New York Age

French Deputies Unanimously Condemn Race Prejudice CHICAGO IS IN THE GRIP OF SERIOUS RACE RIOTS FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND OPINION THE HOME PAPER VOL. XXXII. NO. 45. French CHICAGO Mistreatment of by American in Chamb (Special to The N PARIS, FRANCE.—On Friday, Ju gues unanimously adopted a reso affirming the absolute equality o PARIS, FRANCE.—On Friday, July 25, the French Chamber of ties unanimously adopted a resolution condemning race prejudice affirming the absolute equality of all men without regard to race color. resolution was passed after a superinduced by questions M. Boisneuf and M. Lagros- colored Deputies, respectively Gaudeloupe and Martinique, required about the rough treat- ment French colored soldiers are said to have received from American military police in French ports. The resolution unanimously adopted follows: "The Chamber, faithful to the immortal principles of the rights REWARD OFFERED FOR LYNCHERS OF AGED MAN Special to THE NEW YORK ACR) ATLANTA, GA.—A reward of $1,500 has been offered for the arrest and con- ction of members of a mob that murched Berry Washington, colored, twenty-two years old, near Milan, May Soy, Gov. Dorsey received $1,000 and Dr. Fred W. McRae, an Atlanta physician, where ancestor's home is in the county which the old man was hanged to a pistol and shot to death, added $500. On the night of May 24 two white men invaded the negro section of Milan and attempted to assault two colored men. Washington, armed with a shot- gun, came out of his home, and words, them shots, were exchanged. One white man was killed and Washington surr- endered. He was locked up in jail at McRae nearby, and two nights later a mob took him out and chained him. St. Louis, Mo.—Nashville, Tenn., is arranging to bring a special train for he delegates to the National Negro Business League meeting here August 13, 14, 15. Specials from Florida and Alabama are planning to join the North so ville special. Reports from all over the B country are to the effect that specials are being arranged. The 1919 session promises to be the record breaking So meeting of the National League. Negroes of Wash. Forced to Protec Negroes of Washington Were Forced to Protect Themselves BY AGE STAFF CORRESPONDENT Washington, D. C.—I the colored people of the Cambia have shown what a people can do when assa- mony fury and deserted by the police power of the Federal Government, both of which to all inter- fear their organized influence against the colored tims of the fury of the mob. Washington, D. C.—The colored people of the District of Columbia have shown what a people can do when assailed on all hands by mob fury and deserted by the police power of the District and by Federal Government, both of which to all intents and purposes throw their organized influence against the colored people, the victims of the fury of the mob. Disorganized as they were, and without leadership, when the rioting was started Saturday night and continuing through Sunday and Sunday night, without any effective interference on the part of the peolice, colored people were prepared on Monday to defend themselves, after a fashion, and began to do so with a grim determination to exact a life for a life. They entered into the strife with more determination than the whites started it, and they stuck to the all the week like heroes of many battles. On Monday the Negroes had three nine-guns placed in high-powered automobiles, with hand grenades, and the riot ended had begun to make bombs. They had plenty of munition and guns which were all around to all colored people were not able to buy them. The prisoners who had been making money, went to Baltimore bought ammunition and guns hunting to more than fifteen thousand dollars worth and gave them out to the trucks being armed, while the chauffeurs who ran the trucks, steered with one hand and held a gun with the other. They kept one truck with a plenty of ammunition, stationed in the neighborhood of Lincoln Heights. The daily newspapers did not report one-half the deaths or casualties. The white newspapers, which did so much to stir up race strife in the District of Columbia, got very weak and tired of the dirty business just as soon as the colored mob got busy on the job with the white mob and began to put the white mob guessing. They were the first to start the rioting, and they were the first to sue for peace. Colored Girl Protects Herself. The suggestion has been made that a Croix de Guerre, with palm, be given to the seventeen-year-old girl who is accused of picking off a detainee when he went into her bedroom at night without a warrant and when no riot call had come from that house. But the colored girl may not have killed the detective, because Inspector much cannot be said in praise to called common people who themselves to meet the enemy was splendid. The men hangers-on and men from lives and side streets, people the most ordinary walks of life the people who really saved the striking terror into the hearts white mob. They had a regularization of their own, with a code. They had a flying auto-squadron that took in every part of the city, including the Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Lincoln Heights, and places there they made several trips to school, after a report got into cir- cation that the white mob intended to attack the school. They made their trip in their high-powered automobiles, every man in ment French colored soldiers are said to have received from American military police in French ports. The resolution unanimously adopted follows: "The Chamber, faithful to the immortal principles of the rights of man, condemning all prejudices of religion, caste or race, solemnly affirms the absolute equality of all men without distinction or race or color, and their right to the benefit and protection of all the laws of the country." The Chamber counts upon the Government to apply these laws and see that the necessary penalties for their infringement are inflicted." Jules Fams, Minister of the Interior, replying to the colored Deputies, said that the Government had applied penalties and asked them not to insist upon a discussion of "the very regrettable incidents, as France does not forget the services rendered by her colored sons." The Minister of the Interior added that the American Government had not hesitated to express regrets in terms that did France the greatest honor. M. Pams asked Deputy Boisseau, for reasons of "high diplomacy," to drop the subject. The Deputy said he would not speak of questions that involved diplomacy, but he protested against the complicity of the French military authorities in these incidents. He then read a confidential circular to French officers attached to the American army, setting forth how American opinion did not tolerate "familiarity between whites and blacks." "And it is America that wants a society of nations," interjected Charles Bernard, a Deputy from the Seine. "The calendar wasn't signed by Wilson," shouted Deputy Mayers. Socialist from the Seine, in reply to M. Bernard. Washington Were Protect Themselves CORRESPONDENT Colored people of the District of Coe can do when assailed on all hands police power of the District and by which to all intents and purposes against the colored people, the vie- the trucks being armed, while the chauffeurs who ran the trucks, steered with one hand and held a gun with the other. They kept one truck with a plenty of ammunition, stationed in the neighborhood of Lincoln Heights. The daily newspapers did not report one-half the deaths or casualties. The white newspapers, which did so much to stir up race strife in the District of Columbia, got very weak and tired of the dirty business just as soon as the colored mob got busy on the job with the white mob and began to put the white mob guessing. They were the first to start the rioting, and they were the first to sue for peace. Colored Girl Protects Herself. The suggestion has been made that a Croix de Guerre, with palm, he given to the seventeen-year-old girl who is accused of picking off a detective when he went into her bedroom at night without a warrant and when no call had come from that house. But the colored girl may not have killed the detective, because Inspector Grant, in his excitement and fearing that the colored gang was behind him, ran across two street car plafonds, on his way to the hospital, and ploughed through the door of the hospital on his way into it. He was sure some scared. Your correspondent personally visited the scene of the rioting, realizing with that that I was in much danger of getting a stray bullet, but having no fear of being attacked, because I was surrounded by that splendid crowd of brave young men. While these splendid men of ours were standing to the fight I noticed that Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Baker, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Prof. Navel Thomas, Prof. Carter G. Woodson, Dr. Henry F. Preeman, Attorney Charles S. Hill. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. Miss Crystal Bird Tells of Big Program to Bakeup Hundreds of Our Girls to Become Trained Leaders. More than three thousand colored girls have registered as Girl Reserves at headquarters, 600 Lexington avenue, New York, since the National movement of the Young Women's Christian Association for younger girls was started six months ago, and Miss Crystal Bird, who has been industriously engaged in linking up this phase of the work throughout the country among race girls, says that corps and companies are being organized in various communities weekly. Little Rock, Ark, enjoys the distinction of having the largest group of reckoned girl reserves, 614 girls between the ages of 11 and 18 (known as the teenage) having become actively identified with this progressive step to bring leadership of girls in various communities. Graded school, high school and employed are the three female where eligibles for membership in the Reserve are found, although in some instances the Sunday has played a big part in swapping the membership. Usual corps are organized in the graded school, with females to twenty enrolled, while, with a focus on stressing the group spirit, companies are formed in the high school. The recreational program which has inspired so many girls to become register of Girl Reserves includes dramatizing outdoor athletics, folk dancing, songs and clubwork; then there is the study of things worth knowing, such as the reading of certain books as girls of the teenage ought to have particular knowledge of. Ethics relative to how girls should act in public places, at home and on the street are discussed, and the spiritual side is not overlooked. Each corps or company is self-supporting, and many of the dramatic entertainments and sings are made a big success by the qualified to instruct rendering volunteer service. The logan of the Girl Reserves is: "To life life squarely," and its purpose is: "To find and give the best." Miss Bird Outlines Program. In discussing what the Girl Reserves need to do, Miss Bird stated to an Amateur representative: "The big outstanding things that we have the Girl Reserves movement is going to do for colored girls are these: We make thousands of them realize their own possibilities and to be encouraged to develop them; to make them realize their first of all they are American girls and second, that they are colored girls and as such have as distinct a contribution to make to American girlhood and womanhood as any other group of girls in this country; to help them to gain group consciousness and realize fully the value of pulling together; to develop hundreds of them into trained leaders, who will become responsible, resourceful women, capable of taking their rightful place in the affairs of their own people and in the life of this century. "We hope that by means of healthy, natural contact between the white and colored leaders of the movement, much of the misunderstanding, prejudice and lack of sympathy which now exist between the large groups of white and colored girls of this country will be swept away; that a feeling of mutual respect will be encouraged and that a more cordial relationship between the two groups will be established, leading to a better adjustment between the white and colored womanhood of the country." "Through Miss Gertrude Gogin, National Girls' Work Secretary, the slogan at Headquarters is, a square deal for the colored girl. The responsibility for seeing that the colored girl gets a square deal is as much our responsibility as it is that of the white people of the country. Let us see to it that she gets it from us and that our hopes for her are realized by attempting to understand her and her needs and by being genuinely interested and giving our kindest support to all those movements which aim to give her a square deal." Young Women Engaged in Girls' Work. Young Women Engaged in Girls Work Among those engaged in girls' work throughout the country are: Miss Lottie M. Prayer, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Marie C. Bowling, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Beatish Simpson, Simpson, Ga.; Miss J. S. Vickers, Valley, Charleston, S. C.; Miss Janel Hurlong, Charleston, N. C.; Miss Susie Chamber, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Miss Myra Colson, Cincinnati; Miss T. Garland Lee, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Jennie Mustajpha, Columbus, O.; Miss Ruth P. Moore, Davison; Miss Olive Williams, Detroit; Miss Father Falks, East St. Louis, Ill.; Well-known Dentist is Unanimous Choice of White and Colored Republicans of the 27th Aldermanic District. At the regular session of the Republican organization of the 19th Assembly District, held Monday evening at the Central Republican Club, 23 West 124th street, Dr. Charles H. Roberts was officially designated as the Republican candidate for alderman from the 27th aldermanic district to be voted for in the primaries in September. There was a large turnout of district captains, and after his speech of acceptance, Dr. Roberts, was heartily applauded by men and women of both races. Dr. Roberts stated that if nominated and elected he would consciously perform his duties as alderman and assured his hearers that there never would be any question as to his Republicanism. The designer's talk had a ring of sincerity which made a most favorable impression on all present. The selection of Dr. Roberts Monday evening was made as the result of a cause of colored captains of the district held Saturday evening, at which Assemblyman E. A. Johnson was chairman, when it was unanimously decided to present the name of Dr. Roberts as the regular Republican candidate for alderman when official designations were being made Monday evening. Several days before the colored captains met in caucus they had been asked by John L. Lyon, the Republican district leader, to meet and reach a decision as to whether they wanted a colored man for alderman or assemblyman. Without a dissenting vote it was agreed to put up a race candidate for alderman, and Dr. Roberts was named. Sunday a delegation composed of Ralph E. Langston, Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Julius Watson, E. A. Johnson and Mitchell Brown, called, on Dr. Roberts at his residence, 231 W. 19th street, and informed him that he had been made a candidate of the coloradoians in the district for alderman. Dr. Roberts thanked the members of the delegation for the honor paid him and stated that while it came unfulfilled he felt that he ought to accept. He stated that the question of salary was a minor consideration and that his chief reason for going into politics was to serve his race and constituents, which if successful at the polls he would do honestly and fearlessly. Dr. Charles H. Roberts is the first colored man to be officially designated as the regular Republican candidate for alderman in the 27th Aldermand District. He is one of Manhattan's representative citizens and a successful dentist. He is married, has one child, and is a brother of Dr. E. P. Roberts. ADDRESS TO NATION ASKING GONGRESS TO STOP LYNCHING Demand for an investigation by Congress of mob violence and Lynchning in the United States is made in an address to the Nation signed by 130 citizens throughout the country, including ex-President Taft, Attorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer, Dr. Henry van Dyke, the Governors of seven States, including Governor A. H. Roberts, of Tennessee; every living ex-attorney-general of the United States, the heads of California, Illinois, Princeton, Western Reserve, Fisk and Vanderbilt Universities, Charles W. Eliot, Elijah Root, Charles Evans Hughes, J. R. Bingham, of Mississippi, and Senator Arthur Cooper, of Kansas. The address to the nation is an outcome of the National Conference on Lynchning which was held in New York City, May 5 and 6, last. "The people of the United States suffer justly under the grecious charge that they continue to tolerate mob murder," says the address. In the year 1918 no less than sixty-seven persons were done to death without trial or any process of law, having been denied the right to a day in court accorded by the Federal and State constitutions to all citizens. "Patriotic citizens throughout the country feel the shame which lynchings cast upon the nation, but they have assumed partial responsibility for this shame by their silence and their acquiescence. The time has now come when citizens of the United States can no longer contemplate without protest the setting at night of the fundamental principles upon which their citizenship is based." Do you want work? If so, read the Help Wanted Advice on Page 8. United Irish Societies Passes Resolutions Favoring American Negro Being Accorded Equal Rights. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—Sunday evening at a meeting of The United Irish Societies, representing about 50,000 Irish-Americans, there was passed, with no dissenting voice, the following resolutions: That this association, The United Irish Societies, views with alarm the passage by the Senate of the Peace Pact, made at Versailles, between the United States and the Allies of Europe on the one hand, and Germany on the other; and hopes that the honor of the nation will be maintained, and that the cause for which our heroes lie buried in foreign soil will not be forgotten: namely, the immediate release of all oppressed national peoples, without any reservations or restrictions; be they White, Black or Yellow. In the discussion of the motion some of the speakers clearly emphasized the fact that the cause of the Irish Republic stands against oppression everywhere and anywhere, of whatever people or race; and that therefore, it upholds the Negro in this country, who is struggling for equal sovereign and political rights throughout the length and breadth of this land; that the Irish-Americans of this country should frown on any racial discriminations and prejudices; that the cause of the Irish republic stands on the eternal principles of truth and justice, and recognizes no shifty expedients. BOTH RACES MOLD FRANK DISCUSSION AT COLUMBIA Columbia, S. C.—Utter frankness of expressions, strongly flavored with a tincture of kindness and good will, was the outstanding feature of the race conference held at the Sydney Park Church recently when various questions, having to do with the relations between the white and colored races, were considered, discussions being engaged in by members of both races. The topics up for consideration embraced a wide range of subjects more than once plain speaking was indulged in, but there was a gratifying absence of bitterness and animosity in all the discussions, and before the large congregation was dismissed many evidences of a better understanding on many questions were displayed. Keen thusts by white and Negro speakers received aplause impartially, the congregation following all the participants closely in their discussions. Before adjournment a resolution to the effect that "we pledge ourselves to go away from this meeting, determining, by the help of God, to put into effect this good will" was adopted. The resolution offered by the Rev. N. F. Haywood. When the conference opened practically every seat in the large auditorium of the church was filled, some 10 white people being in attendance. One of the most interesting discussions of the evening had to do with the attitude of the police towards the Negro, Dr. T. N. Wiseman, who discussed the subject from the standpoint of the Negro, said that when a white policeman starts toward a Negro the officer already has an idea that the Negro is convicted. He said that if his house were being broken into by white burglaries he would hesitate to call the police for fear he would be arrested for disturbing the peace. He told of Negroes who had been beaten up by officers and entered a plea for a more humane, tender and sympathetic spirit on the part of officers. Later in the evening Judge Kimball of the recorder's court was called on by the chairman, L. S. Leevy, to address the congregation. The meeting was in session until after 11 o'clock and was interesting throughout. It closed with a remarkable exhibition of congregational singing. BY AGE STAFF CORRESPONDENT. CHICAGO, Ill.—Although the daily papers place the number of dead in the Chicago riots which have been raging since Sunday at thirty-odd, THE AGE correspondent on the scene believes that this is too modest an estimate. With pitched battles occurring with frequency day and night on the South Side known as the "Black Belt," an Italian district on the West Side and on the near North side, many white and colored people have lost their lives and hundreds injured. The casualties among the whites seem to exceed those of the colored. Race rioting here startled on a bathing beach at Twenty-ninth street Sunday afternoon, and, as usual, the whites were the aggressors. A white boy threw a stone at a colored boy who was on a traget minding his own business. The lad was knocked into the water and drowned. The killing of the colored boy was a signal for a battle royal on the beach and in the water, and the riots spread. Stones and rocks were thrown and whites and colored clashed in open combat. Later belligerents appeared heavily armed and the police were called upon to quell the mob spirit. Monday and Tuesday fatal clashes continued without abatement. The colored people ruled supreme on the South Side and attacked warlike whites who had the temerity to come in the vicinity of Thirty-fifth and State streets, while the white riots did bodily harm to Negroes who did not avoid "The Loop." CIRCLE RAISING A FUND FOR ETHEL WILLIAMS The circle for Negro Relief, Inc., has started a movement to raise funds for the relief of Ethel Williams, the colored man, who lost both arms and one eye as the result of the explosion of an internal machine. Tuesday morning an unidentified colored man was taken out of a restaurant in "The Loop" and beaten to death. Later Robert Williams, a colored taxi driver, was dragged from his car, stabbed and left dead in the street. Tuesday evening an automobile filled with whites, each armed with pistols, etc., went to Thirty-fifth and State streets and began firing into a crowd of colored people. Those in the automobile who were not killed are now in the Provident Hospital in a serious condition. Four white men were almost beaten to death by colored men near the stock yards. About this time a mob of whites raided the home of Mrs. Lawrence Williams, colored, and drove her and her two small children out of their home. Tuesday Gov. Frank O. Lowden called city officials, welfare workers, business men and colored leaders to a conference. He told them that the cause of the race riots did not matter; that they must be ended by the full cooperation of all classes. The Governor issued a proclamation appealing for the maintenance of order, which read: To the People of Chicago: I have just received notice of the appalling riots. I appeal to all citizens, white, and colored, to obey the law. There are no wrongs committed by the thieves; that we but terred redressed through the unfair processes of the law then by mob violence. The entire power of the State will be used to restore order and punish those guilty of lawlessness. It is time for all good citizens, who are colored, to aid the authorities in every way possible to unshield the law. FRANK O. LOWDEN, Governor of Illinois. There is on question as to the temper of the colored people here. For several months their houses have been demaned by whites who object to their presence in sections hitherto known as "strictly white residential districts." With the influx of Negroes from the South it has been absolutely necessary that they secure housing accommodations in sections other than those previously occupied by members of the race. Even during the rioting white hoodlums are bombing and stoning the homes of peaceful colored people, and, like in Washington, colored people have made up their minds that if they cannot get proper protection they will protect themselves. Every block in the district hounded north and south by Twenty-second and Thirty-ninth streets and east and west by Cottage, Grove and Wentworth avenue, is being patrolled closely. The main disturbance, points are guarded by a down policemen to the block, with reinforcements of mounted men and additional patrolmen at each intersection, while every police station is filled with reserves armed with rifles. The police concentration was the most complete in the city's history, exceeding even that which coped successfully with the Haymarket anarchists more than three decades ago. It was undertaken after three days and two nights of rioting had showed little inclination to sub-side and the death of dead and injured had grown steadily. Chief Garrity has suspended a police-men-charged with failure to arrest the white boy who threw the stone which struck the colored boy knocking him from the raft into the water. The Department of Public Works has closed nine playgrounds in neighbor- To the People of Chicago: The New York Age is the most widely Quoted Negro Publication. Prejudice E RIOTS Score Killed eds Wounded sunday Afternoon OF CORRESPONDENT. daily papers place the number of dead seen raging since Sunday at thirty-odd, scene believes that this is too modest as occurring with frequency day and as the "Black Belt," an Italian district or North side, many white and colored andreds injured. The casualties among of the colored. hoods where white and colored are patrons. According to C. C. Cox, division superintendent of the Pullman Company, Pullman car porters are remaining in their cars as instructed. Some four thousand State troops are under arms in Chicago and as many more are under orders to be ready for emergency. CIRCLE RAISING A FUND FOR ETNEL WILLIAMS The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc., has started a movement to raise funds for the relief of Ethel Williams, the colored maid, who lost both arms and one eye as the result of the explosion of an internal machine while in the employ of Senator Hardwick of Georgia. Miss Williams' condition is such that during the rest of her days she will not be able to work, and it is absolutely necessary that she have money to defray her living expenses. Under "Suppose They Were Your Hands?" the Circle is making the following appeal to the public: Suppose you were a little Negro maid servant, working along faithfully at your domestic duties day by day with no thought even of the existence of anarchy and uprising; living and working in a section of the country where the shadow of race dislungeousness looms over women. Even the grievances of labor—lies blackest, with still not a disloyal instinct; ponceasing proudly, perhaps, the memory of some dear relative or friend who, in his country's crisis, closed his eyes by the grave, leaving singly and courteously, the last full measure of devotion. Suppose that among the services you rendered in the household was the opening of packages and that one dark day a package—unno lookin' enough—contained a bomb which, fooling both of your hands off and one of your eyes out. Can't you put yourself in the place of Ethel Williams, the colored maid of Senator Hardwick of Georgia, and contribute to the fund for her relief which is being raised by her for Negro Relief, Inc. Senator Hardwick says in a letter to us, "Ethel Williams, the colored maid servant in my employ, was terribly injured, losing both hands and one eye as a result of the explosion of the internal machine in my hom recently. "I have paid personally the hospital and medical expenses and done my part for the addition thereo. A small subscription of several hundred dollars was raised in Atlanta for her benefit and is now being used to help support her. This, however, is only temporary relief. A bill has been introduced into the United States Congress to amount of money for her relief, and I sincerely hope that Congress may pass the same, but I do not know what its prospects are. It is possible that the influence of your organization might assist in the matter. This is a very deserving case and any assistance that is given to me does not doubt, deeply appreciated and, I am sure, worthily bestowed." The Circle, in its function as a medium of mercy, will not only use all available influence to assist in getting the bill before Congress passed, but it must give immediate bombs were sent at the same time. Governor Sproff of Pennsylvania, Mayor Hylan of New York and Postmaster General Burleson—and several units of the Circle have already contributed to the fund. Won't you help this young woman with her foots for support, has not even hands to work with? All contributions may be mailed to the Circle for Negro Relief, Inc., 48 Fifth avenue, New York City. CHAUTAUQUA BORDENTOWN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Thursday, August 14, 1919. JAYNE WELLS JOHNSON, Sr. EVERYBODY WELCOME For information, visit W. R. VALENTINE, Principal PRICE FIVE CENTS 751 ROSENWALD SCHOOLS ERECTED IN THE SOUTH (Special to The New York Age) GREENSBORO, N. C.—During the past five years there have been erected and projected in eleven Southern States, 751 standard up-to-date school houses with necessary equipment for the education of the colored youth at a cost of $1,171,530.62, according to Prof. Charles H. Moore, State agent for the Julius Rosenwald school house building in rural districts of North Carolina. Prof. Moore returned this week from Tuskegee Institute, where he attended the annual conference of the State Supervisors and other State agents of the Southern States. Of the thirteen Southern States only two, Texas and Florida, have not as yet availed themselves of Mr. Rosenwald's donation, viz., $400 to help the school district in building a one-teacher school-house and $500 for a two-teacher one. Alabama takes the lead with 204 of these Rosenwald buildings to her credit. North Carolina comes next with 174, for the building of which State gave $77,971; individual white friends $8,835; the colored people 75,242.75, Mr. Rosenwald $60,305; total, $222,353.75. Mr. Rosenwald, who was on a visit to Tuskegee the week previous to the Agents' convention, while in conference with the Committee at Tuskegee Institute, that manages the school-house building propaganda, expressed his desire that not less than 1,000 school-houses be projected and built by the first of the year 1920. The State Agents, before their conference came to a close, unanimously decided to determine to have his wish fulfilled. INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) St. Louis, Mo.-One of the important features of the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League, which convenes here August 13, will be a discussion, a reconstruction aid readjustment symposium on the Negro's relation thereto, in which National leaders of, thought will participate. The subjects of "Labor," "Health," "Business" and related questions and problems will be dealt with at length. Addresses will be delivered by William D'Arcy, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America; Allen W. Clark, chairman of the Clean Up and Paint Up Bureau, with headquarters at St. Louis, and Col. Otis B. Duncan of the old 8th Illinois The official announcement of entertainments for the league include a visit to the Anhauser Busch Bevo plant, a special entertainment at the Booker T. Washington theatre and an Industrial and Fraternal parade showing the achievements of the Negroes of St. Louis and the Middle West. The 8th Illinois Regiment Band will furnish music for the reception, and banquet which will be held Friday evening. August 15, at the Coliseum. BUFFALO WOMEN FORM REPUBLICAN CLUB (Street to Tue New York Ave) Herrity, N.Y. The Colored Women's Republic an Club met at Republi- can headquarters, 319 Main Street, Fri- day night, July 18. The meeting was called to order by the vice chairman, Mrs. Adam Morse. She welcomed the new members as all workers for a common cause, to uphold and support the grand old Republican Party. She embarked the need of cooperation among our women, which must extend to our men and thus serve the cause with double force. She urged unity of effort to be exerted by every member of the Club. The chairman, Mrs. Cornelius Ford, called for reports from committees, Mrs. Gerard Miller, secretary, told of a successful meeting held at Shiloh Baptist Church. The speaker of the evening, Herman D. Morris, spoke on "Force and Benefit of Unity." Gerard Miller advised the members to vote for the man that is qualified, not because they like him, but because of his ability to perform the duties of the office. Joe Martin commented upon the earnestness of the women. Mrs. Norman Tucker, Mrs. Ollie Hall and Mrs. Herman D. Morris were appointed as press committee. A Suitable Name Mercyville Banner—"Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Post are the happy parents of an eleven-pound son, and are almost induced to name him 'Parcel.'"—Boston Transcript. Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist No touch you have other by mail or paper. We give diplomas. Write us. V. T. BURBOCK & CO., P. O. Box 102, Birmingham, BD. ALEX. L. JACKSON NOW WITH THE URBAN LEAGUE The appointment of Alexander L. Jackson as educational secretary of the National Urban League is the result of the action of the league's Executive Board putting into practice the educational program mapped out by the Educational Committee and marks the second forward step of the league this month in enlarging its staff. The league's education program includes the seeking and interviewing prospective social workers, guiding them into the channels for which they seem particularly fitted; encouraging college students to choose social work as a vocation; helping them arrange a practical program of study and finding and listing opportunities for colored social workers. Mr. Jackson's training and wide experience in the field of social work make him especially valuable for the position of educational secretary. He is a graduate of Phillipa Academy, and of Harvard, 1914. At Harvard he was champion hurdler, class orator and honor graduate. Upon his graduation, he entered student work for the Y. M. C. A. and in. 1915 became head of the Y. M. C. A. in Chicago where he enlarged its work by increasing the membership from 350 to 2,000. URBAN LEAGUE AND LABOR PROBLEMS Eugene Kinchle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, spent last week visiting and conferring with the Urban League executives in East St. Louis, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. The League is strengthening its work at many points and adding to its superviseors. Dr. Arthur D. Browne has taken charge of the work in Youngstown. Four "Fellows" will soon finish training for the fields still open and their appointment will be announced at an early date. Mr. Jones' trip was concerned largely with plans for the annual Urban League conference in October, to be held in Detroit, and which will deal largely with labor problems. CAMP AT PALISADE PARK CAMP AT PALISADES PARK. One of the pleasantest features about the Negro Fresh Air Committee's camp at Carr Pond, Palisades Park, is the complimentary words that have been expressly said to its director, Miss L. M. Hayes. The camp manager for the park and other officials have said: "We like to come here; it is always so clean and attract- Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex- slave as a life-saver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long; when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegge Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distance by the Colored Race. If so perhaps Tuckesegue institute offers the very opportunity which he wants Tukkerge is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. South-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for stunners. From raising bell to taps, there is a full program: drills, classrooms, shops, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama oes Over the Top dling results—Because Hair Vim Products the hair life—gloss and electricity. Removes jandruff. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. R VIM POMADE —IS— —Elbert Hutbard, in "A LITTLE Journey to Tuskegee." Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and astounding results Stimulates the roots and gives the hair life creams, tetter and other skin troubles. It prevent HAIR VIM H —15- Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding results—Because Hair Vim Products Stimulates the roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff, ecrema, tetter and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE —IS— A GROWER—BRILLIANTINE AND DRESSING ALL IN ONE: New York Branch Hair Being Opened Hair Agents Wanted Hair On Sale All Drug Stores. Bea Hair Vim Chem 1234 You Street, N. W. Branch Hair Vim Pomad 25c Each Toned Hair Vim Tonac anted Hair Vim Soap Spring Stores. Beauty Vim Cream Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. U Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. INDOL THE GREAT HAIR GROWER INDOL will make coarsely beautiful. Send 6c in stamp holders. Whiten your skin with the summer tan. 50 cents a SPECIAL OFFER As a convencer we will send you, prepaid, (for straightening) and 1 jar Bleechol for All for $1.10 and Y Learn the Indol system of literature and particulars. INDO LABORATORIES take coarse hair long, straight and in stamps for Free liberal sam- tin with Bleechol and take off cents a jar. SPECIAL OFFER you, prepaid, 1 box Hair Grower, 1 box Glossins or Bleechol for whitening the skin—Value $1.33. 1.10 and Your Address. System of Hair Culture. Write us for ORIES CORPORATION 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. tive, but above all, we like the spirit on the camp. It is the best on the square. The camp directors have weekly meetings together, and concepts and entertainments are given free to all first in one camp and then in another. At our camp, with a large number of visitors, the behavior was excellent. Some of the mothers and teachers of the first party have gone home, but largely to make room for newcomers and to plan to come back later. We are in a very good mood with the younger girls from the Y. W. C. A. and members of Girl Scout Troop 78, every one of whom went up in her new uniform. Soon the poorest mothers with their little children will succeed them. It is for these particularly that the committee require money to pay the board. Any amount is welcome and helpful and will be promptly acknowledged. The many people who will give one to five dollars to help a colored child give a count of the questions asked to them. 113 East 66th street for the Negro Fresh Air Committee. THOMPSON WANTS INQUIRY. (Sponsor to the New York) ALBANY, N. Y.—John W. Thompson, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Republican Council, has sent Senator Wadsworth the following tele- phone: Washington, D.C. The Republican Council of the State of New York requests you to ask a Congressional investigation into the race riots in Washington. The brilliant record of the colored men in the world's war and citizens demand it. John W. Thompson Chairman Executive Committee. PLAN BIG PROJECT. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) SAVANNAH, GIA-A Negro business corporation capitalized at half a million dollars has just been organized by men prominent in the affairs of the Wage Farmers Savings Bank and allied interests of Savannah. A merger will be erected at once by which the big corporation will absorb the holdings of smaller institutions at interest. The new corporation will erect a modern hotel, theatre and department store in a single great structure, which, with the present bank building, will occupy the entire block on West Broad street, opposite the Union Station, between Alice and Wayne streets. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918 (Continued from first page.) Miss Elsie M. Ropermore, Fort Worth, Tex.; Miss Ethelind Dandridge, Germantown, Pa.; Miss Ruby Craig, Houston, Tex.; Miss Adelaide Sears, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Eatle Lovett, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Sadie B. Davis, Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Ethel Caition, Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss Helen K. Perry, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Ruth Sissle, Montair, N. J.; Miss Marin G. Haddley, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Pauline Sims, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. Earle Day Saxton, New York; Miss A. Dayy Wood, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Mary Phillips, Orange, N. J.; Miss Nellie Watts, Penninan, Va.; Miss Harriette McClemmon, Petersburg, Va.; Miss Harriette Norrilla, Philadelphia; Miss Nelsima Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Annie L. McCary, Richmond, Va.; Miss Buretteta K. Pairchild, San Antonio, Texas; Miss Lucille Williams, St. Joseph, Mo.; Miss Virginia Powell, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Reath Byrd, Springfield, O.; Miss Florence G. Brooks, Washington, D.C.; Miss Jean Hamilton, Wiliamsport, Pa.; Miss Es. Cobcedo Sarreals, Winston-Salem, N. C. AFTER THEIR HONEYMOON. (Special to The New York Times) Lexington, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wood, who were married on June 18, have returned home from their honeymoon trip. They spent two weeks in eastern Virginia, visiting Richmond, Urbanna and Norfolk. They are residing with the parents of the bride at "The Blandome," Lexington, Va., where they will be glad to receive any of their friends. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Nannie E. Walker. MARRIED IN VIRGINIA. Mrs. Amanda Pike of 120 Oakwood avenue, Orange, N. J., was married to Joseph Burrell of Lurich, Va., on July 20, 1918, at the latter place. Mrs. J. B. Battle of New York City, acted as bridesmaid., Mr. Burrel is a well to do farmer and he met Mrs. Pike on her visit to Mrs. Betty Colman last summer. They will reside on Mr. Burrel's farm. Fraternal Society Woman Dead. Baltimore, Md.—Mrs. Cornelia Snyder Snyder well-known in Maryland and elsewhere with a number of municipalizations, died at her home, 1928 Brunt street, last Saturday afternoon. She had been in declining health for the past seven years. She was born in New York City, but had resided here for 40 years. Her husband, John W. Smith, and two nephews, City Councilman H. M. St. Clair and Edward St. Clair, both of Cambridge, Md., are among the surviving relatives. Funeral services were held at St. James Protestant Episcopal Church on Tuesday. FOUR COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS On the evening of July 16 the gymnasium of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, was filled by an appreciative audience to greet the presentation of four Negro Commencement speakers by the Sigma Tau Sigma Fraternity. Secretary R. M. Meroney introduced R. Maurice Moss, B.A., a graduate of Columbia University, class of 1919, as master of ceremonies. Mr. Moss who has been a consistent winner of scholarships throughout his high school and college career, provided with easy dignity and presented the speakers of the evening with an appropriate recital of their records. The supports treated by the four speakers at the commencement exercises of the respective institutions from which they graduated were as follows: "The Entemption of Science," Rudolph J. C. Fisher, B.A., Brown University, 1919, Pin Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Xi; "Lycoming and Democracy," Edwin Joseph Morgan, New York University, 1920, Andron Chia, "New Idealism," Paul LeRoy Robertson, B.A., Rutgers College, 1919, Pin Beta Kappa, "The Negro Problem and National Unity," Wilmer Francis Lunas, New York University, B.S., 1919, winner of the McDonald Declaration contest. The unique speaking program was interspersed, with music as follows: Piano solos, Miss Emma McKinney, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1922, tre, Miss Agnes Griffen, B.A., violin, Hunter, 1919, Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, cello, Hunter, 1920, Miss Hazel D. Thomas, piano, Institute of Musical Art, 1920; piano, Miss Naomi Jackson, Brooklyn Training School, 1919; selections by Miss May Edward Chinn, Teacher's College, Columbia, 1921; piano solos, Miss Andrades Sylvia Lindsay, Musical Department, Fisk University, 1919. After the exercises a reception followed, at which the members of the audience were presented to the speakers of the evening. The member CAN W. C.A. will be at home to the visiting teachers Friday evening, August 1, 8 to 11:30 p. m. Mrs. Cecilia Cabanis-Saunders, executive secretary, was the guest of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which met in Newark, last Friday. She spoke on the work of the Association. Battle Sadies, who has been in Battles across the state, executive hostess of the Y. W. C. A. Hostess arrived Saturday evening and is the guest of the Branch. Guests at the Association are: Ernest Rainbow, principal, High School, Wheeling, West Virginia; Dr. and Mrs. 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. Lance of Jackson College, Jackson, Tennessee; Atty. F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH. The attendance at the morning and evening services was very large to hear the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter. In the morning he spoke from the subject, "The House on the Side of the Road," and touched forbly on the Washington riots. In the evening he spoke on part 2 of the stareptition sermon on the ministry of Jesus. The church was graced in the morning with the presence of Bishop W. W. Beckett of Afrion. Three persons united with the church and $100 was collected. Next Sunday morning the pastor's subject will be, "God's Prepared Table" and in the evening part 2 of Jesus' ministry on the stareptition. BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. The pastor, the Rev. Wilson, delivered an instructive sermon at the morning service on "The Unpardonable Sin" Sister Molle Brooks of Thomasville, Ga., presented an exceptional lefter from her pastor and was received. Communion was observed at the afternoon service. The five months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allsop was baptised. The pastor delivered an interesting sermon from Mark xiv, $5. At the evening service the sermon was delivered b by the Rev. Z. T. Frederick, from Gneals xiv: $4. The collection for the week was $45. Five probation-ers were read into full membership. Mrs. Ida LaFountaine is ill at her home, 1769 Dean street. Mrs. Mary Powell, 1713 Atlantic avenue, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Chas. Johnson of New Jersey, is the guest of Miss Angelina Robinson, 156 Chauncey street. Miss Frances L. Chase, general secretary of Ashland Branch, leaves for her vacation August 1. Mrs. Olivia Hackett, 17 Schenectady avenue, was hastened to the St. John's Hospital Sunday night, and an infant boy was born. Both are doing well. Miss Lillian C. Dodson and Miss Amelia Hutchings, delegates from Ashland Place Branch, have returned from the Y. W. C. A Conference at Silver Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Mass T. Oliver and Mrs. Harriet Matthews spent a pleasant two-weeks' stay as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oliver, at their home in Millbrook. Eugene Gordon and Mrs. Sadie B. Johnson were married at the residence of her sister, Mrs. McGee, 1044 Herkimer street, Thursday, July 24. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Wilson. Mrs. J. P. Arrington, her son, Clarence, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry C. Arrington, of Jamaica, left on Saturday for McKenley Farm, Ulster County, for their summer vacation. The members and friends of Bethel ing it. Bol Beauty Cream for cleansing and beautifying the skin. 35c and 50c. The Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treatments. 50c and $1.00. Lessons taught. Our response and in person. Diploma given. Write for terms. M. L. M. SUMMERS. P. B. Box 35. WILMINGTON, N. J. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nature If you have short, happy and hairy hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but see at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good result. It darkens gray hair and puts new into it. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade The Hair Dressing With A Blessing A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and silky, its use gradually makes the hair straighter, it stops falling hair, it makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair feel harsh and dry, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of these troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Culture and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade.....25 and 50 cents a box Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....35 cents a box Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser.....50 cents a jar Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener.....50 cents a jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator.....50 cents and $1 a bottle CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN,.....$1.00 per box A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid, to any address for $1.35. Do sell by dandruffgripta and Hair Dresser everywhere. Live for aesthetic wanted. Write for T. O'Reilly. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1608 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. In New York at Arkenia Pharmacy, 536 Lenox Ave., and Mrs. Mary Sherta, 317 West 39th St. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huff, Druggist, 4118 So. State St. In Memphis, Tenn. at A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. Enclosed find $3.75. Send me the Self-Explaining Bible in cloth, size 10x6 3-4 inches. (The leather edition, shown above is $7.50) 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. Church will give their pastor the Rev. C. E. Wilson a welcome reception, Wednesday evening, August 13. The Rev. Wilson is serving his third year at Bethel and is doing excellent work. Joseph Dill, age 86, died of heart trouble on the Franklin avenue trolley July 22. Mr. Dill was born in Bermuda and had been in Brooklyn for 40 years. The funeral took place from the home of his niece, Mrs. J. White, 85 Troy avenue, July 25. Arrivals at 394 Carlton avenue are Mr. and Mrs. A. Hasbrook, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mrs. R. Burnett, West Springfield, Mass.; J. Stevensa, Houston, Tex.; Miss Derrick, Philadelphia; Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Wilberforce, Ohio. Mrs. Lucien H. White and sister, Mrs. F. Brooks accompanied their sister Mrs. W. Daniels upon her return to their home, Macon, Ga. Mrs. White, her grandson Lucien, and Mrs. Brooks will spend several weeks in residence with relatives. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Steward was held from the residence of Mrs. M. J. Robinson, 156 Chaucey street, July 19. Mrs. Steward had been ill for several months and died Wednesday, July 16. She was the widow of the late Rev. Steward formerly a member of Sophia's Cream for The Hair Dressing A-Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for hair and silky, its use gradually makes the hair makes hair grow and is at the same time. Are you troubled with dandruff, does harah and dry, does your hair split at the all the time? If you are having any of these troubles, Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty have worked wonders for the hair, scalp, their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade... Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR. A full two months' treatment of So Preparations sent postpaid, to any address for sale by Drogista and Hair Dray Live energetic Agrega wanted. We will All Sophia's Preparations manufacture vision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 16 In New York at Arkenia Pharmacy, 547 17 West 39th St. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Hu in Memphis, Tenn., at A. P. Martin, G. A Bible Verse that isn't Clear is a verse I All of us understand the easy verse the Bible, but most everyone has longed for a Bible that would explain a difficult verse almost and light on the same page. With this Self-explaining Bible, just consummate lower part of the explanation, when you. You'll find difficult verses explained critically, carefully — not a mere shallow two, but an explanation that can be understated. ATS SELF EXPLAINING BIBLI 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 far as the Book of Job. Professor E. P. Barrows then carried on the task. Complete, a mighty work of 1500 pages, it costs you but $3.75 in Cloth. There are over 10,000 Notes and Repla- nations of obscure passages. It is meant yearly. It is really spiritual food to any average Bible reader to have JUST CUT THIS OUT AND REV. RICHARD MANU 105 WEST 136TH ST. Enclosed find $3.75. Send me the Self-Brpla- n & leather edition, shown above is $7.50) me Address Town, and S SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOK the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church. A farewell reception was tendered to the Rev. W. P. Carolina, D. D., of Georgetown, S. C., Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rivers, 28 St. Felix street. Many were present, and made up a neat little purse, which was presented by W. E. Burton to the Rev. Carolina. Those present were: The Rev. Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Counselor and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, Mesdames Glover, Fanny Bethel, Cromers, M. Henry, Caroline Bryant, M. V. Walker, James Jenkins, Elizabeth Myers, A. Johnson, H. Connors, Miss Whittier, Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, Mesars. S. A. Gibbs, F., Pollard, E. Drayton, B. F. Days and O. Felder, The Rev. Carolina left for his home Monday. Elevated Position Artist (angrily)—Why did you sky my "Portrait of a Gentleman?" my Portrait of a Gentleman?" Hanging Committeeman—He looked like the sort of person who would feel more comfortable up there than down on a level with ordinary people.—Boston Transcript. In Brown Pomade With A Blessing For Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft the hair straighter, it stops falling hair, it time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Does your scalp itch, does your hair feel the ends, does it seem to stay one length Troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Beauty Culture and Sophia's Preparations Scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to 25 and 50 cents a box ful glossine... 35 cents a box Get Hair Cleanser... 50 cents a jar skin brightener... 50 cents a jar lap invigorator... 50 cents and $1 a bottle HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN... $1.00 per box Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Dress for $1.35. Dressers everywhere. Write for Terms. Fabricated under Sophia's personal super- 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. 536 Lenox Ave., and Mrs. Mary Sherta, Huff, Druggist; 4118 So. State St. , 672 Walker Ave. ```markdown ``` these Bible stores unlocked and laid even. It quickly changes the average Bible reader into a practical authority. Do Minute Age, too, use this Bible? Indeed, yes. J.Wilbur Chrisman, the noted preacher, held it to be a "marvel of scholarly condemnation." Send $3.25; or send us a postal asking for descriptive folder, allowing an actual sample page. Learn what the Self-Knife plaining Bible will mean to you: in breaded help to the full sweetness of the Bible. END MAIL IT TO ME. NUELU BOLDEN. ST. NEW YORK plaining Bible in cloth, size 10x6 3-4 inches. State. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 THREE HAIR & BEAUTY PREPARATIONS FOUR THE PRESS ON RACE WARS As the newspapers of Washington, D. C. are charged with the inciting of the disturbances which culminated in the recent clash between whites and blacks at the capital, it has been interesting to note the views taken of the affair by the press outside the battle zone. The New York newspapers have taken a broad and sympathetic view of the affair, with but few exceptions recognizing the fact that the outbreak was provoked by the violence of the soldiers and sailors in attacking militaristic colored people. With its characteristic fairness and frankness of expression on the race question in the New York Journal and Times, "One of the most brutal forms of oppression in the punishment of a white man for the crimes he committed the Washington outbreak is 'a warning to all Americans that their wars bereft of the rights they deserve.'" The outcome was that not of the outbreak to the military attack on the outbreak to the feeling engendered in Washington, but to be taught to their manners in Washington they were to their manners in the United States. The Times, in the United States, reported that days before the war with the majority of the Negroes in Washington were well be believed with a half Northern and half Southern view of the war. Further charges all the outrages that have incited white men to general war against Negroes to the new Negro population brought to the war. The New York State, in commenting upon the World's trial, recited here, Negro citizenship had been made a number in the Southern States, and now the center Democratic party, with its own tabulation on the Republican side, has persistently blamed the situation and ignored the plain requirement of the Fourteenth Amendment. "Governmental" responsibility for this state of things was also set forth in the Globe, when it said that the Federal government has tacitly consented to the disallowal of the constitutional rights of Negroes in most of the Southern States. It has taken no offensive steps against lynching in any of the States." The following statement is difficult to be said, strong enough to characterize the lawlessness that has been prevalent in the national capital". It further asserted that "we must quickly overcome this tendency to punish a race for the crimes of individuals. We must bring ourselves to realize that our coloured citizens are citizens in fact and not merely in name." All in all, the metropolitan press seemed to show a just appreciation of the crisis leading to the outbreak in Washington and the perfectly natural reasons for it to active resistance of truth violated on the part of the Negroes. The larger questions of civil and political rights underlying the motivs of such law and lynching received the consideration as parts of the problem to be solved. The presentation of the truth of the case by the papers quoted should far far to mould public sentiment against the necessity for the enforcement of the law and the necessity of the mob. The investigation proposed by Congress should be much to further the movement for the federal control of lynching and mob violence. In the examinium it behoves the Norwegian Governor, while steadfast in protection of the law and mankind, intending for their rights under the law, to strictly maintain a position within the law. Inflammatory orations arising bloodshed and retaliation should be frowned upon and discouraged. The blatant orators of this type would be the last to risk their own heads or kins in the practice of the urge upon others, and their blustering only tends to aggravate the situation. VIEWS and REVIEWS PSYCHOLOGY OF PRESENT RACIAL SITUATION. With certain conditions which have existed in the United States and in Europe during the past two years stated, any man with clear vision could have forecasted the events which have taken place in the past two weeks. When this country entered the war, colored American citizens responded to the slogan, "To make the world safe for democracy." Four hundred thousand colored boys went into the armed service of the Nation to fight under that slogan in France; and millions of colored citizens at home labored earnestly to convert that slogan into a fact. The colored boys fighting for democracy in France did not receive democratic treatment, nor was democratic treatment received by the millions of colored citizens who were laboring in the name of democracy at home. The American Negro has received a good deal of empty honors and commendations for the service which he rendered during the war, but up to the present time he has not received a single one of the fundamental benefits which were promised to the submerged classes of the world in event of the war being won by the forces of democracy. Not the Government nor any state has passed any law or contemplated any law or taken any steps whatsoever looking toward a fuller share of democracy for colored American citizens. The Administration acting at Paris has set on foot an investigation into the reported outrages against Jews in Poland, and has become a party to a written treaty guaranteeing to them civil and political liberties, but not a word has it uttered against the outrages perpetrated in the United States upon American citizens of color, nor has it expended the slightest effort toward securing for them all of the common rights of American citizenship. On the other hand, there has arisen a direct opposition to the Negro's having these common rights of American citizenship. In some sections of the country this opposition is based on the very fact that the Negro did take a creditable part in the war for democracy. Special organizations were formed to see to it that the Negro who had been fighting abroad did not return with any "foolish ideas" in his head about the thing he had been told he was fighting for in Europe. These organizations and a good part of the press, and many individuals have lost no opportunity to impress upon the Negro that he need not expect any change in his condition as a result of his having helped to make the world safe for democracy. Here we have the colored people of the United States, having fought and labored and sacrificed to insure liberty, and the protection of life and property to the submerged classes of Europe, and still seeing themselves disfranchised, "Jim Crowed," mobbed, lynched, burned alive at the stake in their native land, and no steps being taken by local, State or National Governments or by the people at large to change these conditions. This in a nutshell is the present psychology of the racial situation. And it is a psychology which the nation must take into account. It is not a question as to whether or not the Negro is justified in feeling the way he does, the fact remains that this is the way he feels, and no nation can afford to ignite the way twelve million people within its borders feel. And no twelve million people could with one accord feel that way unless there was instigation for their doing so. The outcome of this feeling is that the Negro is in no temper to tamely solicit the kind of treatment which he has hitherto received, and he is now going to do it. Two years have worked a great change in his mind and in his soul, and it is a change which the American Nation, if it is wise, will recognize, and the wiser it is, the more promptly will it do so. REAPING THE WHIRLWIND work we had race roots in any one of our communities, but we had no race roots before the war. The news kept reports on the daily there had been an attack on the colored girls and the only passport the conductor and the rest of the girls; they did not arrest. There had been three all three of these cases the suspect under arrest. Now the newspapers of Washington that color white or colored of Columbia; what they were to make the public believe that their prohibition than there was when the Department of injuency. They Police Department and they were en Prohibition then going on in Congo. And so unmindful of the fact worse than that, dynamite, they were attacks on white women, for this a Prohibition legislation and there融 splendid news; everybody bought them. They played with fire until the magazine, then they found they popping around Washington took the to avenge these "attacks on white innocent and unoffending colored people off street cars and beating them. The Negro who was sighted had. This kept up for two days and the service men and those who joined the newspapers and they "played that the whole affair ought to be made the Washington Post came out in a men were chasing colored people headed "SCORES ARE INJURED AND SAILORS ATTACK IN DOZEN AVENUE THE SCENE OF MOST OF POLICE." In the body of the printed. "MOBILIZATION It was learned that a mobiliz we had race roots in the National Cause, but any one cause that clause would prove worthwhile, we said it was carried out before the race occurred. We kept reports of attacks on white people there had been several cases of attack on attack on colored school teachers and colored girls by white men. These are the only passengers in the car who conductor and the motorist preceded them; they did not entirely succeed, but there had been three cases of attacks on one case the suspect was one, and the papers of Washington were not chicer white or colored women had been what they were chiefly concerned in believe that there was more crime in there was when the city was wet, and in infidelity. They had a grudge against and they were endorsing to influence voting on in Congress. Fearful of the fact that they were playing dynamite, they went on "playing up" women, and this only fitted into information and discredit the Police Department everybody bought the papers to read about with the until they hit the train of them they found they couldn't put it out Washington took the matter into their "attacks on white women". And they offending colored people on the streets and beating them. The common cry was no one sighted had to run for his life, for two days and nights, and it was and those who joined with them. It was and they "played it up" big. One air ought to be made to go bigger, so our cost came out in an account of the way colored people through the streets SARE INJURED IN MORE RACE RATTAK IN DOZENS OF MELEES SCENE OF MOST FIGHTING BEYOND the body of the account the following: "MOBILIZATION FOR TO-NIGHT" noted that mobilization of every avail- we had race riots in the National Capitol. It those riots we had any one cause that cause would be found by the police with any one cause that cause was carried on by the Washington police before the riots occurred. Now these newspapers kept reports of "attacks on white women" before the National Capitol and there had been several cases of attacks on women. The police then an attack on a school teacher. Two of the cases attacks on colored girls by white men. These two girls boarded a car and the only passengers in the car when it reached the end of the street and the motorist proceeded to lock both doors with the car; they did not entirely succeed, but they are both now under arrest. There had been three cases of attacks on white women, but three of these cases the suspect was one, and the same man, and he is under arrest. Now the newspapers of Washington were not chiefly concerned with just that either white or colored women had been assaulted in the district of Columbia, what they were chiefly concerned with was on attempt to make the public believe that there was more crime in Washington under prohibition than there was when the city was wet, and to convert the Police Department of incarceration. They had a grudge against the heads of the Police Department and they were endearing to influence the discussion on prohibition then going on in Congress. And so immensely of the fact that they were playing with fire; no, worse than fire. Dynamicite, they went on "playing up" big the news of attacks on white women, for this not only fitted into their plan to defeat Prohibition legislation and discredit the Police Department, but it made splendid news; everybody bought the papers to read about the "attacks." They played with fire until they hit the train of dynamite leading to the magazine, then they found they couldn't put it out. The service men popping around Washington took them into their own hands and began to avenge these "attacks on white women." And they did it by mobbing innocent and unoffending colored people on the streets and by taking them off street cars and heating them. The common cry was, "There goes one" and the Negro who was sighted had to run for his life. This kept up for two days and nights, and it was totally good fun for the service men and those who joined with them. It was also good stuff for the newspapers and they "played it up" big. One newspaper thought that the whole affair ought to be made to go bigger, so on the third morning the Washington Post came out in an account of the way in which service men were chasing colored people through the streets. The account was headed "SCORES ARE INJURED IN MORE RACE RIOTS, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ATTACK IN DOZENS OF MELEES PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE SCENE OF MOST FIGHTING BEYOND CONTROL OF POLICE." In the body of the account the following paragraphs were pointed It was learned that a mobilization of every available service man According to newspaper report the Rev. George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn boasted that he "was the one pastor in New York who refused to raise the flag in his church, as the Cross is the symbol of the church." And yet the radical pastor will not deny that the Founder of the Christianity which he preaches, laid down the rule of rendering unto Caesar that which is Caesar's as well as rendering unto God that which is God's. Loyalty to the flag under which he lives should not be inconsistent with loyalty to the Church. It is doubtful if the Rev. Mr. Miller's attitude toward the flag truly represented the sentiments of his parishers. of a white man because public sentiment is back of such action. But if the victim had been colored, no such notable achievement would have been possible. Miss Rose Rothenburg has been appointed an assistant to District Attorney of New York County, to help give the women arrested on the streets a fair deal. It is stated that Miss Rothenburg went into office with many ideas that she had formed for the handling of these cases. One of these ideas, she expressed as follows: "Another crying need is a separate home or institution for the commitment of the colored women." The recent arrest, prosecution and conviction of some twenty-eight men for a lynching in Baldwin county is hailed as one of the most notable achievements in the judicial history of Alabama. It may be so but as in this case the victim, as well as the lynchers, was white, it only shows that the law is strong enough, to punish the lynchers THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 2019 in the National Capitol. If those rioters that cause would be found to be the one that was carried on by the Washington district court, it would be carried out of "attacks on white women" before the several cases of attacks on women. The local school teacher. Two of the cases were white men. These two girls boarded rafters in the car when it reached the car motorman proceeded to lock both doors entirely succeed, but they are both not the cases of attacks on white women, but was one and the same man, and Washington were not chiefly concerned with armed women had been assaulted in the city chiefly concerned with was an attempt to more crime in Washington under the city was wet, and to convert the Police had a grudge against the heads of the demeaning to influence the discussion of press. that they were playing with fire; not present on "playing up" big the news or only fitted into their plan to defeat the Police Department, but it made papers to read about the "attacks." They hit the train of dynamite leading to couldn't put it out. The service men matter to their own hands and began women." And they did it by molbing people on the streets and by taking them the common cry was, "There goes one!" to run for his life. nights, and it was jolly good fun for used with them. It was also good stuff to it up big. One newspaper thought able to go bigger, so on the third morning in account of the way in which service through the streets. The account was IN MORE RACE RIOTS. SOLDIERS IN MORE OF BEAUTY. PENNSYLVANIA IN FIGHTING BEYOND CONTROL. Account the following paragraphs were FOR TO NIGHT" ation of every available service man. of a white man because public sentiment is back of such action. But if the victim had been colored, no such notable achievement would have been possible. Miss Rose Rotherhburg has been appointed an assistant to District Attorney of New York County, to help give the women arrested on the streets a fair deal. It is stated that Miss Rotherhberg went into office with many ideas that she had formed for the handling of these case. One of these ideas she expressed as follows: "Another trying need is a separate home or institution for the commitment of the colored women. There are many of these, and their ideas of morals are very different from those of bad white women. It is not good for either race to be together." We do not know that Miss Rothenburg is a member of a race that has suffered from racial discrimination and segregation, but evidently her ideas tend toward that policy. Greater experience in public matters may widen her ideas on this subject. included in or near Washington or on Iowa here has been ordered for assistance, between grandpa and Eighty-seventh. The hour of assembly is 9 o'clock, and the purpose is a "clean-up" that will cause the events of the last two evenings to pale into insignificance. Whether official cognizance of this assemblage and its intent will bring about its forestalling cannot be told. Then what neither the Washington newspapers nor the Police Department or the Federal authorities seemed to have any idea of happened. The Negroes, after having been chased and beaten for two days and receiving no protection from District or Federal authorities, undertook their own protection. And they did protect themselves. And they not only protected themselves, but they saved the National Capitol from becoming the scene of a shameful and bloody massacre. For if the mobbing of colored people had gone on unchecked—and it was only the self-defensive action of black men that checked it—Washington would have another and worse East St. Louis. The writer went to Washington while the riots were on; and while there he made it his business to call on the editors of the three leading newspapers and to impress upon them their responsibility in the whole matter. Since his return to New York the writer has been visiting the editors of the great metropolitan dailies telling them the same thing. It is in the power of the newspapers of the United States to inflame or suppress mob violence against the Negro, and they must realize and assume their responsibility. Not only the newspapers of Washington, but the newspapers of many other communities have been sowing the wind, and these other communities, like Washington, will reap the whirlwind. DEMOCRACY IN FRANCE not states effort ship. migro's actions did were not been part upon response The Chamber, faithful to the man, condemning all prejudices affirms the absolute equality of a color, and their right to the benefit country. The Chamber counts laws and see that the necessary inflicted. This resolution was the result of the rough treatment that French received from American military colonial troops were embarking for same treatment by the American accustomed to hand out to American. And how was the matter brought up by M. Boisneuf and M. Chamber of Deputies, respectively. Another proof that there is somewhere colonies of France are represented in men. People of color the world over have good reason to doubt that the word "democracy" has any meaning for them. They have good reasons to feel that the nations that use the word must be guilty of the greatest hypocrisy. The action taken a few days ago by the French Chamber of Deputies in the form of an unanimous resolution is something to restore our hope and our faith. The resolution was as follows: The Chamber, faithful to the immortal principles of the rights of man, condemning all prejudices of religion, caste or race, solemnly affirms the absolute equality of all men without distinction or race or color, and their right to the benefit and protection of all the laws of the country. The Chamber counts upon the government to apply these laws and see that the necessary penalties for their infringement are inflicted. This resolution was the result of a debate in the Chamber growing out of the rough treatment that French colored soldiers were alleged to have received from American military police in French ports. Most likely these colonial troops were embarking for their homes, and were subjected to the same treatment by the American military police that their officers were accustomed to hand out to American colored soldiers. And how was the matter brought up in the French Chamber? It was brought up by M. Boisneuf and M. Lagrosiliere, colored members of the Chamber of Deputies, respectively from Guadeloupe and Martinique. Another proof that there is somewhere something like democracy in the colored colonies of France are represented in the Chamber of Deputies by colored men. K. OF C. MAKES DENIAL. Cell of Des Moines, Iowa, are guests To the Editor of The New York Age. of Mrs. McCree relatives in this city. Please permit me to correct a state. Having come from Boston here, Mrs. ment made in your issue of July 26. Johnson of Poughkeepsie, New York, 1919. In referring to the recent race returned home Saturday, after spending riot in Washington, D. C. you state, a few days with her daughter and among other things, that "the Knights in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Garfield Dawson of Columbus hut on Pennsylvania ave. of Union street, which is being used as a reading Enl. Robertson, age 9, of Mr. and room and rest room for soldiers and Mr. Oliver P. Robinson of South Main sailors, was used as the headquarters street was done East Otis for the mob after going on with the July 25. He was camping there with program for the evening." I reside at 473 Florida avenue, Northwest, and was in the city during the time. Furthermore, I have a Knights of Columbus secretary, stationed at Camp Meade, and was there, in a position to ascertain the truth or falsity of such a statement as quoted and printed in the very early reports. Persistent rumors to that effect, as well as amary, personal inquiries, prompted me to secure from the secretary in charge, a flat denial that the building was ever so used. Knowing that you would not wilfully assert an untruth, which in effect, tends to discredit a very popular welfare organization, I respectfully request that you correct the statement as quoted, and oblige. J. ARTHUR HENSON, Secretary, Knights of Columbus, A Building, Camp Meade, Md. : HIS THREE REASONS. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE I am sending you this mail a removal of my scripitation to THE ACE. I find I can't get along without it. 01 all the percolators or other reading matter that comes to my home. I enjoy reading THIS. And best, for these reasons, 1. because it is fearless in its denunciation of the wrongs heaped upon us as a race; 2. because it prints all the racial fits to print; 3. because it is clean, and believes in clean-lines, racially, and stands for the best there is in us, and the best for us. SPRINGFIELD MASS STRENGTH, MASS, Mt. St. John's Church Sunday morning, the Rev. Dr. W. N. DeBerry gave his second talk on pastoral discouragements, which was listened to by a large audience. During August there will be no evening services at this church. Invitations are out for a big concert and dance August 7, given by the local Old Fellows in honor of the visiting guests from the State of Maine in the City Auditorium. The following are delegates from the Francis E. W. Harper Club of this city to the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs which meets in Providence July 30, 31 and August 1; Mr. Geo. Phillip, Mrs. L. McTier and Mrs. Anna L. Downer. Mehdash Lodge Henson and Lillian Lancaster entertained a number of their friends at Odd Fellows, Hall Friday evening in honor of their brother, Charles Lewis of Boston, who was carote to his former home, Savannah, ta, for a two months' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hodlin had as their guests in their new bungalow, Lancaster avenue, West Springfield, Mrs. James Tapley and Miss Minnie Brown of New York City. Prior to their leaving the ladies were entertained in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oneil, Pearl street. 'Last week Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Campbell of Hollyope Road celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with the presence of a few intimate friends After refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Campbell motored to Northampton to visit her brother and his wife's sister. Mr. Walter Sample of Quincy street returned Friday from a ten day's vacation spent in Maryland. Mrs. Julin Warner and little daughter Dorothy returned from a five week's visit to. Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Lulu Harper McCree and Mrs. Azalia Mit over have good reason to doubt that the training for them. They have good reason to the word most are guilty of the greatest few days ago by the French Chamber of unimous resolution is something to restore solution was as follows: the immortal principles of the rights of ages of religion, caste or race solemnly of all men without distinction or race or benefit and protection of all the laws of the states upon the government to apply theseary penalties for their infringement are it of a debate in the Chamber growing out much colored soldiers were alleged to have police in French ports. Most likely these for their homes, and were subjected to the military police that those officers were can colored soldiers. night up in the French chamber? It was M. Lagrosilliere, colored members of the newly from Guadeloupe and Martinique, where something like democracy the colored in the Chamber of Deputies by colored Shell of Des Moines, Iowa, are guests of Mrs. McCree's relatives in this city. Having come from Boston here, Mrs. Johnson of Poughkeepsie, New York, returned home Saturday, after spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Garfield Dawson of Union street. Earl Robbins, age 9, son of Mr. and Mr. Oliver P. Robinson of South Main street, was came to East Otis July 25. He was camping there with members of the Springfield Boy's Club. Ten other boys having lost their lives at the same time by the overturning of E.B. Haskins' in the Springfield correspondent, wishes to inform Springfield readers that after this issue he will no longer install the news items for Titus Ace. PETERSBURG, VA Petersburg, Va. The devotion and demobilization of a service flag in honor of the legions of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. Eli Tarrant, pastor, Monday, July 14, were of a highly profitable church, the church of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. Eli Tarrant, was master of ceremonies and Proof Roscoe Mitchell the principal speaker, Mrs. Tarris church of thirty trained voices rendered excellent music. The silent tribute to those who had fallen in battle was very beautiful and impressive, Mrs. Bella Shands, 860 Metropolitan Church, the Metropolitan Church put on one old war in its background of blue, in honor of Nelson A. Taylor, a lawyer in Flanders Field, where the popples grow. The Metropolitan Church has been conducting a series of meetings with Dr. Chas, S. Morris of Norfolk, as the chief speaker. The meetings were well attended during the ten days and re- Mrs. Mary Robinson of Coatesville, Pa., and her two children arrived at Mrs. Mack Taylor's 424 Persian street, Sunday, enroute to her house in Dingwildie County, Mrs. Alice Klein, one of our sisters, who is able to return to her business. Mrs. Levy, the mother of Dr. W. Monroe Levy of Philadelphia, has returned to the city after several weeks pleasantly spent with him and her daughters. Mrs. Lillian Jones, 544 Dunlap hall, has returned, has spent a visit to New York City, where she was the guest of Mrs. Lillian Bright and Mrs. Mannie World. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J. Miss Marge of New York is spending a few days in Rahway with Miss Stutter Reed of Washington street, Mrs. Williams and children of New York passed the week-end with Mrs. Mamie Shell of Charlize Compérez has returned to Rahway with Mrs. Britt have returned to New York after a month's stay at the residence of the Rev. Wright, 208 Marble avenue, Christopher Middleton is home from overseeing Mrs. Rhoda Hornsey was in the city last week from Alhene Park, Perth. Morton is spending in Indianapolis with Mrs. Ruthie in Miss Elizabeth Morton is visiting in New York City. Mrs. Ann Jackson of Rabay lost her brother, W. Win. E. Jackson of Arverne, N. Y., only five months ago. Mrs. Nellie Jackson of Flushing, N. O. MORRISTOWN N. Morristown, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cisco and daughter of Sparkhill, N. X. Mrs. Lizzie Jeffries and Sergeant Percy L. West of New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pillar, Miller over Sunday. Mrs. Mann and daughter have returned home after three weeks stay at Mobile, Ala. Charles Johnson of Spring street, was called home to North Carolina to bury his mother. A. M. B. Church was a spiritual and financial success. Mrs. Still of Moor- town and Mrs. R. B. Smith of Dover and Mrs. Farther Tuesdays occupied the pilgrimage the day. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Ash of Madison worshiped at Rethot Sunday. Binghamton, N.Y. The residence at the library is M. E. Kirk Church. Day care will well attended. The parents preached at 8 a.m. from Philippines in day School and Christian Endeavors are progressing steadily. The parents preached at 8 a.m. from Philippines in 13, and Mrs. Mammie C. Williams of South Carolina waited with the church. Reception will leave for his old home in Virginia August 4, stopping over night in Philadelphia. BALRIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—Greece. Students of the State held their jubilee meeting in Raleigh last week, with great success. Quite a number of delegates were present, owing to the indulgence of the weather which made more than 100 students reach the campus. The students were not reached although they are hoping by September to go over their quest. The second annual summer school of Shaw University closed last week with a great success. It was largely attended. Dr. Thoa, Hamlin K. Williams, and Britton Peace, Jr., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Shelly Williams of Richmond, Va., who has recently returned from overseas, is in the city visiting friends. Rufus Twily, recently from Owego, N. C., L. E. Smith and G. W. Fleming spent Sunday in Wilson Mills, N. C. DALLAS TEX. Dallas, Tex.-Edward Turner, one of Dallas' young men, is in New York having made a trip to Boston, Portland and Quebec. Willie West Franklin, one of the graduates of the Dallas High in 1815, attended Flak this school term and is spending his summer on the boat between Detroit and Buffalo. Howard Edwards, of Dallas, is in Atlantic City. Arthur Smith, of Mobile, Ala., passed through the city Thursday morning from the burial of his sister, Mrs. Maggie Brown, in Bryan, Texas. After spending a while with his brother, Dr. R. P. Smith, of Purcell, Okla., he will return to Dallas and visit his relatives, the Shows, on Hall street. Zack Tavile, of Fickleton, Texas, is in the city with his wife, who had an operation performed at the St. Paul Sanitarium, Mrs. Tavile, of Fickleton, The mother of Mrs. Edmund Burton, on Muncey avenue, has returned to her home in Paris, Texas. Mrs. Cassie Brady, her daughter, Mrs. Josie Vanilla, and two of her children, have come to Brenham to visit Mrs. Eliza Scott. Mrs. Florence Davis, wrestling relatives in Los Angeles, Cali. Miss Elise Chambers, who was operated on at the Baptist Sanctarium for appendicitis, is reported as doing nicely. F. Ellen Roemett, Spanish teacher in the Central High School, ran in from Palestine and other points. H. Ellen Roemett, Spanish teacher in the Central High School, ran in from Palestine and other points. The M. Ellen Roemett, composed of Mrs. Carry Wren and Miss Nena J. Vazilic, special invitation rendered several elections Sunday morning, July 29, the white Methodist Cemetery, town and Harwood streets. They highly complimented Mrs. Wren, passed through the city on his way to Bryan Texas, where his sister was reported ill. Tain sister, Mrs. Maggie Brown, passed away before he reached her. Mr. George, one of the members of four standing in Macdowell, was reported ill. Tain sister, who remained were buried from Macdowell Benthill Cemetery. The N. A. A. P. met at New Hope Hall; Church Sunday, July 20, at 4 P. M. Quite a large crowd was in attendance to hear the president. Attor- ture was made a report of the Cleveland meeting. The book shower for the Community House Library took place Friday night, July 18. The effort was a success. 148 books and a large number of books were received. Some money for subscriptions for per- son was received. This week 180 sailors and sailors visited; 50 girls attended special activities; 20 visitors were received. On Wednesday, July 25 twenty-two sailors came in from Saint C. C. Mrs. S. A. Rice is hostess. Send or mail all news items to The Miss L. A. Shaw News Agency, H 495, 1717 Hall street. The New York Age is or sale at Little Gem, Williamiam's stores, Pride or Dixon's and Richardson's cafes and Simpson's tailor shop. NORWICH CONN Norwich, Conn.;—Mr. Barnes from overseas is vicious in friend's town. Mrs. Armes Lacey of High Street has returned home after a visit with her sons but unfamiliar with the congregation of Macleay Baptist Church were agreeably stricken when Prof. R. Alonzo Scott preached Sunday morning, "Tuesday night Prof. Scott lectured on "War Brought Opportunity to the Negro Race." "Mrs. Queene Bush spent the weekend with friends in Willimantic. Mrs. Minnk of Richmond, Va., is the guest writers-in-law, the Misses Emma and Julia. The funeral of Albert Wells of Hartford, took place from Gager's undertaking parlor on Monday afternoon. The Rev. J. B. Blake officiated. Mrs. Ada Ramus sang "Beautiful tale of Somewhere." At 3.20 p. m. the funeral of Mrs. Emma Robbins Taubman of Champlain land at the Mt. Crawford Baptist Church The Rev. J. B. White officiated and the church choir sang. Secret N. W. Washington, D. C.—In a well-tempered letter of a local daily John H. Payne, of the Treasury Department, surgeons the utilization of the old-changed colored soldiers in augmenting the police force of the District, which Major Palmieri may stand, very in mind of competent men. As yet no trace of the murderers of Alexander Warren, the colored photographer, whose half burned body was found in burial forest some months ago with positive evidence of first play. A mess meeting was held at the Howard Theatre Sunday afternoon in the direction of the Grand Army of America, William T. Furgardon was president, Prof. William H. H. Hart and J. Silas Wheeler were the principal speakers. Others who spoke were Capt. T. Howard Jones and Capt. Seall. James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. was here directing a riot. He held a conference with the officers. Signatories are welcome to our cause. The purpose of inaugurating such legislation as will prevent further plots. Attorney William R. Walker of Newport News, Va., was in the city last week looking after the interest of his brother, Theodore M. Walker, a young student at U.S. Navy who is alleged to have shot a marine who had defecated himself from a mob who had shot him on the street during the riot. Mr. Walker was released on bonds given by W. H, C. Brown, the banker and financier. He is being ably represented by Attorneys John E. Collins, Zeph. P. Moore and B. L. Gaskins. Emmerdale Scott, secretary-treasurer of award university and Judge Robert H. Terrell has been statement setting forth the cause of the recent race riots in Washington. Captain E. Seabrook, of Savannah, Ga., who is considered the foremost undertaker of the South, is here as the guest of Joseph H. Maxwell, and is receiving much social attention. He is enroute to New York and Cape May. FLORENCE..S:C. Florence, S. C.—Proof. GW. Pegues of Bennetville has been elected principal of the college graded school at Atkinson and the school is at Atkinson attending the largest State Sunday School Convention. The trustees of the city graded schools respectful of city citizens' education of city citizens who asked for a co-educated school in EAST Florence. SCRANTON PA Scranton, Pa.—The Rev. F. W. Means, pastor of the Pine Street First Church, preached two foreseeing rites Sunday. His subjects were "Whole Armor of Christ" and "Wading on the Lord," lsa 40. At the Pine Street session Thompson Howard with gave an interesting talk, and at the evening service Mr. Williams, representing the Lester Harbor Realty Co. spoke. The Rev. Means who has just returned from attending the convention of Negro Historians in Philadelphia, reported evident progress and a bright outlook. He opened by acknowledges at Bethlehem Thursday success socially and financially. Mr. Alice Morton is home after a pleasant trip at Hopbottown with Mrs. and Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorsyce are much improved in health. Philip Escorfery has returned from New York City. Misses Amy Dorn and Daniel Jackson left last Monday at the Sunday School Convention低downtown. Privates Roscoe Tittle, Randall Marshall are home from "doing their job." Private Gilbert Patterson, honorary discharged, is visiting friends in Philadelphia. A large number of Scrantonians took in the excursion last week. Mrs. Corda Brown of Emmittsburg, M. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crampton Sr. Miss Mary Smith is in town. J. L. Brown is home after a pleasant trip with friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Genevieve Staley of Washington, D. C.,nee Miss Thompson, the guest of the morning, Mrs. Arthur Dreyston left for her home in New York City last Saturday, Marshall Tinker, Sr. is recreating at Moscow, Pa. The Rev. J. M. Evans gave two excellent marmons last Sunday. Miss Loh, Johnson of Washington, I. M. musical supervisor, Dunbar High School, assistant teacher as the teacher of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Navarro of Montrose. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Hot Springs, Ark.-The Rev. L. A. H. Moore preached to a large congregation at Smith Chapel Sunday night, July 20. Neal Merchant died July 25 and was buried the 26th by the Rev. Evelyn Wells. Though well known in the community, no one here seems to know from whence he came, nor any knowledge of his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kerr have turned from Pinehurst to the summer vacation. Mrs. Clarence Ligon, from Franklin, is skipping her husband here. They are skipping at the Carr cottage. Her many friends here cordially greeted Mr. Edda Eggleston on her return from Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. D. Washington, from Pittsburgh, is stopping the curse on her wife and Mrs. Henry Larson were entertained at dinner last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Allen. Our soldier boys are still coming home. The latest to arrive from France are Charles Hqnyr, Richard Skipper, Bruce J. Myers and Anastasia McCormick. Bruce J. Myers and J. J. Fore are off on short vacation. Miss Frances Tolliver is visiting Philadelphia, C. H. Hawkins was recently called to his home, Chusie Clia on account of the illness of his father James Edward Hins, the 15 year old son of the late James Homestead bakery several weeks ago has sufficiently recovered to be released from the hospital and is now his home in Pinecastle. Asa Scheper has returned from a visit of ten days Atlantic and New York Mr. Hins and Mr. Hawkins have gone to be home in Martinsville for a few rest and recreation. That baseball team known as the Raleigh (W. Va.) Clippers is a lovely aggregation, full of snap and glance. They played the first game of the Homestead Gators last week, the Clippers won two. The score was first game, Clippers 6, Giants 2; second game, Clippers 8, Giants 3; third game, Giants 4, Clippers 8. Clippers won for the last game won. Pursuit pitching, Walking batting and Burton's catching. I was worried with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin try a box of Black and White Ointment.—Viola Steel. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark. sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. Edito? J. Finley Wilson, Prof. B. B. Church, and many others, mingled freely in the thick of the trouble, and showed no fear of danger. 'Colored Members. Not Called Out. The one colored man who shot the two Home Defense Guards was sufficient to disband that mighty organization of 2000 members, the colored members of which were not called to duty, but were supposed to remain at home and do nothing, as were the colored policemen, who were detached from active service and to their homes during the life of the rioting. Judge Robert H. Terrell played a splendid, I might say, a heroic part in the rioting. He was not afraid to go anywhere and was always at the point where he should be. Early in the rioting he and a committee of our lawyers visited Judge McMahon's court, where he was handing out sentences of two years to men for carrying concealed weapons. Judge Terrell told him that he represented those colored men who were being grossly discriminated against; that white men were allowed to go free while colored men were given two-year sentences. He told them plainly that he wanted what his people wanted, and that was justice before the law; that the colored men accused were within their offices in seeking to protect their lives. After that the same Judge reduced the sentences to sixty days and placed the alleged offenders on probation. A committee of peachers also visited the Department of Justice to protest against the unjust sentences. The next time that the crackers start a riot in this town, whether forged by the white newspapers and a bunch of white soldiers and sailors or by themselves, they will think a long deep think, as the colored men in Washington who do not belong to the criminal classes have resolved to fright the white mob by the colored mob and exact life for life. If they can't have protection of the Federal Government and it has been shown that they had not had it, they have determined to defend themselves. And that is as it should be. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H.-Mrs. Walter L. Carous remains quite ill at her home in Melcher street. The People's Baptist Church has purchased the property corner of Rock and Hanover streets, which consists of an 8 room house and about 5,800 square feet of land and will have the house fitted for a par- nagage. Mr. and Mra. E. G. Lofton have purchased the house and land corner Gate and Water streets and will occupy the same for their home. B. H. Morris is having a new roof and a plaza put on his house on New Castle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Downey and Mra. H. B. Burton were visitors to Boston last Friday, making the trip by automobile. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Sunday services at Bethel, A. M. E. Cauch, 27 Cah street, were largely, attended. At 11 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. Albert Carter Sanders, prediced a powerful sermon from the theme, "Spiritual Religion." Two persons united with the church. The Sunday, School held a lively sermon at 9:16 a.m. with Superintendent Thomas at his best. At 8 p.m. the pastor apoke from the theme, "A Hard War." Sunday night is communion, as assent to still membership and baptism. The pastor will preach at each service. The Carnegie Club on its ending Monday to Bophaway Beach took 18 of its members in a party. The ecocons- tractors are: Mrs. A. B. Bristow, Treas- surer; Mrs. Ida Levie, secretary; Mrs. A. Dordan, treasurer. The Rev. R. J. Judkins is out again after being very ill at the Christ Hospital. The burning of the mortgage was colored by the Salem, Panitic Church, July 20, at the Salem, Panitic Church. ASBURY PARK VISITORS Absbury Park, N. J.—The return of sunshine, bathing and motoring added much to the usual festivities at the Whitehead House, Absbury Park. New arrivals for the week are: Mrs. Little Booker, Montown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Summers, Mrs. Bea Baugh, W. Armstrong, L. L. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucas, Mrs. L. B. Baymara, Philadelphia; Miss A. McGee, Miss S. L. Bailley, Mrs. Cynthia Wayne, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bie, Joseph Merrill, New York City; Mrs A. J. Greene, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams, Newark; Mrs. Geo. Watsonman, Washington; Wm. Merrill, Kingston, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murphy, New York City; Mise Etta M. Browne, Miss Helen Wilson, East Orange; Miss Luke Dobson, Montclair; Dr. and Mrs. Marka, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jordan, Mrs. Belle De Knight, Mrs. Wm. J. Carver, New York City; Mrs. Florence Pashke Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bammone, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshal, Miss Lotta Lyne, Jersey City; Thoa. Sammons, Charlotteville, Va.; Miss M. L. Gandy, Calco, S. C. Do you want work? If so, read the Help Wanted Advs. on Page 8. HOTEL INDIANA 22 N. INDIANA AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. EUROPEAN PLAN Invites your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. Located in the reserved district. Large airy rooms with ocean breezes. The nearest hotel to the boardwalk. First class Cafe Service. W. F. COZART, Prop. Phone, 2374-1. THE WYOMING HOUSE OAK BLUFF, MASS., BOX 687. Situated on the water front at Oak Bluffs Mass., is now open under the management of Mrs. George S. Moore and Mrs. Walter M. Coshburn Hosting, fishing, bathing and many other attractions. Rooms, $2.50 per week and up. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1290 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Is now open for the 19th Season. Thoroughly renovated and remodeled with 10 additional sleeping rooms and extra bathroom, spacious veranda added for the comfort of our guests. Correspondence promptly answered. Phone 280-W. MR. and MRS., E. C. BURGESS, Propa. ABSURY PARK, N. J. The H. H. Garnet Home AT WESTBURY STATION, I. I. will open July 1st for boarders at reasonable rates Outing parties given special rates. Information apply to MATRON at home jun21-2mo THE STAGE MUSIC ATHLETICS Bacharach Giants Defeat Treat 'Em Roughs Twice Sunday New York last Sunday afternoon were John W. Connor and Barron D. Wilkins, owners of the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, who were jubilant over the trouncing their team gave the Treat 'Em Roughs in a doubleheader at Dyckman Oval. The Bacharach Giants won the first game by the score of 6 to 1 and the second 8 to 4. The Treat 'Em Roughs were organized at the beginning of the season by Guy Empey who won fame during the world war, and many of his players saw service overseas. Redding, Poles and others members of the Bacharach Giants also were with the A. E. F. in France. With the Treat 'Em Roughs treating all teams roughly they have met this summer, and the Bacharach Giants "bacharaching" all opposing nines, there has been lots of talk of what would happen when the two rival baseball organizations clashed. In the first contest Reddings was in top form, fanning thirteen of the Treat Em Roughs and setting them down without a run. The ex-soldier who was a member of the Ninety-second Division, had Empey's boys swinging like a gate at his curves. On the other hand, the Giants bunched their hits off Clinton. Roberts, Hubbard and Johnson for the Bacharach Giants, and Schwartz and Hebblewaite for the Treat 'Em Roughs, performed battery service in the second frame, which also was captured by the Wilkins-Connor representatives. The scores: TEAT 'Em Roughs barch o e Harter, b M 401 401 Countey, w 401 401 Mena, c 401 401 Mena, c 401 401 Enate, b 401 112 00 Enate, b 401 112 00 Bruns, b 301 250 Bruns, b 301 250 Hebw'tice, b 301 610 Clinton, b 301 040 Clinton, b 301 040 Redding, b 301 010 Totals. 32 0 6 27 13 21 Murray batted for Hollamah in the ninth Totals. 32 0 6 27 13 21 *Murray batted for Hollahan in the ninth inning. Bachrash Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 Treat 'Em Rough.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 First base on errors - Treat 'Em Rough; 1. Bachrash Giants, 3. Two base hits - Entrie, Polee, Some run - Taylor, Sacrifice hits; Grand, Guard in line up - Larkin, Rough; Rough, Bachrash Giants, 3. On balls - Off Cliff, 1. off Reading, 1. Strike out; - Off Cliff, 1. off Reading, 1. Strike out; - By Cliff (PoP1Pes), PaP1Ped ball; Gonewood, Hits-Off Clinton, 5; off Reading; & Umpire, J. Connelly. Time of game - Second base, minutes. R. H. E. Bachrash Giants.....0002 5 0003 0 8 9 3 Treat 'Em Rough.....0002 10130 0 4 10 Bachrash Giants and Johnson; Schwarts and Hebblewhite. The Lincoln Giants won the feature game of the doubleheader played Sunday at Olympic Field, defeating the Standard Shipyard team by the score of 5 to 0. In the first game they won against the Chevrolet nine, 4 to 0. Totals: 29 49 27 13 21 Totals: 34 40 24 9 Standard S. Y. Co. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 x- Miami Field 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 x- Chevrolet 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 8 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 4 Batteries: Tear and Levy; Treadwell, Wicke- ware and Wiley. HILLSALES ON WESTERN TRIP. Darby, Pa.—The Hildale baseball team is about to start upon its first Western trip, beginning with a series of games with Pete Hill's Detroit Stars in Detroit and ending with Rube Foster's American Giants in Chicago. The team was formed in Darby during the Summer of 1910 by a group of Darby boys under the management of the present manager, Edward Bolden. The present team is made up of Downs, captain and second base; Lundy, shortstop; Meade, third base; Allen, first base; Rose, outfielder; George Johnson, outfielder; Roberts, outfielder; Yank, catcher; White, catcher; Tom Williams, pitcher; Phil Cockerel, pitcher; Stark, pitcher, and "Lefty" Flournoy, pitcher. SECOND AUTO RACE DESPITE THE COLOR LINE DENVER, CALA—William Helm, colored, in a Rewire car, finished second in the Cheyenne Frontier Days automobile race from Denver to Cheyenne. The Denver Times attempted to bar Helm the night before the race because of his racial identity. It had been previously announced that the race was a free-for-all affair, open to all cars and drivers. Monday afternoon Helm showed a burst of speed in a try-out which threw a scare into certain interested parties and it was decided that he should be barred. Helm was dead game, however, and he spite of the Times. He left Model after the loss of the other entries had depended and passed nineteen of the twenty cars which preceded him. The distance was 110 miles. Helm was formerly a mechanician for Barnyard Oldfield. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. BY Bob Alster. Moss & Frye are at eKith's, Philadelphia. Jones & Johnson are at the Casino, San Francisco. The Abyssinian Three are at the Hippodrome, San Diego, Calif. Allen & Jones are at the Harris, Pittsburgh. Green & Pugh are at the Pantages, Victoria, B. C. Davis & Chadwick are at Loew's, Hoboken, N. J. Mrs. Anderson & Co. are at the Lincoln, New York. The Four Dancing Demons are at Keith's, Cincinnati. Tommy Carter is at the Colonial, Lancaster, Pa. The Harmony Kings are at the Dominion, Ottawa, Canada. The Four Cliffords are at Proctor's 125th St. Theatre, New York. Clarence Dotson is at the Hippodrome, Toronto, Canada. Dora Dean's Sunbeams are at the Hippodrome, San Diego, Cal. Rucker & Winfrey are at the Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake. Greenlee & Drayton are splitting the week between Polls, Worcester, Mass., and the Opera House, Newport, R. I. The Exposition Four are splitting the week between Lowell's theatre in New Rochelle and the Warwick, New York. Sissie & Blake are splitting the week between the Palace, Newark, and Proctor's 50 Ave, New York. Talor & Green are splitting the week between the Emery, Providence, R. I. and Broadway, Springfield, Mass. Anderson & Goins are at the Hippodrome, Bakerfield, Cal., with Hippodrome, Los Angeles, to follow. BERT WILLIAMS' TACT. New York, Star. "Every time we run across that most unique Bert Williams, we are reminded of what the late Nat. M. Williams said to us a few years ago. It will be remembered that Willis and Williams appeared together. Two women, Zinnie Zillah and Polly Consequently had a pretty good chance to study each other. We were discussing the attitude of the players toward one another. The name of his colored associate came up. "There's a man I admire," said Willis. "I am a Southerner and it would naturally be in my business. I would be delighted in appearing under the present conditions. I want to say to you that Bert Williams is a gentleman. He minds his own business, is courty to the ladies in the company and a good fellow with the men; and let me add that if everybody in every organization conducted as well as does this campaign williams be any complaints from anybody." All of which, coming from a Virginian, struck me as being a pretty fine compliment to the manliner and fact of one Bert Williams." UTICA N Y Utica, N. Y.-S. F. Johnson is home from Albany looking well. A large delegation from the city attended the Fythian Grand Lodge meeting in Albany, where were Mrs. Elsa Edmondson, Mrs. R. J Strother, Gun Atkins, Chas, Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Pay Bennett and many others. S. F. Johnson who received a telegram from the members of the Grand Court of Calanthe at their meeting in Schenectady, returned thanks for their kindly remembrance during her illness and hopes to meet them in next year. She said up and around August 10, 2014, Franc are spending a few days with his parents in Deerfield. Mrs. James Woomworth of 1st street in setting along nicely at a local home in Daytona, she motored from Daytona, Fla., on their way to Saratoga, stopped a while in the city. Mrs. Jane Walters and Miss Helen Washington spent a few days on visiting her Saratoga Cauanus. The cell phone plaque will be held at Sylvan Beach on August 14. W. T. Barber of Whiteboro street has returned from Pleasant Lake and is now located at Sylvan Beach. Mrs. hospital. Mrs. Lottie Willett spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Edith Burns of Rabeck Hill. Miss Irene Grimes left the city Monday morning for Fort Worth, where she was in home from France looking. CORONA N. Y. Corona, N. Y.—Through these days of intense heat the services at the Corona Congregational Church are keeping up to the usual standard. Least, James M. Hinton occupied the pulpit at the church of the Congregational Church as an inspiring sermon from the subject "Why I Believe in Jesus." The Rev. and Mrs. Hinton are home from their vacation, having been away for the past few weeks. The Sunday school is being well attended. The Y. P. C. E. Will be closed until the first Sunday in April. Serving the Rev. Hinton preached from subject, "Jesus Knocking at the Human Heart." Corona is in need of a barber. The colored population of Corona is about two thousand people. The Missionary Campaign Committee has raised over $10,000 in building. There will be an Indian fortune-giving on the three church lots, on August 16th, 16th street near Jackson avenue. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 ELMIRA, N. Y. Himmler, N. Y.—The Rev. Odo. Halines of St. Louis has been appointed as the new pastor of Ack. E. Zion Church. He preached his first sermon on Sunday evening, July 20. It is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Robinson, Robinson, Wednesday in Hingham, Georgia. George Shallis is quite ill in a hospital in New York. The funeral of Mr. Rebecca Cross who died Wednesday at the Harriet Tubman Home at Auburn, was held at the A. M. B. Zion Church last Saturday. The Rev. C. A. Smith, chaplain of the official insisted by the Rev. G. Haines. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. The Bethel A. M. E. Church celebrated its 4th year of existence last week with preaching each evening. On Friday evening the J. C. Price Lycosum had charge of the program, which was held at the Church. Band played. The celebration closed on Monday night with a large banquet. Robert English and the Rev. J. C. Tuttle attended the K. of P. convention in Ghenectady. Miles Eibh Scott of Geneva spent a few days as guest of the Bethont is making his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Jackson of East Third street. Clarence Howard is visiting friends in Geneva and Rochester. Ruth and Maude Sherman and Ashton Butts, all of New York, are spending the week with their aunt, William. Mrs. Arkansas Waters and Herbert Lahe of Corning were united in marriage last week by the Rev. J. C. Tuttle. Miss Katherine Price of Scranton, Pa. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Champ Sampson. Mrs Thomas Davis has been on the staff of the Minnie Williams is also a nurse. The boys and girls of the Neighborhood House enjoyed a street ride and picnic at Rorick's Glen last week. The youth of the city are certainly enjoy- ing the street, which the city opened up for the public. The Rev. Chas. Cuff received a telegram on Sunday announcing the death of his youngest brother, Albert Cuff of St. Louis. Private Ross Wilbur, Ohio. Johnson, James Brown and Robert Cuff of St. Louis have been honorably discharged, having been in the service a year. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.—Last Sunday was Missionary Society Day in Zion Church. Dr. E. D. W. Jones preached a forceful missionary sermon in the morning, followed with remarks by Mrs. Anna W. Blackwell, corresponding secretary of the parent body of the Missionary Society of Philadelphia. She also addressed the Sunday School in the afternoon and a women's meeting in the church. The agenda of Promise had charge, the program of morning service, with Miss Elizabeth Smith as mistress of ceremonies. Collection for the day was $135. One of the three big dances of the season, given by A. A. Weekes and G. W. Watson, on Monday, Sept. 1, Labor Day, at Progressive Hall, 281 West Music, at Baker's Jazz Orchestra of Auburn will dance Ding 9 until 2. Admission, 40 cents, including checking—adv. Misses Evelyn and Hortha Atwell were the guests of Miss Mildred Taylor at dinner on Sunday, July 20. Mrs. Jones on dawn street, has purchased Chevrolet. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W Clark motored to Sohenecty, where they attended the K. of P. convention. They also visited Troy and Saratoga Springs. Eldorado Cottons with a past daughter ruler's bag for meritorious service in the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, Mrs. R. Jacques Dr. E. D. Wrent motored to the Dorsay Home last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green entertained at dinner last Sunday at their residence, 135 Ford S. C. Young and Mrs. K. Kent. The picnic of the Sunday School of Trinity Prebyterian Church at Seneca Park last Thursday was a great success. The minister and members of the other congregation of the village, N. Y., will hold their first rally Sunday, August 18. The Intermediate C. E. Society of Zion Church, held their annual picnic at Coburn, Can., last Thursday. About 156 boarded the church, and themselves as having a pleasant time. The services at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Sunday were well attended and the message was delivered by the Rev. A. R. Kearney. The Sunday School was held at the church, and was Mr. Smith of the A. M. B. Zion Church, who made some interesting remarks along the line of "Christian Fellowship." The B. Y. P. U. hold an interesting session. Miss Margaret Brown was elected president during the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin White, 246 Columbia avenue, gave a surprise party Saturday evening, July 19, 1919, in the White House. In Jenkinson's 17th birthday, these present were Misses Bather and Sara Halterman, Mildred and Mary Taylor, Ruth Mears, Meryl Mears, Glenn Wood, Roy Taylor and Arthur Bina. A daisy repast was served. VONKERS N Y YONKINS, N. Y.-At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday notwithstanding the heat there, a large number was present both morning and evening. The Rev. L. O.-Grady conducted the service. The Christian Endeavor Society at 7 o'clock was largely attended. The leader was Miss Elise B. Borden. Miss Borden comes from Pittsburgh and inspiring the summer with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borden. Miss Borden was taken suddenly ill. Miss Borden was chubby. She was attended by Dr. Steary and is improved. Miss Ernestine Richardson of New York was the guest of her brother and sister Sunday. NORWICH. N. Y. Norwich, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong and Miss Stewart were week-and-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Occar Birtridge and son, Frank, spent a few days in Binghamton. Miss May Sherman and Frank Ethredge entertained at a plaid supper Brittana and a male Johnson, Walter and Nathan and Nathan Binghamton and Miss Marie Childs of New York. Mrs. Hannah West and aunt, Mrs. Betsy Tillett, spent Sunday in Utica, where Mrs. Tillett will make her home. Mrs. Llegrae Brown and Mrs. Mary Tillett will spend a day for two month vacation. Mrs. Hannah West has returned home after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. John Dudley. Private Hobart McKinley Sherman has returned home after serving eleven years in the Army, taken his forme position with Barres and Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Fred George and children and Miss Merty Holmes motored to Chenango Lake last Sunday. Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Jac. Burnell are spending some time in the country. Southern Fines is spending a week with Mary Sherman. Miss Hannah Dewitt and Hannah Sherman have returned from Sidney, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Dewitt's aunt. Mrs. Helen Jones is spending a day in New York with Mrs. Dewitt. Howard Hopson of Waverly, is a guest of his uncle for a few days. ALBANY N Y. Albany, N. Y.-The members and friends of Israel A. M. E. Church raised $162 61 at the coal rally last Sunday. Next Sunday the reopening exercise will be held, the church having been painted and redecorated. In the evening, the filling over the pulpit will be filled. Mrs. Lottie Mitchell Jackson, elocutionist and solist of Brooklyn, participated in the Eureka Club concert and was highly appreciated. Mrs. Heblon, Learue, superintendent, visited Albany and made splendid addresses afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. Phiney and Mrs. J. Clark of Watkins, delegates to the K.-P. convention in Schenectady. Mrs. A. I. Jackson, Swan street, Thursday and Friday, Mrs. K. Varona of the Clof Club of New York, was the guest of Mrs. H. Brown last week. Miss India Jones has gone to visit relatives in Philadelphia and Petersburg. Mrs. L. Palmer and daughter of Binghampton are visiting Mrs. Furman and other relatives. Mrs. J. Bronk entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Hebbons. Corp. Foster Molson returned home Friday from France. C. Scott is still in the hospital, improving slowly. RIDGEWOOD: N Ridgewood, N. J.-At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, the pastor preached morning and evening. Just as the opening hymn was read the electric light went out and remained so. Lamps were quickly substituted and the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society met Wednesday last, and elected officers for the year as follows: President, Mrs. Mamie Cook; vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Toure; secretary, Mrs. Edna Berry; assistant secretary, Miss Carrie Dunn; treasurer, Mrs. Bertrude Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Toure also appointed the society so faithfully, resigned for a much needed rest. The following persons attended the Woman's Federation last week in Newark: Mrs. E. Toure, delegate from the Woman's Progressive Club; Mrs. Mamie Cook, Mrs. Annie Ware, Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Lillian Thomas. John Tourne, one of the first men to leave this village for France in November, 1917, has been discharged and has returned home. Walton Donald, a former member of the French army from France, has been discharged, and is the master, of Miss Lily Anderson. ENGLEWOOD. N. I. ENMERWOOD, N. J.—Ar Bethany Presbyterian Church the pastor took as his morning text, Matt. vi. 10, "The Kingdom Come." The Lyceum was unusually interesting. Sergt. Smith, who has just returned from overseas after a year and a half of service, told of the brutal treatment the colored boys are receiving from their officers in France. Sergt. Smith is located at Camp Merritt. An excellent paper was read by Mr. Dixon and interesting talks were made by Dr. Thos. A. Long of Biddle University and Mrs. L. Smith of Chicago. Arthur Jackson is president of the men's club, under whose auspices these meetings will be held each Sunday. In the evening a most instructive sacred concert was held. Special features were the singing of Measures, Pierce and Dixon, paper by Mrs. Rhordes of Leonia, solos of Mice. L. Smith of Chicago, two poems by Theo. Shackleford of New York and timely remarks by Prof. Thos. A. Long of Biddle University. The following officers were elected: Wm. Harris, Geo. L. Mills, and Clarence Oliver, to serve as trummen for three years; William Harris, to serve as elder for three years. The Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris leaves for his vacation for the month of August. The Rev. S. D. Turner of Camp Merritt will occupy his pulph. Elder Abram Wright continues to improve after an extended illness. A Colored Citizens Council has organized in Englewood to consider all matters pertaining to the colored people and adopt whatever measures as will be helpful and constructive along educational, political, civic and material lines. The Church and Sabbath-School picnic of Bethany Church will be held at Bear Mountain on August 14. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. The guests at the Topping Cottage are Mrs. George Hietcher, Mrs George Watkins, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. James Selam William Crivaler, R. Phillips, New York; Mrs. Nana Reid Mitchell, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Pannell, Stanley Pannell, Cincinnati; Mr. Wolff, Boston; Mr. Matthews, Oklahoma. Thomas Lee, Philadelphia, Miss Lillian Peters, Schenectady; Mrs. A. Smith, New York; Miss Edith Johnson, North Carolina; W. Hall, Jacksonville, Fla.; are recent arrivals in our city. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Davis, (formerly Mrs. Dora Carr), Syracuse, who have been attending the Knights of Pythias State Convention at Schenectady, were the guests of Mrs. Elinabeth Palmer. Other arrivals are Neil Thompson, P. S. Paul, New York; Chester Sharp, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. S. Clark and son Stanley, Rochester; the Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Washington and daughter, Ivonne, Schenectady, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phinney, Mrs. Clark Watkins were visitors here last week. The guests at the cottage of Mrs Amelia Walker on Stratton street, are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Franklin, Alken S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mais, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin West, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landry, New Orleans; Mrs. Mary Monk, daughter, Miss Rose Ellis, and granddaughter, Miss Mary Crosell, Havre de Grace, Md. On last Friday evening Mrs. Walker gave a supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schoonmaker, New York. In addition to the above named guests Miss Lottie Byrd, Mrs. J. Dyer, Arnold Best and Henry Williams, New York; were present. The following social functions were held last Thursday evening; a lawn party at the cottage of Mrs. Whitfield Brown on Federal street, a reception at the Dancing Academy by the Lodge of Good Samaritans as a card party by Mt. Lebanon Louise, No. 33, F. and A. M. at its rooms in the City Hall. The guests at the Jones cottage, Cherry street, are M. and Mrs. J. S. McLane, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Henry, Philadelphia; Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor, Washington; Mrs. Rachel Taylor, Mrs. Beath Walk, Leeslaight, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lucas, Montclair, N. J. E. C. Vanderhook, Troy; Robert Mitchell, Washington; I. R. Carter, Greenboro, N. C.; Mrs. Morris Skelly, Miss Thelise Cooper, Merchantville, N. J. E. R. J. Strother, Utica, and Mrs. E. Anderson, Oneonta, are stopping at the Collington cottage. Bishop C. S. Smith, Nashville, Tenn., and Attorney Wilford Smith, New York, are guests at the Thompson cottage. The A. M. E. Zion Church will begin its financial drive on August 1. A fine program will be rendered at the Frederick Society next Wednesday evening. PATERSON, N. I Paterson, N. J.—Notwithstanding the intense heat the services were largely attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church in the city, the service was attended by Williams, preached a strong sermon at the morning service from the subject, "Jehovah-Jireh," and at the evening service, a prominent white minister, preached to the der light of all present. At the afternoon service at Hackensack, the Rev. C. C. Williams preachi for the rally service at Zion Church, may of the members accompanied blues. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. - Two large congregations filled the auditorium of the 13th Avana Presbyterian Church Sunday. In the morning Dr. L. E. Billeron preached from the pulpit, but the evening sacred concert a very beautiful solo was rendered by Mina Cook of New York City. The duet by Mm. Pervin and Mm. White was much enjoyed. The choir rendered excellent music. The choir of the pea rally was 278, including a gift from a teenager from the New Ern Club of 3180. Mrs. Fannie Bell with little Fannie and Gamala Ellerloe spent Wednesday at Asbury Park. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Daytona, Florida, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Eller- TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—The Rev. I. B. Turner, of St. Paul A. M. E. F. Zien Church, and officers purchased the vaseat and seven-room house adjoining the church Thursday, giving property to this church, giving opportunity is enlarge the church, and with some improvements the house can be made into a very desirable parsonage. Pantier and people will take immediate. Pantier and One thousand dollars have been submitted for the property and a part paid. The carnival of St. Paul A. M. E. Bison Church was the best for many years, metwithstanding the stormy weather. The committee was headed by M. J. Turner. Little Mitchell Chandler, 248 Church street, who died Monday of last week, was buried July 23. Rev. I. B. Turner officiating. The funeral service of Gee Johnson, 37 Tucker street was held Thursday, the Rev. I. B. Turner edi- Thomas Purnell, 17. Purnell street was fatally injured Wednesday of last week while riding a bike by an ambulance and died the next day in a number of St. Paul Church. The funeral was held Friday, the Rev. I. B. Turner officiating. The body was shipped to Maryland. Mirae Jane Palmerone and grandmother Melyra of St. Paul were with her daughter, Mira. I. B. Turner, 99. Believe answers. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT IT EVERYBODY'S GOING TO SEE IT The Inimitable, Incomparable, Irresistible Laugh Maker BILLY KING AND HIS OWN BIG COMPANY Presenting the Most Wonderful Musical Comedy Attractions Changed in the Past Twenty Years. Melody, Mirth, Novelties Galore, Fashion's Latest Creations in Gowns and Costumes and the Most Lovely Produced Offerings You Have Ever Seen Week of July 28—Second Big Week of That Famous Success The Big Patriotic Offering "OVER THE TOP" JUST TEEMING-OVER WITH SONG, DANCE AND SURPRISES—A BIG SPECTACULAR SCENIC PRODUCTION WITH NEW EFFECTS You Are Chatting With The Big Girl, See This Big Girl and Make Sweep-Don't Hide a Second Week of Aug. 3—The Biggest Hit of Mr. King's Successes An Offering With Pop and Ginger "THEY'RE OFF" EVERYTHING NEW—ALL NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES—NEW NOVELIES, COSTUMES AND NEW SCENES IN THE METRICAL PEAUTURE Positively the Greatest Attraction Ever Given on Any Stage—See the Giant Zep-pette, the Submarine and the Big Transport—No's a Surprise 40—WONDERFULLY CLEVER SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS—40 DOZENS OF DAINTY, DASHING, MARING DANCES GOURGONLY GOWNED Secure Seats Early—Photo Novelographe 1211—Box Office Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Removals Field Unused 1:00 for the Mattress and 7:00 Evenings—Seats Sold Two Weeks in Advance SEE THE WORLD LANDING OFFICE WATCH NOW FLYING OVER YOUR HEAD IT'S A SENSATION BURLINGTON, N. J. Burlington, N. J.—Miss Martina Osborne spent the week-end visiting Mrs Anthony Broey of Beverly. Miss Mabal Cosby of Rixtonet, was here Sunday visiting. Mrs. John Holden and Miss Maggie Thomas of Philadelphia, spent Wednesday here with Mrs. Benjamin Meredith, Sr. Everitt Whiting of Philadelphia, was here Sunday. Miss Lina Ford is now living in New York. Mrs. M. A. Robinson had several floats in the welcome home parade. Mrs. Robin Hamilton quite creditable. Mrs. Rob Hollison man, spent Thursday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Lee and son, James of Trenton, spent Friday here. ELIZABETH N. I ELIZABETH, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, 119 Rector street, are mourning the loss of their beloved mother and father. Mr. Jones was called to Virginia on July 9, to the bedside of his dying mother, but death had out-raced him. The funeral was held on Friday, July 11, and, her body was buried in the yard of the church, of which she had been a member for 34 years. While Mr. Jones was yet South, his wife received the second-message of her father's serious illness. She left immediately and arrived at her father's home two days before he died. Mr. Jones returned home on the 13th and Mrs. Jones on July 22. Services at Siloam Presbyterian Church are conducted every Sunday evening. The members and friends are urgently requested to be present. WESTFIELD N J Westfield, N. J. — Sunday was a high day at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor. In the morning the pastor preached a stirring sermon to a goodly number. At 5 P. M. the pastor met with the meeting, Mrs. Emma J. Brown, preside. At the evening services a sacred concert was rendered. Thursday evening Paul Le Roy Robertson rendered a very unique program to a large audience. Refreshments were served. A. M. E. Church held a cake sale at the home of Mrs. Lurkina on Saturday. Sunday services at Bethel Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. Wm. E. Smith, pastor, filled the pulpit in the morning. At 5 P. M. the pro- The Utopia Art & Embroidery Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bullock on Monday evening. Miss Marlon Robertson was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gee, Miss A. Gee of New Rochelle, who has been the guest of Miss Susie Bradshaw, returned home on Tuesday. The concert given at Bethel Baptist on last Tuesday evening was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown have returned to their home at Alken, S. C. Ralph Brock in visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright. Ernest Jones was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball. He recently returned from overseas. The Rev. T. J. Holmes of Washington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wright. Robert Ban, Alton Walker, John Kates, Daniel Johnson have returned home after serving 18 months in France. Gee, Mrs. J. G. Wright, and Robert Ban of New York, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Blanche Andrews of Plainfield avenue. SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE GREELEY 2007 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Meetings of the N. A. A. C. P. held during the week's membership drive have been well attended, with good speaking, good singing and good reading. Nathan Pollard and the Rev. J. P. W. Collier at Bother Chapel Thursday evening were at their host and kept the audience spellbound. The instrumental solo by Miss Alma Reaves was also, also, Miss Mildred Dorey's vocal solo. At Calvary Church Friday evening the Rev. S. Porter Hood and the Rev. P. Daniel of New York held away. The vocal solo by Miss Charlotte and John H. Thomas, Jr. pleased all. Mildred evening, the closing of the drive, the evening was Dr. R. S. Mason. The music included a musical trio, Profs. Alfred White Charlie Collier and Albert Vaughn, vocal solo, Mrs. Viola Simpson. And drew Cary delivered a short address and there was an appeal for members of Groves and C. J. Johnson. The number of members secured during the drive was 66 and about 4 pledged. Miss Evelyn Davis, West 3rd street is out every day and is fast regaining her strength and weight lost while she is playing. Mrs. Davis gives at the home of Mrs. Ruth Plainfield avenue, last week, was a success both socially and financially for the benefit of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church. There were solo, select readings and presentations. Sergeant Wm. Daniels of the old 15th Infantry on his experience in France: Misses Thelma and Ruth Taylor, nieces of Mrs. W. T. Wright, West 3rd street, New York, New York are guests of Mrs. Sherman Cole, Plainfield avenue, a student at the Bordontown Institute, his parents a sample of his work in the shape of a perfectly made library. Mrs. Merritt, Plainfield avenue is still Little Miss Evelyn Ward, West 4th street, after 3 weeks' visit with Mr. Miller in Asbury Park, has returned home. Mrs. Thomas Powell East 4th street, after 3 weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. I. Powell in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Pearl Jones East 4th street, is enjoying two week's stay at beautiful Cancade Lakes of the Adirondacks. Mrs. Lisa Johns Blanche, were week-end guests of Mrs. Amanda Green of Passaic. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, East 4th street, was a week-end visitor to her daughter, Mrs. Williams in Jersey City, W. N.enkens, were a week-end vacation through Virgins On his return he will spend a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. M. Holland and two little sons are here visiting her sister Mrs. Daley Johnson, East 4th street Mrs. Mussel Cary, Franklin avenue in Brooklyn. Mrs. Baker and daughter of Philadelphia, after two weeks as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Johnson, Webb place, after six days at Saturday and Smith. WeBD both motor over to Morrison and has been ever since. Mrs. John Cary, Manning avenue, spent a week with her sister Mrs. Arnold of New York. Mrs. Arnold is a graduate and will leave for Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Johnson Wont 3rd street, gave a delightful reception last week in honor of her off-town guests. Mrs. Anna Davies will visit her, in much better size her return home. Miss Ella Keller, West 4th street leaves here for her home in Charlotte N.C. next Saturday. Extensive alterations are being made on the building at the northwest corner of Liberty and West 4th streets. Miss Gertrude Krueger, Earl St. street and Mrs. Bent St. street at Brownday Hospital, Washington, D. C., paid a short visit here last week. Miss Gertrude Crue who is also studying trained nurse, is home on a vacation. Miss Margaret Saunders on Berekman street, on yearly book sales for the committee for the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, sold 150 at 1:30 per copy. A collection of items held at Mount Zion Baptist Church, July 24 and 23. Mrs. Ante Tawne, formerly Mrs. Tobias of New York, is here visiting her mother Mrs. Alexander, East 3rd street. NEWS. OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX : and Mrs. Joseph Taylor have evel ty JO7 West 146ch street. woot, W. A. Collier left Sunday for jg tome at St. Augustine, Fis. “ip. McNair left for his home in yuau, G3, last Thureday. Mrs. Adelaide Johmeom, 384 West 62d et, who undeTwent am operation i Bored. 3 gas Es 1c Snow and Ereest figivey ive xe: docharged «from the hospitals in were at church last Sanday. Prot W. S. Scarborough, princi « Witerforce College, is ate we week in the city og business, The Key. and Mrs. A. Gates pwwel are in Canada, and write from fous that they are enjoying their us M. E. McKnight of Norwich, jen mas returned from visiting Gaeds and relatives in New! York and Hrookiy. Mrs. Sadie Tandy bas returned from nirrurr, where she was the guest of jee mother and was extewded many seul courtesies, é : We. S71, Ross and little daughter, ‘yt Hridgeport, Conn, were the fetsoi Mes. M. E. Bolden, 105 West aru wzect, last’ week. Ws Vlizabeth Michael and Miss cox vhaplain | returned | Saturday vo xen-day Y. WC. A. Confer- + + Silver Bay, N. Y- \ i Gary left the city Monday az for Greensboro, N. C.. to at- ithe wedding of Dr>.H. C. Ed- utts after which the bridal party will yr te New York. 4 Rss fda Cox, accompanied by her s.chter, Loyee, and grandson, Mel- = rived in the city Friday from av-iorn, Okla. and will be the vt of her datighters, Mrs. A. J. vy and Leonette Lewis. : Mz-. SR. Skerritt, president of the Ling Workers’ Club of the Abys- nn Baptist Church, will leave for aiioga Saturday, where she. will wot several weeks as the guest of ("- Graves. Mss Hyder will leave the city on may for Baltimore and points in cnnossee, to be gone during August nf September. She will visit Dr. inte:'s niece, Mrs. Rhame, of Chi- 120, before returning. Miss Josephine Pinyon and Miss she Pickney were hostesses of a ty of summer school visitors on an ‘day trip up the Hudson Sunday. wow’ sightseeing trips-will be con- «-! all during the month of August. 7 A. Lindsay and~ Miss Celia (vel were united in matrimony at I AREA EOO EERIE, INFORMATION WANTED ac SORA tee heaton of ate ¥ . and Mra. Daisy E. Reynolds, IEP oo cage Wee mene bey at we ee ac RRREE flan BM rapt 2 ween RAC men er on Beateae on ROE - iiinee Maciinnwe. BT a a? Su; VIRGINIA BPRAGGE TACIAL NOTICE, Se eee a at: Lee, * 1. Duneubhe Va. has been : UO UEACKWELL. resent of Beck Heard cl trices: Where to Spend Summer. ste to apend the mvmmee om & farm ee Tank taseantian Beadtord. ton cane’ located ona high elevation, Rall: ccf within walling aisrence Cane airy ‘ct Weema trasonable,” For parca Tnaarens : ong. 9. M, DORSET, rowel, Bretford Gon Pa. Webb Draper Agency ee ee ee eS er ere Near 30m Ot Cornetia A. Chvtetiont, Prep. ive nave numerous desirable situations for well, recommenced, trained: heip te irvate tamMes and boarding houses. Negietar new fer your summer work. Telephone, 640! Grestey. WHY NOT BE A LANDLORD AND MAKE MONEY? Phu st lamiy, ae amd ove’ family bossa, ge cote , ia Megheweed, all ron Saikly "eam be pertnaned foe 51-700 coe ue om x Stink tetiees SETURET af th sure, Pages, Mew Jervey, . ESTABLISHED 6 YRARG MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNSON HAIR WORKER 3 Pe J City, N. J. Was Grate bane Peniendautd! Trantformations, Combings, made up to any etyle. Scalp Treatment, Sham- z001nc, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mancuring. Colored peonlen combings 2ought. Lessone taught in hair wor Diplomas Se <p . e a La ‘Gull: MW | ‘om f; “ re sin 24 DIRECTORY OF-THE CHURCHES St. James Presbyterian Cherch on Saturday night by the pastor. Mis Mitchel was one of St. James’ most Promising young women. The Morehouse Association of New Yorke City and graduates of co-operat- ing ophools will wive & reception is honor of Prof. John Here. just re- turned: from France, on Friday even: ing, Auguet’& at the Libya. William Monroe Trotter was prin- cipal speaker at 2 mass meeting “held Sunday afternoon at Palace Casino. Other speakers were the Rev. R. M. Bolden, the Rev. R. C. Ransom, the Rev. W. S. Holder and James _D. Carr. Those who. attended the water: ‘meton feast given by the Missionary Society of the First Emanuel Church Inst Tuesday night enjoyed the splen- did program and luscious melons pre- pared by the committee. A neat sum was realized for the benefit of the church, The sick list of Salem M. E. Church includes the following: The Rev. W._ A. Sutton, 16° West 135th street; L. LaBeet, 620 Lenox avenue; Mrs. M. Peoples, 629. Lenox avenue; Mrs. Sarah Saxon, 124 West 143rd street; Mrs. Alice Hall, 102 West 142nd street, and A. Conyer, 125 West 137th strect. Phil Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, was in the city last week. He was the guest of Dr. C. H. Marks and Mrs. A. J. Gary at the New Amsterdam Opera House last Tues- day. Mr. Jones left Saturday night for. Atlantic City, Washington and Virginia, where he will visit relatives before returning home to Chicago. Changes in the personne! of the J. C. Price Lyceum have been made in the selection of Mrs. E. M. Williams as the secretary and Mrs. Corinne E. McKaine, wife of Lieutenant Mc- Kaine, as the chairman of the Program Committee. A special program has been arranged for next Sunday after- Ambitious girls end ‘ledies com cara from eee ice phe SEO oe see wet) at here ana Se Pe ee eta reer mae Hair Dressing and beacty cultere. The old Bee Dreaane ces caer cat, Th do perfect, up-to-date week om sither rece This system is used and practiced by thow- Be rte Bre a po ge pect Pattee ese ne mate Hairdresser and Beauty Culturia© who dion secs ane Beaty Conmres o Hine comple! caper be aa Sa $5.00. First work, Gaaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a» money order to The Ideal Co. .Box 70, Station G, New York City, NOX Senda stamp, for ‘hall persicalare ‘and Screens oie PASTOORADAT, 1S years” sopenieace in Portraitere. Right Why worry getting children ready for the PE san Franklin Avenue Near DeKalb Ave. ener fentnn cmos Two Family $3 500 Pacific St, mcar Buffale Ave. 2 Mito vescesent wna, cetar, whee QU cntmet sinks: eany terme, Tied iNipteet 10 Hat New Verks YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE The Mecca of Negro History, & Litwature GEORGE? YOUNG | Bierivaters vot : 3COTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY. OF THE NEGRO ' - IN THE WORLD WAR _| Cloth, $2.90 Leather $3.75 | “GEORGE YOUNG 13s W) 1sSTH ST, NEW vere oe x : tap Renee MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 161-153 W. 126th St., Rov. J, W. Brown, D. D., pastor, Parsonage. 155 W. 136th 8t., Sunday Bervioss—Preaching, ti a tm. end 7.45 p.m. Baptiom and Communion very second Sunday, 3 p.m. Sunday ‘School 2 ..m. Alonse A. Rives, Superin- tepdept 2 3.9, grrice Lyceum ¢ p.m jek. C.K. 6.20 p. m. Clanees meet avery Tuceday evening. “Prayer meeting avery Friday evening. Brotherhood and Steterhood first and third Yhureday eyen- jage;, Srotherbood House, 139 W. 136th St. Junior Endeavor every Friday after- noos 4 p.m. Pastors Office Moors at Church, "fe to 1. “Phone Audubos 7649. Seats free. AN welcome. ST. MARICS METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH, 34 Street, near Fachth Avenue, New York City.” Pastor, William ff. Brecks, D.D.- Realdence, 337 West, $34 Gtrest. Preaching, 11 a m. and 7.46 9. m. Prayer Mectings, Priday cveaing at 2.6 a mors, erclock. Sunday Saath peste eine b. m.: ‘Thureday_ eveal ‘oc! Tantor League, Friday at 4 p.m. Clasens Epworth, Langue Sunday, at 630. m, Torsday and Wednesday evenings at 8 36 and Sanday at 1p. m. Holy Communton, second Sunday evesing In each moote ‘Welcome to ail, THR METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 185th Bt ead 70h Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday School, 9.26 AM. Presshing, 11 A.M. BY. P. U.. iP. yt., Preaching, $F. | -M. Prayer meevitnan, Friday evenings at, § o'clock. Communion Bervies, Ukird Sunday in enck month af 3 octeck P.M. Church Moet- teen, Great Meonéey evening t cach meoth ae - e Learn the Automobile. and Tractor Business VULCANIZING AND ACETYLINE WELDING —at the— Prairie. View. Normal & Industrial College FOR NEGRO YOUTHS PRAIRIE VIEW; TEXAS Eor Full Information Address = , . SUPERINTENDENT MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Prairie View, Texas . HARPER'S SCHOOL: OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION, OPENS : July Ist, 1919, to students of both sex with a Department of Domestic Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give « full course in the following subjects: a : DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Paktag Duties of Xewardess Chavffeuring Tain Sewing Duties of Switchboard —_‘Itairdresstng 4 Dresemiaking and Bievator Operatore —‘Hlutleey Barbering a Plata Cooking Duties of Chambermaids Gearing and Preasiag Fancy Cookies Duties of Ladies” bantea Tabic Waiting ta Clube, Janitoring Duties of Valet Pavats Families, - MManleugae Duties of Perter Hotta" and Restarante: NEGLECTED RDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Reading Arithmetic ‘ Hiementary Geography Rosin . Water United States History’ Grammer Hysiews. Hicmentary PRyoneey ‘The atm of the school ta to produce a hich standard of Indepradent manhood and womanhood, The school ‘mainuuns © dormitory and will provide board amd foam tor a Umtted nember of students” Students may enter at aay time, No Drevieia training for admiaaion required. Btudenta deairing to.enter tbe school may Sail and regtater nach week day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 6 P.M. and t TM and § P.M. or write for terms to MISSI. #. HAIU'ER, Princtpal, at 133 W. ABist Street, New York City. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training ot Colored Young Men and Women For Service. : Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a ju jside in the work thus far accomplished. for its graduates a already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstratir the aim of the school to train men and women for useful cit _zenship. : DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Tae Grammar School The Teacher Traming Department the Acaden The Devitty Sshoot ihe School of Arts and Sciences The commercial Department ‘Lie Department of Music The Department of Home Economics | In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address . President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. | moon under the direction of Mrs. Pear- sal, of Mount Olivet Baptist Church. At-the close of the moraing service last Sunday at Mother Zion Church the sew okicers of the Lady Ushers were installed by the pastor: ° Presi- deat, Mra Lureen Neal; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Nellie Amos; recording secretary, Mrs. Coriane Thomas; Gmancial secretary, Mrs. Minnie Car- roll; treasurer, Miss. Mae Tyler; chaplain, Mrs, Eliza Spratt; sergeast- at-arms, Asana Burge. - ‘a “Seeing it Through,” a pictoci Tae a y wae > Mother Zion Church: for the first time on Thursdsy— evening, July 24, by Chaplain Rankin,-who has only very recently returned from France. The pictures are the only ones extant, and ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 58-1 Weat 137th street, New Yor City, fev, Frank M. Hyder, DD. pastor. Bor: vioce each Bunday during 1919 will be as Tobows! 11 a m., eermacn: 1 >, m, Bunday Schoot: 4 pe, Bromernowt: 7 p.m. Ghriatian Endeavor: 8p. m.. sermon. Wednesday, & D. mi, lecture and prayer aeevice. Wednesday. ¢ p. m., Junior Ea- Geavor, Friday, 838 p.m, Boys’ Athletic Anscctation.. Baptiom end Communion of the Lord's Supper at. 4D. m., the first Sunday of each month. Visitors and atrangére are urged to attend all of these services, Manes, 306 West 137th street; telephone Awdubon. elepaone ANI ere UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 364-306 W- said street, New York City.” Rev, Geo. Th stms, pastor. Order of Services— Sunday, 11 & me. good singing by the chore An onthuslastlo sermon by the pester, Bunday, 2p. ma, Sunday Schoo Under supervision of opr Buperintendent Mr, W. H. Johsson. 7, 2.30. aaa SSamdoy. 49. mi, Missionary jack month. Sunday. <-p. m.. ay So. ES an Beeday, in seom, month, Sunday, 6.38 ..m, B. T, PU. ander the direction. of Mr. W. H. Lieya. Sunday 1.30 Dims Praten Services, followel with good Ringing by the -ohotr, Jed by Prof. L. Greens, Prot. Fu Richardeen, organist. ce an Literary and Secalising, ay. 3p. Ts end ng. fraay. 3. m., Praies Servies, ner.) Se RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. &. ZION ae ee 58-00 W. 188th Bt. A. A. Crooke. D. D., pastor, Restéence. 167 West itist st Pane asduben Tei Sendaz evcvions i a mand 5 Dm ‘Comment ie ae Se ‘Sencar 220; . Cass = Srosfage Al ere woos. ~* 7 are a vivid portrayal of the exact,con- ditions that Tontronted ‘our bose in khaki while in France. Channeay Hooper ete “Appointment jooper, Ww aervi overseas ak a member of the old i6th, as been appointed © stenographer in the Distriot Attorney's cliies, making twa colored mea In thig department. |B. Warwick Chessman, Whe was decor- ated with the Croix 40 Guerre while serving unéer Colonel Hayward. is the jother,. He was connected with the District Attorney's office before leaving for overecas and bis Gne recerd as a ja ln & measure responsl~ ‘(up --eppeiatanemt of anether. member of the race. Nurses’ Convention. All _nurese who plas attending tbe ‘Tweitth Annual Conveation of Colored Graduate Nurses in Boston, Mass, SALEM MUBTHODIST BPIBCOPAL CHURCH, 163-4 Weet 1334 street. The Rev. Frederick Asbury Cullen, paster Preaching at 11 & mm. am@ 7.06 p.m. Sua: days. Sunday School, £30 p.'m., L. 8. Perry, superintendent, Men's Bibis Claas 2.5010 6p. m., D. N. T20mpeon, instruc. tor, Lyceum, «p.m, Sendiya, 660 p.m Thursdays: Geore W. Allen, preadent Fpworth Leagee, ¢ p. m.. Sundays; L. 8 day and Wednesday nights and at ip. mo Derry, president, Clasese, Monday, Toss Sundays. Prayer seeeting, Friday night Brotherhood every Tuce@ay night, James Goins, president.” Holy Commenton, fret Sunday in each meath. Ai are welcome ‘MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 180. 161 West 634 otreet, between 6th aba TU avenues, Rev. Waa. P. Mayes, D. Do pas- tor. Preaching Bervices every Sunday ai 11a. m, and 7.20 p.m. Sunday Bebool at 2.40 p.m. Sundays. B. Y. P- U- moots herr Sunday at £09 pa. Be. Y. PL o, iterary_ mecte every Wetnestay ‘at 0. m ‘The Weekly Prayer Meeting, op Friday evening At 8p. mm Chrureh sé Soalety, second Monday roning tm ere y arse Theasay sight, Visitors every fret § ‘are made welcome. Telephone, Columbus, 5504 ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 943- 6 Went 40th Btrect, between Tth and Sth Aves. Sunday Servieo—tl a. m. and 1.3 pm. Holy Conmaunton every ret Ben: Gay St T am Sunday Shea, 1.00 pm Senday Morning prayer meeting, am Tuesday. 8 p.m ciety, prager aad praise servien. day’'8'. mB, TP. ©. mestond and iecary presrem. ister. ( 9. mts ig noes mek aires Ree . D., packer: restounen, jot ieee qurect. ‘phene, Aadeten 1194: THE AGRICULTURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE | OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR . . FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. BG 1» DEPARTMENTS z Enciok Agignua, Mechanic aod Teather, Tyalnag comes Reserve OfGcers" Fesining Corer Ungsg. Sates officers in charge. Suita for Sise Zer"yoae, AS college dommeceis’ will penvide Gy ale’ 160 Seager those er Wintel ts tedee ee Ua seouke tecere Coilae seimstatien tmaetaeay. Por further information or catelogue address, = * . J. B. DUDLEY, President. ; . GREENSBORO, N. C. Aug. 2—Iyr. . TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING * 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. Pench Soren, Sry ween ealiiog with ol Wtpigveuenn ter Secs. Course completed in three “weeks, DIPLOMA GIVEN MRS; AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. s Encldee stamp for reply. You Wont Raise Rents IF YOU ARE YOUR OWN LANDLORD PRIVATE | oy | VERY EASY HOUSES TERMS Quick Action Necessary NAIL & PARKER | : 145 WEST 135th STREET . . Telephone: Morningside 7682 - 7683 Jom E. Nar NAIL & PARKER Henny C. Panam REAL ESTATE 145 West 135th St,N.Y. Telephone Morningside 7682. Sano Spanish Hair Grower Made this Lady Have Long, BEAUTIFUL HAIR: Why Not Use it And Have the Same? . Shows Results at once or money back. . Sano Preparations for the Hair. & Sano Spanish Hair Grower. _..._.$ .50 Sano Cocozaut Oil Shampoo...... .50 ; Sano Teter Salve _-..----.-. 50 me Pa Sano Dandraff Creme ..-..---- 50 EG came Sano Pressing Oi... 1.25 eo For farther Information, write es. < a gests Wanted Liber! Commission, SANO MANUFACTURING Co. P.O. BOX 216, NASHVILLE, TENN. er — PYTHIAN TEMPLE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A Million Eyes Turned Up6n it Daily | oo ees ) aa = \ An | SS Lay ROWE & ie ~ o.. fag, SOLD EVERYWHERE INUSA =. Tie ; are eS 6 a a pian nay ws a ea ite eee August 19, 30, 21. 22, please nott ‘leabella Kudsreon + mat ‘eireet Rowe bury, Mase., MAG. BETHUNE TO SOCIAL. e WORKERS, Ag Migpy sitended, mesting of she Binday eftarssca sePhe, Mother A. a afterncon afPthe Mother A. ME Rion Cag, of which the Rey. 2... Brewa id the-pacter.. The J. C: 1a the presram. ee diva Ds Bowles and introdneed as the epeak- or Mrs, Mary Mcleod Bethune of the Daytona Sabsel, Fin, who bas bees in Ss semaine 6 micvmor compare snvcadewment fond. Mrs, Beth une told ta s simple eloquent way the story of hee struggles to establieh her so the? ma plant- valued oes ar a - at $200,- O40 tree Gtudabt, sad, the seed of a quarani fund to de the work of training the girls “who come from the rural communities and the need of 20- cial workers to teach the girls and tc, She coke t en praise ‘of the a | . Secoperation ef Mra, Dranees mayasles Keyeer, who was tormerty ‘with the White move, Home. | Other ‘speabers were BK Jones, Bishop J. W. Caid- well, the Rev, J. W. Brown; J. W. He- bert and Fred R Moore. Musto was furnished by the Literary Quartet. . 2A Wika Threw. 3: | She—I hurled defiance at hia. He—And what did you hit?—Boston Transcript. wae rome EE ST. ee ‘Totephene state orn © Philip J. Jones . ATTORNEY ANG COUNSELLOR av % COURT SYRgZEY - on Ae ee Tet. S186 Morningside Dr. J. R. Hillery: PROFESSIONAL CHIROPODIS? | Peete: oie eM ee i} ‘West ee vot ew YORE Jenli-mo. + JDR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS Dm. BEM}. T. WITHERS 27 LENOX AVENUB Phone Morn. $555 Near 37th WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AW WCONOMICAL FUNERAL IB DBSIRED —CALL UP— H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE tase AUDUBON ~ wer Ww. 120mm Ot New Yoru Remeins Shivges 70 4m Parte of the Werla. Aveaye Open Lady Attendant PHONE ens MORN. | J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL eT, FUNMRAL rane AND CHAPEL FREE Bétvion. Moderate Rates, ‘118 W. 138rd Bt. Near Lenex Ava Cocctes to tre. (Camp Caste te tat. NOTARY PUBLIC _ W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer | MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bet. 6th and 7th eee) || TELEPHONE 30 cInCL@ Ledge Roome retee At Reasenante IARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Sevénth Avenue (Bet. 136th and 136th Btreets) ‘Telephone 1638 Morningaise Conatipation “and kidney trouble take Mary i, paulding’e Southern herbs, the beet remedy on the market. Por pale at the Arkunta Pharmacy, 563 Lenox avenue: ics Morin’ avenue, “Bronx? Geogge Wagner, JJ) Willams, 120 Myre ave nue, Rraskivn, N.Y, Midevm All ontecn to M. B, Spaclding, 12 George street, Oweeko, Tloga Co. N. f: Prices Sic. and.$1.00; € bottles for $5.00. April 26-6mo. IF-U DONT C iin aS THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE, EYES EXAMINED FREE S31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS-MALE and FEMALE HELP SALEM M. M. GRIFFITH Last Sunday all the servants attended. At the Harvest service the Rev. R. H. Cullen of Stanford, Owen, presided from the桌 "The Blood which Cannabis us from all Sin." In the evening the Rev. G. W. Allen spoke on Truth, then "We shall know the truth and the truth shall make you choose." The servant meeting was held at the Lyceum. The speakers were Prof. W. N. Huggins of Chicago; Chaplain B. C. Roberson, who has just returned from service services; Mint Pertit Le Van and Mrs. Label Lowden of the Red Croc. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH. Sunday, morning Pastor Bolden preached from Ishiah xvii, $: "Those wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Those, because he trusteth in Those." Pastor Bolden used the first Psalm to bring out the many truths in the text. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. A number of young men of the church from overseas were present. The Sunday School had a very good attendance. Those who attended the meeting of the Literary Society at 4 p. m. enjoyed a spreadled program prepared by Mrs. Marthe Sherman. The Emmanuel Fellowship Society had an interesting meeting at 7 p. m. Mrs. M. Shaw preaching. At 8 o'clock the sermon was preached by the Rev. Smith from St. Luke xvii, 24. Inspiring music was a feature of the service. Mrs. L. Tucket and S. R. Juliet were scholars. Dinner was served by members of the choir and $5 the proceeds, was presented by Mrs. Jackson to the trustees. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Bishop J. S. Caldwell, the presiding bishop of the district, occupied the pulpit at Mother Zion last Sunday and preached a powerful sermon to a large and appreciative audience, made up of many out-of-town visitors. The Varkick Christian Endeavor Society held a good meeting at $3.00. Dr. Brown preached an eloquent and forceful sermon before the Empire City Household of Ruth at the evening service. Despite the hot weather, all the services were largely attended. The Sunday School continues to show improvement in attendance. Daniel T. Tearle who has charge of the regrading of the school, is making commendable progress along that line. Next Sunday morning Dr. Brown will occupy the pulpit, and in the evening he will preach the annual sermon to the Manhattan Temple. Order of Elks. Colored Soldier Their part in the great world war to many-four page booklet, two colors, and The Only Publica We have taken over the entire colle- cation) brought from France by Eilwe Stains with the Phil Division. The Pictures Include At the First in India Tradem. Go Crawling Through No Man's Land. Tradem in the Argentine Forrest an in the Vegan I Photos of the late Lieutenant James (o the French Government Pictures of the (Old Ship), 27th from South Turn. The famous African hero of the The Book, with a larvae Photogravure One Dollar and twenty. Cents. P. O. gravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for post Colored Soldiers in France Their part in the great world war told in pictures, beautifully illustrated four-page booklet, two colors, embossed cover in three colors. We have taken over the entire collection (over 500 pictures of colored silhouettes) brought from Prentice by Edward L. Snyder, who travelled on all flights with the Skid Division. The Pictures Include Actual Scenes At the Profit in Real Trademark. Going Over the Top Under Fire. Crawling Through No Man's Land. The Famous Road to Mata. Treachings in the Argentine Fortress and St. Michael Sector. Troopers in the Vegis Mountains. Photo of the late Lieutenant James ("Winn") Europe and his Band, from the French Government Pictures of the 369th Infantry (Old 15th), 307th (Old 5th), 271st from South. Sen. Nn. Main, Ohio and Tenn. The famous African heroes of the First Battle of the Marne. The Book, with a large Intogravure for framing, sent upon receipt of One Dollar and twenty-cents. P. O. Money Order. Without the Kotegravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for postage. SALESMEN WANTED. ARGUNNE FOREST WAR PICTURE CO. Lock Box 3812, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Scott's Off of The American N A Proud Chapter in the History of the Negro Race Scott's Official History of The American Negro in the Great War 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. Given 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 I Did His Duty, in every capacity—from right up in the front line trenches and on the battlefields clear back to the work of keeping the home fires burning; on the farms; 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 Drive, etc. Baltic Official History was written for the Negro by the Negro that the successful record of fighting death, the bravery and bravery of the war, the black triumphs never forget. A strong appeal to the patriotism of the Negro Race. NEGRO HISTORY NEGRO HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO. ST. JAMES CHURCH The basis at the beginning of the vacation season is planned to prepare the students of the church during the summer instead of following the usual church custom of marking time during the hot season. The experiment has been a revelation, as shown in the interview taken in the campaign for new members and also in the community work of the church and the quaint interest in the daily vexillology school. The services last night meaning drew the largest congregation of the session and the subject was "What children should join the church." Seven members joined the church and the first son of Mr. and Ios. Kyros was baptized. The Christian Endeavor society is responding to the leadership of President Harley. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood held their monthly meeting at 4 p.m. giving an attractive program. The Rev. D. F. Donally of Raleigh, N. C., preached an instructive sermon at night. At the morning service next Sunday Dr. Hyder will discuss "Race Solidarity." METROPOLITAN BAPTIST METROPOLITAN BAPISTEI Last Saturday and Sunday were red letter days in the history of church, began Libertarian satal day celebration on Saturday and the Prince of Abyssinia and his royal attendante on Sunday afternoon. It was very warm but the people endured the heat to see the Prince of Abyssinia. The pastor preached In the morning from the subject, "Cultivating the Home Field," found in Mark xviii, 9. In the afternoon Mrs. M. Taylor brought the message. The pastor preached an excellent sermon to the Knights of Pythias. The Superintendent had a full school and many presidents of B. Y. P. Union Sunday School of Virginia. The H. Y. P. U. still holds its own notwithstanding the hot weather. The state R. Y. P. U. and Sunday School workers had a harmonious session. PREACHING AT NEW ROCHELLE On Sunday, July 27, the Rev. P. W. Carolina of Georgetown, S. C. preached both afternoon and evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church, New Rochelle, the Rev. R. Button, pastor, to congregations that filled the church to overflowing at both services. His sermons were in- spiring. Related. Industries. "Had any railroad experience?" "Sure," said he. "I've run a pump at a gasoline station."—Detroit Free Press. ers in France stold in pictures, beautifully illustrated umbosed cover in three colors. ation of Its Kind collection (over 500 pictures of colored ward L. Snyder, who travelled in all the Actual Scenes Boling Over the Top Under Fire. d. The Pistons Rally to Wins. and St. Michael Sector. Troops in Mountain. ("71st") Europe and his Bomb, Ainsle the 869th Infantry (Old 15th), 307th (2nd) Hn. Maist., Ohio and the First Battle of the Marne. are for framing, sent upon receipt at O. Money Order. Without the Kote- tage. Official H American Negro in the ```markdown ``` Agents Wanted Make $8.00 to $20.00 per day — right now — selling Scott's Official History — best book, highest seller, quickest price-marker for live agents. New price-marker for every. Do not in your territory and get the better. We pay postage contributions. FREE Write below for free agents' commissions book and full information. Read 25 cents to pre-print publication. Related Industries. EXCETT J. SCOTT A.M. L.L.D. WESTERN PARK, NEW YORK 10010. (800) 222-2222. MARK T. SMITH AND HER SONS, WITH BILL SMITH AND HER SONS. MARK T. SMITH JOURNAL WEEKLY AMOUNTED $499. A SPECIAL JOB WITH GREAT DESIGN WORK. CHAS. F. BILLSONS, 926-744-2222. PRINTER WANTED Good job emperor paid who can imagine book and newspaper forms. PUBLISHINGTON CO.. 150th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. July 21-31. WASHERS, FULLERS AND WRINGMEN IN BASE GARDEN ST. HELP WANTED FEMALE ASSISTER for pearl buttons. Best pay business position. Alberta Pearl Button Co., 207 East 50th St. BUTTON SEWERS ON COEAT; GOOD, PAY; BREEDY WORK. CALL ALL WEEK. KNOBEO BLOOM. 145 WEST 80TH ST. BOMMA OPERATORS For Embroidery Machines State Work; Good Pay RICH EMBROIDERY 10345 Delancey St. BINDERY Number and Pager Steady Work; Salary $18 A. Jourdan 129 Water St. CROCHET BEADERS. Good salary and benefits. Pald while learning. PEERLESS HAND EMBROIDERY. 610 6th Ave. between 5th and 60th St. above restaurant. CROCHET BEADERS Gill workers; steady position; 44 hours week; good pay. Apply all week. LIBERTY EM. BROCHET CO. 414 - 406 Ave. On Silk Brangles Good Pay; Steady Work Call All Work KUENZLE, 49 EAST 21ST ST. CROCHET BEADERS AND HAND EMBRIDERERS Good Pay; Steady Work G. GIUSTIZIA, 11 West 21st St. DRAPERS EXPERIENCED ON SILK AND WOOLEN BRONDS GOOD PAY; STEADY WORK ALL YEAR BEST CONDITIONS; CALL ALL WEEK Peggy Paige 131 WEST 35TH ST. DRAPERS On Dresser, Friarb. 277th 3rd Ave., near 140th St. DRAPERS—Experienced on dresses. Work wages; steady work. Gordok, 210 6th Ave., near 30th St. DRAPERS DRAWERS DULLEY GROUP, INC. 137 W. 10TH ST. DRAPERS EXPERIENCED ON HIGH CLASS DRESSES IN WILLOWALE HOUSE ROTH COTTURNE, 33 East 33rd St. DRAPERS wanted on dresses. Goodfellow Dress, 72-16 West 27th St., 6th floor. DRAPERS on dresses; steady work; goal pay. Three H. Dress Co., 72 Madison Ave., near 26th. DRAPERS experienced on silk and serge dresses, good salary, steady position. Eagle Dress Co., 132 W. 27th St., 3rd floor. ROOMS TO LET BROOKLYN MACON ST., 502, between Stuyvesant and Reid Ave. Large and small furnished rooms. Convenient to all "L" roads. Private house. History the Great War Written by Dillott J. Boort, A. 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 Nelson (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 Q. Bowles, Executive Secretary, in charge of the colored work of the Young Women's Christian Association, Lieut T. T. Thompson, Historian who accompanied the famous 920 Division, U. S. A. to France. Over 800 large pages (equal to 800 ordinary pages.) B. CO., P.O. BOSTON 1821 WASHINGTON, D.C. HELP WANTED - FEMALE DRAPERS, experienced and dresses. Hif Costume, 15 East 32nd St. ON WEEK MIX PRESENTS EXPERIENCE ONLY; STREETY M. SOBEL, 130 W. 97th St. DRINKMAKERS Good pay; steady work; nice room; shared booths. A Furniture, 1000 Broadway, near 46th St. DRAPERS—FINISHERS Operative and Establishment Improved on Dresses; Good Pay Sunday Position; Call All Week DAVID HARRIS, 1372 BROADWAY. DRAPERS ON DRESSES Lady Wear; Good Pay GETTING WORN & BADEL, 43 East 13th St. EXPERIENCED Drapers and Finishers ON LADIES MILK DRESSES GOOD SALARY PAID S. Wicha 143 WEST 20TH ST. EXAMINERS ON HIGH CLASS DRESSES IN WHOLESALE HOUSE ROTH COSTUME, 33 East 33rd St. EXAMINERS EXPERIENCED ON SILK DRESSES STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY CALL ALL WEEK. I. HELLER & CO., 120 WEST 32nd ST. EXAMINERS EXPERIENCED ON SILK EMBROIDERY HIGHEST PAY; STEADY WORK. Apply All Week F. M. EMBROIDERY, 127 TH AVE. EMBROIDERY EXPERIENCED CROCHET READERS EXPERIENCED CROCHET READERS ALLOW FRAME MILK GOOD PAY; STEADY WORK; CALL ALL WEEK. HERALD EMBROIDERY CO. 57 West 87th St., 9th Street 7-26-21. EMBROIDERERS FIRST CLASS FRAME WORKERS ON HAND EMBROIDERY TO DO WORK AT HOME HIGHEST PAY IN TOWN Arrow Novelty 148 WEST 23RD ST. Examiners EXPERIENCED IN WHOLESALE DRESS HOUSE: Roth Costume Co. 33 EAST 33RD ST. FINISHERS On First Class Dress STEADY WORK; GOOD PAY Light Factory Work Greenfield 205 EAST 9TH ST. FINISHERS Indies Coats, suits, dresses; good pay, also leathers. Jacob Cohn, 152 West 31th. FINISHERS Experienced on Ebritsa GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Apply All Week NOXALL SKIRT CO., 240 WEST 23RD ST. FINISHERS experienced on bellerges and Mining. Nassarah & Mena, 45 W. 23th St. FINISHER. Experienced on silk dresses; 44 hours 5 days. Yorkville Dress, 38 East 32nd St. 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 kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with it combing the hair become smooth not to stay in six to eight months, 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 eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is no longer preparation in the world like it. I offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But it will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-no-more is sold in large boxes. Do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. I will add to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular-size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal indemnity ordered to guarantee the today for special terms. Exclude a semi-stamp for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Prof. L. P. Stilton, 107-Presque Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. CHILDREN'S DRESS INDUSTRY OFFERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES TO COLORED GIRLS AND WOMEN Wanted young colored women with some experience on foot and power machines to replace vacancies in our various establishments—excellent opportunity for ambitious young women to learn a trade and become independent. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. 18 MONTHS A YEAR. 44 HOURS PER WEEK. MOSTLY WORKED IN FIVE DAYS. Girls who will select this industry as a permanent occupation preferred. Call between 2 A.M. and 5 P.M. any day except Saturday. ROOM 1307, 4 WEST 24TH STREET BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK FACTORIES. Operators - Drapers Finishers - Pressers on dresses wanted; apply 5th floor 451-455 West 16th St. WHOLESALE DRESS HOUSE ROTH CUSTUME CO. & EAST 3RD ST. Finishers, 43 W. Main St. North Trash, 43 W. Main St. FINISHERS, experienced on ladies waists. Ross Waist, 42 East 32nd St. FINISHERS EXPANSION ON MUSIC COATHE READY WORK. GOOD TAY. SAM JACOBS, INC., 140 W. 44th St. Experienced on Silk and Woolen Dresses Bright Work Big Salary 5 Day Work; Call All Work PEGGY PAIGE, 131 WEST 35TH ST. FINISHERS and boston newers on ladies coats. Victor & Everett, 114 West 26th St. FINISHERS on silk dresses. Shopsia & Schnelder, 77 East 10th St. PINSHIKER, experienced, to work on dresses. Work: Apply Fauct-Ginberg. 134 West 20th St. FINISHERS FINISHERS ON CLOAKER, MUST BELOYD TO UNION. BEST PAY, STUDY. MICHAEL BROS. 115 WEST 29TH ST. FINISHERS on dressp, PROSPECT DRINKS CO. 1921 WEST 210TH ST., Des Moines. FINISHERS Experienced on goal line of dresses Strendy work, good pay Supreme Dress Co. 114 W. 27th. FINISHERS, experienced on the waistline, home work. April J. Wose. 114 EAST 26th St. FINISHERS ON DRESSES MARKOWITZ & HALPERN 121 FAST 26TH ST. FINISHERS--EXAMINERS on dresses, short work, good pay. Three H. Dress Co., 72 Madagascar Ave. near 26th St. FINISHERS ON DRESSES. FINISH. 2775 3rd Ave. near 160th St. FEEDERS, FOLDERS, SHAKERS AND TAKERS-OFF SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY LEARNERS TAKEN PAID WHILE LEARNING MORGAN STEAM LANDRY 700 MOTT AVENUE, NEAR 183rd ST. PANGY FEATHERS experienced pastors can earn $40,000. early short, yearly position; MANU- FACTURING CO. 27 W. 30th St. FELLERHANDS For clean and edits. Best pay. steady work. M. R. Biferman. 131 W. 20th St. GIRLS GIRLS Experienced on paramount, good pay; steady work. Call in work. MURANKIN & ADLER STREAK, 30 United Bride. GIRLS EXPERIENCED IN DRESS TRADE. STEADY WORK. HALF DAY SATURDAY ALL YEAR. 83 GRAND ST., 1ST FLOOR. GIRLS Neat, handy with bicycle; $12 to start; rapid administration, 4th Street, 29 West 38th. GIRLS Experienced and friendly to work on fancy feathers, 44 hour work, school work. CHIC FEATHER, 34 West 38th St. GIRLS wanted to clean and make herself gen- erally useful in dress factory. Schwartz & Bros., 10th East 38th. GIRLS WHO CAN FINISH CLOAKS AND SEW BY HAND. MICHAEL BROS. 115 WEST 29th ST., GIRLS GIRL'S 16 years, learn making paper bags, Advancement, reference, present Folding Box, 170 Wesley. GIRL wanted to make herself generally useful in embroidery factory, chance to learn trade. A. Zhuier, 39 West Bath St. GIRL for house leaf and pulking off, po assurance necessary, $100.00 start with advance ment, steady, Regus, 220 W. 17th St. CHILDREN'S DRESS INDUSTRY OPPORTUNITIES TO COLOR Wanted young colored women with some eye repair trained in our various establishments young women to learn a trade and become indie. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. 1 44 HOURS PER WEEK. MOSTLY Girls who will select this industry as a per- tween 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. any day except Saturday. ROOM 1307, 4 WEST BROOKLYN AND NEW Y GIRL Experience. For training and display business. Projected Business Worth. 200 West Path GIRL In dental office to help clean and run avenues. Call 9 o'clock. DK, H. FISHMAN, 120 East 2nd Ave. Experienced Reading Readers WORK GIVEN OUT IN LARGE QUARTITIES HIGHEST PARK; CALL ALL WORK BAUMGOLD & CAMEL, 219 7TH AVE. HANDSEWERS In the New York Good prices paid; homework. J. WISE CO., 13-43 East 219th St. EXPERIENCED ON DRESSES. GOOD PAY. STEADY WORK. CALL ALL WEEK. LORBERFELD BROS., 15 West 29th St. OPERATORS on power sewing machine; good pay; steady work; steady week; apply all week. 40th 60th Ave. Lat Bour. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED IN WHOLESAID DRESS HOUSE: Roth Costume Co. 33 EAST 33RD ST. OPERATORS experienced on Singer power machines; doll's dresses; phone work; good pay; steady work; half grown girls; general work & Aids; Doll Factory, 600 W. 18th St., 3rd Bloor. OPERATORS on work wanted. New Chester Ward, 2nd Greene St. DRAPERS ON DRESSES J. Isaacson, 88 University Pl. EXPERIENCED ON DRESSS, GOOD PAY STEADY WORK, CALL ALL WEEK. GOOD LORE DRESS, 12 WEST 27TH ST. OPERATORS ON SILK DRESSS, GOOD PAY. M. & K. DRESS, 129 WEST 31ST ST. OPERATORS AND DRAPERS experienced on goggle drones, already work good pu) 44 hour week. LION COSTUME, 11 West 17th St. 7-20-41. OPERATORS, experienced on Zig Zag over lock and plain finger sewing machines; also late minute, ready; steady. A. K. Harris & Co., 138 West 21st St. OPERATORS WANTED Experienced on english and underwear. Best wash pad, ready work. Nonparallel Underwear Co., 127 West 26th St. 19th Door. OPERATORS and learners on leather goods. Kannah West Co., 77 Grand St. OPERATORS on finger machines, also learners. Paragon Oarmount Co., 114-116 Oresse St. OPERATORS ON MAIN CLASS DRESSES IN WHOLESALE HOUSE ROTH COSTUME, 33 Hast 33rd St. Operators and drapers on fine dresses. FRANCIS CO., 30 East 33rd St. OPERATORS OPERATORS Experience and insuperability on children's year-round equipment. Little Goddess Dress. West 19th St. OPERATORS and packers, experienced on alik works, good par. Week work. Cql all week. BUNDERGLE, 136 West 21st Nt. OPERATORS experienced on resis, good pay; steady work. ASTROR COSTUME (C), 120 West 22nd St. OPERATORS experienced on dresses. E. & W. DRISS (C), 30s, 6th Ave. Room 6. OPERATORS on dresses. Steady work; good pay. PHILIPP, SMITH, 11 West 22nd St. OPERATORS Jolson and Closers on Singer and Overcheck machine. Good pay; steady work. AFTER & KUCKERMAN, 37 West 22nd St. OPERATORS OPERATORS OPERATORS AND TRUMBERS ON SILK PETTICOATS, ACQUISIED AND LAUNCHERS. 44 HOUR WEEK; 10 PER CENT BONUS. SAMUEL CORN & CO., 127 WEST 25TH ST. INSTRY OFFERS UNUSUAL HRED GIRLS AND WOMEN experience on foot and power machines to migrate—excellent opportunity for ambitions independent. 12 MONTHS A YEAR. FULLY WORKED IN FIVE DAYS. permanent occupation preferred. Call be n Saturday. 25TH 24TH STREET NEW YORK FACTORIES. ON HIGH CLASS MILLS, AFTER. EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED AWELY. HIGHEST PAY IN CITY, STREET. POSITION, 40 HOUR. LIGHT, AUX WORK. MAX GREENBER, CO., 141 WEST 17 H. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON WAITING, STREET WORK GOOD PAY; CALL ALL WORK. LTEBURN AND ELF. 64 WEST 23RD ST. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON SINGER MACHINE. GOOD PAY; CREATIVE WORK. CALL ALL WORK. J. GOLDWASSER, 151 WEST 37TH ST. OPERATORS Experienced on truck work. Work to be at home. Stendy work; good pay. BAOLK. WEAR CO., 16 West 19th St. OPERATORS DRAPERS Experienced on Presses Steady Work; Good Pay KISSEL & ZUCK, 64 UNIVERSITY PLACE. OPERATORS Experienced on Silk Waists Steady Work; Good Pay Call All Week SLATER & SLATER, 1211 BROADWAY OPERATORS Experienced on silk waists; Best pay. Steady. ZUCKERMAN, 119 West 200 St. OPERATORS ON SILK WAISTS; GOOD PAY. STUDIO WORK L.WLNER, 220 60 AVE. OPERATORS Experienced only on Fine Men's Coats MOSKOWITZ, 100 West 17th St. OPERATORS: On Silk Underwear and Houndstrips Work Given Home Good Pay: Steady DOWN 120 West 17th St. OPERATORS Experienced on Fine Men's Coats Also Pocket Makers: Good Pay Steady Work: Apply All Week Arnheim Broadway & 9th St. EXPERIENCED ON LADIES FINAL WAITS APPLY Isadore Heltzer, Inc. 245 7th Ave., cor. 24th St. PRESSERS FINISHERS EXAMINERS On high grade fabric and wood work. Hyman Wallet Corporation, T Worth 30th St. PRESSERS Experienced on baby white dresses; can earn belt play; safety position. Miller R. Worn, 79N, East 30th St. PRESSERS EXPERIENCED ON SILK WAISTS GOOD SALARY, STREAKY POSITION 1822 BROADWAY, NO. 37TH T. PRESSERS on ladies marithe underwear; paid while learning: Apt A. Zuckerman, 37 West 20th. PRESSER, American machine; good on Palm Beach pougee. Hub Dye Works, 214 East 148th St. PRESSERS EXPERIENCED ON CHILDREN'S DRESSS STEAMY WORK; HEST PAY 44 HOUR WEEK; CALL ALL WEEK STEIN - MOSS, 20 WEST 20th ST. PRESSERS WANTED EXPERIENCED ON SILK UNDERWEAR steady work; good pay. Liljkik silk Underwear Co., 135 West 20th St. PRESSER, experienced on georgette waistb. Empire Waist Co., 135 Spring St. PRESSERS EXPERIENCED ON MILK AND COTTON WAISTS GOOD PAY. CHAS. F. SIEMONS, 134 West 29th St. PRESSERS on ballets neckwear, good pay; steady position. Amsterdam Manufacturing Co. 14 West 17th St. PRESSERS on geometric waist Waltz Co. 6 W. 20th St. SAMPLE HANDS ON MILK DRINKS BEST FOODS FOR WIPER BRILL ABRAMS CO., 35 West 32nd St. SEWERS Hand sweep for home work, good pay; shop work, Deposit required, Joseph Weller, Broadway. TUCKERS, experienced. Steady work; good pay, Liberty Trucking, 404 51st Ave., 25th St., 3rd Floor. WOMEN to work at home wanted. Steady work. Hours of work all year round. PASION GENAMENT. 40 West 40th Ave. YOUNG WOMEN. Neat, to learn from, CHARLES SPILKA. 130 West 40th St. 1903 Washington Ave. Corner 10th Nr. 1003 YOUNG GIRLS AND WOMEN TO LEARN WELL, PAYING TRADE, PAID WHILE LARNING, STUDY WORK, HALF DAY NATURDAY ALL YEAR. 83 GRAND ST. 1st PLOOR.