New York Age

"Square Deal" for Negro Demanded in Southern Paper "RED CAPS" JOIN AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND OPINION THE HOME PAPER VOL. XXXII NO. 44 "Square "RED C America Must Negro from V He Is Black America Must Not Keep Negro from Voting Because He Is Black Says Writer (Special to The New York Am) Birmingham, Ala.—Under the heading, "R the Birmingham Age-Herald, one of the South recently published an article written by Henry prominently displayed on the editorial page, in dear for the Negro in the South is strongly advo Birmingham, Ala.—Under the heading, "Racial Supremacy," the Birmingham Age-Herald, one of the South's leading dailies, recently published an article written by Henry M. Edmonds and prominently displayed on the editorial page, in which a "square deal" for the Negro in the South is strongly advocated. The article in part follows: "If America dominates the League of Nations, it must be for the benefit of the League of Nations, for the service of our weaker brothers among the nations of the earth. If America excludes QUIET IN CHICAGO, RACES TO CONFER Colored people just from Chicago who had an opportunity to study the cause and effect of the race riots at close range emphatically assert that members of the race did themselves proud the same as those living in Washington when white hoodlums invaded what is known as the "black belt" and Negroes were forced to protect themselves. other peoples from her shores, it must be that we shall have a little more time and a little better chance to prepare ourselves for the fullest and the widest service. "If America keeps the Negro from voting, it must be not because he is black and we are white. * * * White and black alike ought to be made to meet the conditions and when those conditions are met, white and black alike ought to enjoy the franchises of their country. "The shibboleth, white supremacy, will become a stench in the nostrils of Almighty God, unless deep down it shall refer to character and fitness, and unless we who enjoy it shall be able to say with Jesus Christ: I am among you as one that serveth. "The Anglo-Saxon is certainly at this time upon the throne, but it is a shal- Many recently arriving from the "Windy City" assert without fear of concession that the casualty list of the cities is much greater than that of the colored, and that the daily press failed to give an account of the numerous fatalities in which white aggressors were victims. The indicting of seventeen Negroes charged with rioting and murder is re-elected a power of politics by many in Chicago, and is supported. The State Attorney, who is active in securing indictments against colored people, was a candidate for Mayor last spring and it is believed that Thompson was re-elected by the colored vote. Indicting colored men of first taking up the cases charged with inciting riot is re-elected as a case of "sour grapes." The best advice from Chicago are the 6,000 men—6,000 State troops, 1,000 men and 1,000 deputy sheriffs from the "black belt" are expected in the district for at least an hour. By this time it is hoped that conditions will prevail. It is reported that a committee prominent white and colored will meet and try to adjust the and industrial problems which are largely responsible for the racial misunderstandings. Mayok for Several Hours. SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK MAIL WILMINGTON, DEL.—Wilmington had said Negro mayor for several hours the ho- day. While Mayor Taylor was on lea- cation, President of Council Loom, tha- ting mayor, and other councillors, wo- re on a tug inspecting the Delaware labor, leaving John Simmons, colored, bas- tiff of council, as mayor of the city. CONDITIONS NORMAL CONDITIONS NORMAL AT CAPITAL (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) WASHINGTON, D. C.—In so far as sur- missions are concerned, the so- frace riot," which disgraced Wash- in a few days ago, is at an end and conditions have been restored, disorderly situation can scarcely be a "race riot," for the evidence all show that the trouble was pre- pared by a group of white soldiers, and marines, bent on provoking to action in self-defense by the attacks upon innocent colored riding as a subterfuge the re- criminal attacks upon white one of which has been estab- hany credible proof. We were the aggressors for two and then, when left to their through the inability or un- of the police to protect them, people rallied right royally in of their lives and retaliated When the civil author- ial control of the situation, the resting upon their arms" pre- nary emergency, but acting only intensive, retired in good order their way in peace. received citizens of the nation's have emerged from the distressal with well-earned laurels to right, by their restraint and mod under the most trying circum- coupled with a remarkable cour- trial determination, they have admiration and sympathy and will of the best, white people of all other communities in the which will stand them in good stead future. real leaders proved equal to the other peoples from her shores, it must be that we shall have a little more time and a little better chance to prepare ourselves for the fullest and the widest service. "If America keeps the Negro from voting, it must be not because he is black and we are white. * * * White and black alike ought to be made to meet the conditions and when those conditions are met, white and black alike ought to enjoy the franchises of their country. "The shibboleth, white supremacy, will become a stench in the nostrils of Almighty God, unless deep down it shall refer to character and fitness, and unless we who enjoy it shall be able to say with Jesus Christ: I am among you as one that serveth. "The Anglo-Saxon is certainly at this time upon the throne, but it is a shallow and thoughtless man who would make it an occasion for boasting. The very processes and purposes of his upliftment rather make it a time for dedication to a high and holy calling. The Anglo-Saxon is king, because in his personal and national life he has achieved the clearest notion of what government ought to mean. He is king because he has unhorsed-kings. He is king because he has perceived the law that all power, all authority, all knowledge, all wealth must be bent to the common good. "And if he has come by that path, he has come for that purpose. He has been lifted up in order that he shall serve the ends of the earth. Now when he forgets how and why he has been exalted, that hour shall he begin to fall." ABYSSIAN PRINCE SAILS FOR AFRICA Prince Dedjas Match Nadao, head of the Abyssinian mission, sailed on the Martha Washington from Hokoken Sunday afternoon. He refused to make a statement to newspaper men who tried to interview him, both on the pier and aboard the ship. His secretary said the Prince was not to be disturbed and that no statement would be forthcoming. Officials at the port of embarkation were not aware that the Prince was to sail on the Martha Washington until an hour and a half before she was due to leave. Word came from Manhattan then that the head of the Abyssinian Mission would sail for home. A suite was ready for him and his baggage was taken care of when he arrived. demands of the occasion. The outstanding feature of the week was the excellent work of the Parent's League, representing 20,000 of the substantial colored citizens of Washington. This is the most powerful organization among the colored people, and its herculean efforts for the restoration of law and order and its acknowledged influence in checking the righteous wrath of the Negroes at a critical juncture of the riot, have been warmly commended at the White House by the District Commissioners, the Chief of Police and others high in authority, and all good citizens of the capital carefully concele the indebtedness of the entire District to this potent organization for its splendid labor in behalf of law and order. The latest outcome of the situation is the formation of a Central Advisory Committee by representative colored citizens, the function of which is to collate and present to Congress and to the country the exact facts in connection with the causes which led up to this riot, to prepare a comprehensive survey of the race relations in the District of Columbia, and to make some practical recommendations looking to the betterment of the civic status of the more than 100,000 colored citizens of the capital. Prof John R. Hawkins is chairman of the general committee, with Dr. W. H. Wilson, secretary, Dr. Emmett J. Scott is chairman of the committee on publicity, Dr. Carter G. Woodson heads the committee on Ways and Means. Meetings for the present are being held Monday evenings at the Y. M. C. A. KING OF MONTENEGRO presenting medal to Sol Butler of the American Expeditionary Force, who was winner of several events of the Inter-Allied games at Perishing Stadium, France. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a street scene with trees and a road. The only colored women's motor corps in the world is that of the Hayward Unit, a branch of the National League for Women's Service in New York City, and it has rendered valiant service in entertaining colored soldiers lying wounded in New York hospitals. With the work of the Hayward Unit may not be as extensive or as far reaching as that of other departments in which personal service and results are appreciated it is excelled by none. Welcome Louisiana," lying on a cell-mounted ward at Debarkation Hospital New Brightens visibly at the approach of Sergei, Pearl Murray, and when she mentions that "some of the boys are going up to see a ball game this afternoon" and asks him to join the party, his examinations of pleasure sound as though he had forgotten all about being sick. Of the hundred thousand men welcomed by the Haywood Unit, the majority are natives of Georgia, Alabama, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee. Forty members of the motor corps devote a large part of their time to the soldiers. With Capt. Sadie Leavelle directing, Lieut. Mae Kemp, Sergeants Murray and Anna Reid head the organization. Three ambulances, two busses and a dozen cars owned by members are used in the transportation service. Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, a member of the National League, donated three motors for the use of the Hayward Unit. Every day the trim khaki colored ambulances may be seen standing in front of hospital entrances, ready for a load of comvalesents to be taken to the races at Sheepshead or Jamaica, to a baseball game at the Polo Grounds, or on a "seeing New York tour." Chinatown, Lafayette Theatre, the Ghego, Wall Street, Riverside Drive, Coney Island are interesting sight for the boy who has never before crossed the Mason Dixon Lane. The Hayward Unit maintains headquarters at 200 West 139th street. Comfortable rest rooms for reading, writing and relaxation are provided, and a time piano, player-piano, and victoria are placed at the disposal of visiting soldiers. GARVEY PUT IN TOMBS. Assistant District Attorney Kilroe brought action in the Tombia Court Tuesday for criminal libel against Marcus Garvey, thirty-two, a colored editor living at 238 West 131st street, who says he is in a native of Jamaica and not a United States citizen. Mr. Kilroe charges that Garvey caused to be published in a paper on August 2 an article headed "Two Negro Crooks Use Office of Deputy District Attorney to Save Themself." This article, Mr. Kilroe alleges, exposed him to the "hatred, contempt and ridicule" of the readers of that paper. Garvey was held Tuesday by Magistrate Simpson in $3,000 hall for examination Thursday. Following are editorials from the Newark Evening News and the Seattle (Washington) Post-Intelligencer, which give an idea of how the East and West generally regard the recent race riots: "The disgrueful race riots" says the Mexican problem—the only way to help Evening News that have occurred in ourselves among the Negroes is by help Washington and Chicago are likely to ing the Negroes themselves. We reoccur wherever the two races live inquire of them law and order; they must present. An outbreak in one place be given the benefit of law and order, stimulates the race consciousness of We demand individual responsibility; people elsewhere, whites and blacks we must give them individual recognition, and the only thing needed to set them. We demand decent citizenship up a disturbance is the spark for an we must treat them as citizens. We expect them to restrain their race feelings; we must restrain ours; we must train ours; we must explain the battles. "In so far as the truth can be learned in the Chicago streets with the argument from the reports, the Chicago disturbment that the outbreaks had no imminence was begun by the whites and was diate cause and must have been inspired without justification. It may have been, by trouble makers from the outside. Al- and probably was, started by hoodlums, though propagandists have no doubt but they reflected the race feeling of the been at work the rioting in Chicago was better elements of the whites, to whom the natural sequel to the rioting in they are no credit. In Washington, also, Washington. They are not unrelated the greater part of the blame impugments nor is the almost simultaneously belongs to the writes. In all occurrence of bad blood at two distinct these disturbances the colored race is places simply a coincidence. The out-attacked for the crime, indiscretion or break in Washington was the signal for accidental happening of an individual, disturbances elsewhere. The psychol- and that is the root of the whole trouble, of the thing is as simple as pic- Never was there a clearer case of the sins of the fathers, being visited upon the children. We have had a race problem ever since the colored people were brought here and held in slavery, and we have never faced it squarely. Every thinking man has known that this could not continue indefinitely and that we were simply heaping up trouble for ourselves by our toleration of mob violence, by our denial of the Negro's constitutional rights, and by our failing to provide him with the opportunities needed for his development in the citizenship, granted to him. A half century of neglect, mistreatment, lynch law and unlawful discrimination has brought its accumulated amities to a head. For this the white races must accept the blame. The Negro is what they have made him, or neglected to make him. If he is ignorant, cocky and bellicose, that is his misfortune as much as it is his fate, and who can say that any other human being, with the same history and the same grievances, would not be the same? His attitude of mind and spirit is perfectly understandable. It is a normal outcome of circumstances. "There is no chance that the situation will improve until the write race alters its attitude toward the colored race. Its urge on for days in the capital of this whole treatment of the Negro has been a record of exploitation, except, of course, for individual cases. It has discriminated against him at every turn. All it has wanted of him has been his labor, and it has wanted that at a cheap price. It has never treated him fairly. He has not been decretely housed, properly trained or suitably prepared for the citizenship given to him. He has been treated as a race and not as an individual." The most important problem is with the Mexican problem—the only way to help ourselves among the Negroes is by helping the Negroes themselves. We require of them law and order; they must be given the benefit of law and order. We demand individual responsibility; we must give them individual recognition. We demand decent citizenship we must treat them as citizens. We expect them to restrain their race feelings; we must restrain ours. "In so far as the truth can be learned from the reports, the Chicago disturbance was begun by the whites and was without justification. It may have been, and probably was, started by hoodlums, but they reflected the race feeling of the better elements of the whites, to whom they are no credit. In Washington, also, the greater part of the blame impassionably belongs to the writers. In all these disturbances the colored race is attacked for the crime, indiscretion or accidental happening of an individual, and that is the root of the whole trouble. "Justice is the key to the problem, and this has always been denied to the colored people as a race. If these disturbances are to be stopped, the guilty must be punished individually and punished adequately for their offenses. Public sentiment must express itself in uninquivable terms, regardless of race. "But merely to allay the present feeling and check the prevailing disorders will be only a stop-gap. We must go deeper than that, recognizing that the Negro problem is a real problem, as serious a problem as this country has to deal with, and resolving to solve it. The colored race must be given the fair treatment to which it is entitled by law, ethics and reason." Under the caption, "Riots and Democracy," the Post-Intelligence says: "The race riots which have been gonation must make interesting reaing for the people of Europe, who look upon us, or at least our administration, at the bodyguard of democracy and the battles for oppressed peoples. If they have accepted all that our spokesmen have said at its word value, they cannot be but puzzled that such things could be under the very eye of democracy's leader. If the world is to be made safe for democracy by the United States, democracy cannot very well hunt niggers on the streets of our capital, at least without setting the rest of the world a bad example." "The trouble in Washington is the old one. Some Negro committed an offense against a white woman, or at least is accused of an offense. But to the Lithuanian, the Savoyard or Turk it will be at some apparent that all the Negroes of Washington did not commit the offense, and the idea that, become a man is of the same epidermal that as the offender he should be mutilated (continued on P in Part 2) Pennsylvania "Red Caps" Form Brotherhood of Railway Station Attendants The first definite step to unionize colored station attendants, more familiarly known as "red caps" in the various cities was taken Tuesday evening when colored knights of the grip who work at the Pennsylvania Station were given a charter to organize and be known as the Brotherhood of Railway Station Attendants. The meeting was held at Lafayette Hall and the charter was turned over to the "red caps" by Hugh Frayne, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor for the Eastern District. The officers of the new organization are Charles B. Puleston, president; Norman Sneed, financial secretary; A. J. Gary, recording secretary and E. C. Kirby, treasurer. Those actively engaged in forming the Brotherhood of Railway Station Attendants assert that the "red caps" have organized for their own protection. It is pointed out that while the initiative has been taken by attendants at the Pennsylvania Station, it will not be long before the "red caps" of other local stations, as well as those in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburgh will take up membership in the brotherhood. WILSON IS ASKED TO MAKE AMERICA SAFE FOR NEGRO (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Jersey City, N. J.—The following night letter was recently sent President Wilson by the National Federation of Colored Organizations and Interests, of which Dr. George E. Cannon is president, calling on the chief executive to make America safe for the Negro: Jersey City, N. J. July 28, 1919. Mon. Woodrow Wilson, President, U. S. A. Washington, D. C. We hereby appeal to you to take action against mob violence. In behalf of humanity at home, and to give the Negro the rights and privileges due him as an American citizen. You have pleaded the cause of humanity for Europe, now let charity begin at home. The recent In May, 1918, when the Government took over the railroads as a war measure, the "red caps" at the Pennsylvania Station were granted a salary of $25 monthly, each. Of course their tips were regarded as an important financial consideration. It is said that at the Grand Central Station the colored attendants were allowed $45 each monthly and tips. Although buying Liberty Bonds on all occasions and showing more than passing interest in war work, notification was given "red caps" in New York and other cities last May that their salaries would be cut off. This aroused a big howl of protest from the local attendants, and the Pennsylvania "red caps" sent a grievance committee, composed of E. C. Kirby and O. H. Waters to Washington to put their case before Director of Railroads Hines and his associates, who promised to give the matter immediate consideration. Last June a decision was made by the Wage Board at Washington holding that "red caps" did not come under General Order 27, which relates to the employment of station attendants. In fact, it was ruled that "red caps" are not station attendants and that in the beginning when Mr. McAdoe was Director General of Railroads a mistake had been made in classifying "red caps" as such. At this time it is said that thirty colored attendants at the Pennsylvania Station receive $19.75 each monthly as salaries, while 100 or more are given $1 a month and have to depend solely on tips. A similar condition is said to exist at the Grand Central Terminal. Those who have become members of the Brotherhood of Railway Station Attendants say it is a difficult matter for a "red cap" to make a good living on tips alone, all the year round. APPROPRIATE $405,020 FOR PRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) PRAIRIE VIEW, TEX.-The Legislature of the State of Texas which closed its special session July 22, did a generous thing when it appropriated $405,020 for Prairie View, the State college for Negroes. This is the largest appropriation in the history of the schoolland is in fact the largest appropriation ever made by any southern State to any Negro institution. This institution is beautifully situated at Prairie View, 46 miles from Houston and has a farming estate of 1400 acres. MOTHER OF CORPORAL IS Among those to receive medals from the French Sunday at sixty-ninth Regiment Armory was Mrs. Ida Battles, whose son, Corporal Fletcher Battles of the old 15th, gave his life in battle to help make the world safe for democracy. Mrs. Battles was handed the Croix de Guerre by Major Ulysse Breton of the French Commission. Twenty-odd other awards were made by the French. BORDENTOWN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Thursday, August 14, 1910. JASON WEDDING JOHNSON, Speaker. EVERYBODY WELCOME For information, address W. R. VALENTINE, Principal The New York Age is the most widely Quoted Negro Publication. PRICE FIVE CENTS Paper OF LABOR "Red Caps" Overhood of Rail- tion Attendants unionize colored station attendants, caps" in the various cities was taken knights of the grip who work at given a charter to organize and be railway Station Attendants. WILSON IS ASKED TO MAKE AMERICA SAFE FOR NEGRO (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Jersey City, N. J. The following night letter was recently sent President Wilson by the National Federation of Colored Organizations and Interests, of which Dr. George E. Cannon is president, calling on the chief executive to make America safe for the Negro: Jersey City, N. J. July 28, 1919. Mon. Woodrow Wilson, President, U. S. A. Washington, U. C. We hereby appeal to you to take action against mob violence, in behalf of humanity at home; and to give the Negro the rights and privileges that he as an American citizen. You have pleaded the cause of humanity for Europe, now let charity begin at home. The recent race war in Washington is indicative of the Negro's determination to defend himself since he is denied the protection of the law. Our Government exacts every duty of the Negro as a citizen, even to making the supreme sacrifice, but in turn denies him every right as a citizen, even the defending of his life. You commended us to fight and die to help "make the world safe for democracy," and now we ask you to make America safe for us. At your command, we fought and might other races and nations might be free, and we have resolved that we shall share the fruits of our sacrifice and death. We will not request a submit to the quasal slavery, lynchings and burning we endured before the world war. You yourself have taught us by your preachments during the world war that liberty and freedom are dearer than life itself; and by this doctrine we stand ready to live or die at home, the same as you bade us do in France. In the name of God and Justice, Mr. President, we plead with you to make ours a land of real democracy. (Signed) GEORGE E. CANNON, President, National Federation of Colored Organizations and Inter- service of the United States of America MINISTERS' CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE (Special to The New York Age) HAMPTON, VA.—The sixth annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute brought together 179 ministers, including 109 religious leaders from rural districts or small towns, from Virginia, 101; North Carolina, 73; and one each from South Carolina, West Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, and Mississippi. In 1918 the enrollment was 125, including 64 men from rural districts. The denominations were represented as follows: Baptist (all branches), 96; A. M. E., 38; A. M. E. Zion, 16; Protestant, 9; Colored M. E., 4; Protestant Episcopal, 11; Christian, 1; Reformed Zion Union Apostolic, 1; Congregational, 3; United Presbyterian, 1; and United Holy Church of America, 3. Those who delivered conference lectures were: The Rev. Dr. E. R. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlottesville, Va.; president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards; Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, Washington, D. C., secretary of the Colored Men's Department, International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. the Rev. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, Philadelphia, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review; the Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of Madison Avenue M. E Church, New York; and Dr. Matthew R. McNutt, New York, of the Department of Country Church Work, Presbyterian Board of Home Missions. The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute was organized to afford an opportunity to ministers of all nominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great common problems which they are facing in their work. The officers of the conference follow A. A. Graham, Phocibus, Va., president: G. W. Jimmerson, Newport News, Va. L. L. Downing, Roanoke, Va., M. L. Davis, Richmond, Va., S. S. Morris, Norfolk, Va., D. J. Lee, Norfolk, Va. J. T. Johnson, Hampton, Va., A. A. Hector, Richmond, Va., and R. E. Ricks, Newark, N. J., vice-presidents: Lawrence Feminger, Hampton Institute, Va., executive secretary, and W. R. Howerton, Hampton, Va., recording secretary. NO JUSTIFICATION. When all is said and noe no real difference of interest exists between white and black Americans, and there is no justification for such outbreaks as the Washington riot. If each race will remember that this country belongs to both, and that the color of skin is an accident of birth, the tough white man cannot stir up trouble, nor can the tough black man by any act of his, light the conflagration that threatens to destroy their common society. Our only plea on behalf of the Colored man is "give him tolerance and justice." Nothing more nor less—Cleveland Advocate. NO LONGER A TARGET Even as Ireland is asking England to "hands off," and China suggests that Japan should stay in her own back yard; and labor in the United States is waging war on capital; the Negro or Colored Americans are deciding that no longer will they be the target at which all the people should hurl their prejudices, and that America for whom they have fought, bled and died shall at least allow them a fair chance for existence.—California Eagle. TO STEM THE TIDE. It is especially desirable that the better thinking of our people get together throughout the country and use their influence to the utmost for the purpose of bringing home to all those of the race that are reachable the infinite necessity of maintaining a sober and intelligent disposition toward the opposite race and thereby assist most materially the efforts that are surely being put forth by the proper authorities to stem what seems to be a steadily rising tide of racist unrest. It would be a step in the right direction.—Indianapolis Pressman. SOUTHERN PROPAGANDA The Associated Press is a strong factor in stirring up race feeling and hatred. Whether it is a part of this propaganda, the writer is not able to truthfully state, but suffice it to say that the way the news stories are reported, such as "bush, Negro" "assaults on white women," surely has had the desired effect. Special correspondents and news reporters for the great metropolitan dailies usually follow the same line with suggested reports, all of which is food for this southern propaganda--St. Louis Argus. --- OPPOSING FORCES The history of races and individuals fully illustrates how men grow mad and rockless as they press on and go toward, self-destruction, and how they shut divinity out of their calculations only to repent when it is too late. We are evidently nearing some unknown the strong is on the throat of the weak, for in every country the hand of or brother. It simply cannot last, for the praying people of the land have unshaken confidence in God, and are hourly expecting the dawn of a better day.—Georgia Baptist. SUMMER WORK OF THE URBAN LEAGUE At a special meeting of the Executive Board of the New York Urban League held Friday, August 1, the Executive Secretary reported some interesting accomplishments for the summer months. Mrs. Ann Russell of Cortland, Miss. Mrs. Ann Russell of Cortland, Miss. Mrs. Ann Russell of Miss. Julia Doyle, The N. A. A. P. Permanent at the City Hall Friday evening with a survey completed were: Survey on Harlem, survey on New York and Baby Farms, and a survey of New York districts in Jamaica and New Island. The report shows that news are being treated for South W. the University, including a study of the University and its history from New York to the present, and the nature of the University and its history from the present to the present. Visiting the Social Women's Museum, have seen that of Miss Mary W. McCormick, associate of Howe University, who has been engaged with the Home Service Section of the University and Red Cross. The member of the Home Service Section was the author of Stock. The opinions was the author of Stock. The history of the University. JERSEY DOCTORS TO MEET. N. J. The North Jersey Medical Society, acting through its various committees, has completed arrangements for the entertainment of the National Medical Association, which will hold its twenty-first annual session in Newark, August 26-29. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AT CHESTER. CHESTER, N. Y.-Miss Cecilia P. Showers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Showers, is the first colored girl to graduate from the Chester High School, there being three other members of the class. $25 COURSE FOR $5.00 Be a Hair Dresser, Soap & Skin Specialist We teach you how to style by mail or person. We give diplomas. Write us. 4. T. BENESICE & CO., P. O. Box 102, Washington, D.C. CRIMINAL CASE REVERSED IN PETERSBURG COURT (Special to The New York Am) Petersburg, Va.-Nothing of a tangible character resulted in the trial of James R. Harrison, a prominent white business man and social leader of this city, charged with attempted criminal assault on Mrs. Robt. Myers, colored, of St. Mathew street and Chiquapin avenue. The case came up in the Hustings Court a few days ago. It has attracted wide interest, especially since Harrison was sentenced to thirty days in the city jail by the police justice when the case was heard by him early in May. The colored people have confidently expected either a confirmation of this sentence or the full penalty of the law. And then the circumstances attending the case of a colored man named Cole, who was tried on a similar charge about two years ago, faxed by many as proof that the present trial would result in conviction in the Haltings Court. In this case Cole was pursued by men in automobiles and otherwise, shot at by his pursuers, and when finally apprehended was lodged in jail, tried, convicted and electrocuted possibly inside of a fortnight. In the case of Harrison, however, he enjoyed his liberty, on bail of course. But special attention is called to the attitude of the public which made this possible. No threats were made or any effort to do other than await the orderly processes of the court. In the meantime the defendant associated with himself in business a very prominent churchman and took to himself a better half. Myers endeavored to employ counsel to assist the prosecution in Petersburg without success and was forced to go to Richmond, where he got Attorney Harry Smith of the firm of Windenberg & Smith. Mr. Myers was assisted by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the extent of $100 to secure counsel. Attorney Smith made a strong plea for justice and right, but the jury, after being out 30 minutes, brought in a verdict of not guilty. In course of the argument one of the attorneys for the defense attacked Dr. Kobt. E. Burton, president of the local branch of the National Association, charging him with being responsible for stirring the colored people up and with advancing money for Harrison's prosecution. Of course, although Dr. Burton is admitted to be the greatest race man in Petersburg, he has done nothing in this case on his own responsibility. At the conclusion of the trial Judge Mullen lectured the spectators and reminded them that justice had always been meted out impartially, in his court, and advised that they go quietly to their homes, apply themselves diligently to the co-operative efforts to promote harmony between the races and forget the incident of the trial, and that they should refrain from comment on the trial either one way or the other. DR. WINSEY'S WILL. Baltimore, Md.—The will of Dr. Whitfield Winsey, the oldest Negro physician here, leaves two houses to his daughter, Bertha Winsey, absolute. She is named as executrix without bond. His son, Herbert Winsey, is given the testator's gold watch and chain. The daughter is also directed to pay all just debts and divide the income from the remaining property equally between her and her brother. An old house dealer is left alone. The testator directs that his estate is to be family divided between Provident Hospital and the Industrial Home for Colored Girls, should his children die without loss. NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED FOR BALTIMORE BATTERWORTH, Md. A campaign to raise a fund of $75,000 for the new Victory Hospital was held for two weeks. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Weaver is in charge and the headquarters are at the War Camp Community Club, 408 Orchard street. Fifty thousand dollars will be used to purchase the grounds and buildings of the Union Protestant Internaty, on Division street. The plant and equipment is said to be worth $160,000. Provident Hospital, now located on West Biddle street, will move into the new home, which will afford 125 beds. The staff will be colored, but prominent white physicians have volunteered to serve as consultants. A school for nurses will be maintained and a medical school, affiliated with Morgan College, is a probability. The Victory Hospital will be managed by nine trustees, four of whom will be colored. A state sanitarium for colored consumptives is to be built in the northern suburbs. Plans for improving local sanitary and housing conditions among the race will be started this summer. SUCCES&FUL SUMMER SCHOOL. (Special to the NEW YORK AGE) GREENSBORO, N. C.—The most successful summer school in the history of the Agricultural and Technical college closed here, having been attended by 275 teachers, from all parts of the state. President James B. Dudley has been at the head of the institution for over 30 years, and who has much to do with the training of many of the successful men in the state, in his closing address declared that this was an age of push and work, and the man who would prepare himself and exercise common sense was the one to succeed. During the recent session of the state Legislature a bill was passed extending the school terms in the rural districts and raising salaries for the teachers, which guarantees better work in the future. "As teachers," said President Dudley, "do all in your power to get the boys and girls in school and keep them there. In the future the man who thinks is the man who will be recognized." A large number of noted men and women spoke. Among them were Dr. Allen Leroy Locke, of Howard University, Washington, the only member of the race to win the Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford, Eng.; L. B. Moore, Howard University; Dear Brawley, Moorehouse college, Atlanta; H. H. Long, Clark University, Atlanta; Mias L. E. Wilts, Washington; Charles Stewart, Chicago. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 WONT HAVE TO STARVE (Special to Twin New York Adj Racism, Va.-The Atlantic Coast Line and the Richmond & Fredericks burg road have jointly opened an excellent restaurant for colored travelers in the Broad street station of this city. Lack of eating accommodations is a genuine hardship in Negro travel; and it is hoped this reasonable and humane provision for a pressing need will spread throughout the South. THE BORDENTOWN CHAUTAUQUA Bordentown, N. J.—Great preparations are being made at the Bordentown School to receive the growers who will attend the third annual Chautauqua. Thursday, August 16. These are the days for colored people to get together to talk over their problems and be guided by the best judgment of the race. James Weldon Johnson, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Dr. George E. Haynes, director of the Bureau of Negro Economics. Department of the Department of Washington, are men of ripe experience and information and should be heard. Many people will also come for the outing, the country dinner on the campus and the games. All are invited and urged to come. Interstate Association of Negre Trainmen. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK) WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Interstate Association of Negro Trainmen of America, looking to the perfecting of a union of all unorganized colored employees of the railway lines of America, for their full protection in working conditions and wages, has been incorporated in the District of Columbia. Attorney E. T. Barbour of El Reno, Okla., is general counselor and organizer. Richard A. Buford of Oklahoma City, Okla., is general secretary. J. H. Maxwell, supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railway Dormitories at Washington, is one of the incorporators. NEW YORK CITY'S PROGRESSIVE EMPLOYERS Have discovered the manifold advantages of employing colored help. Good wages are paid and working conditions are satisfactory. When these employers need capable colored help they name the position they have open in the "Help Wanted" columns of THE NEW YORK AGE. Lighten You RACE MEN AND WOMEN BY USING BLACK WHITE MAIL 25c. SEE WI VIOLA S I was worried with blackhead other remedy bleached me as B will never use anything else. Dear soft, smooth skin try a box of Viola Steel. Be attractive. Throw off the cray from prosperity and happiness than Black and White Ointment (for rected on package, to-your face, not pleasant to the skin and has the or blotchy skin, clearing the skin blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freec bright complexion, making you t and white Ointment is ahead of me only cover up pimples or eruption removes and heals them. So Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size smaller size), sent by mail. If you send $1.00 for four boxes a 25c cake of Black and White So Address Plough Chemical Company Black and White Ointment sold INTEN YOUR DARK WOMEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOURS USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT EMAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE corried with blackheads, freckles and s body bleached me as Black and White O house anything else. Dear friends, if you wan with skin try a box of Black and White active. Throw off the chains that have he erity and happiness that rightly belong to White Ointment (for white or colored t package, to your face, neck, arms or hands the skin and has the effect of bleaching skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a plexion, making you the envy of everyb Ointment is ahead of many other prepara up pimples or eruptions. Black and faces and heals them. Sold on a money-back 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times ), sent by mail. FREE and $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White of Black and White Soap included free. Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, T and White Ointment sold everywhere. Lighten Your Dark Skin RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE I was worried with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin try a box of Black and White Ointment.—Viola Steel. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to-your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for terrie and White Ointment provides a co living. No experience required. sells fast and easy. ing us. Apply for territory and special Ointment provides a chance for you to m experience required. Black and White ed easy. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. --- 1 Do you want work? If so, read the Help Wanted Advs. on Page 8. Your Dark Skin PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WHITE OINTMENT. BY WHAT IT DID FOR STEELE ads, freckles and sunburn. No Black and White Ointment. I our friends, if you want beautiful, Black and White Ointment. chains that have held you back that rightly belong to you. Apply or white or colored folks) as neck, arms or hands. It is very effect of bleaching dark, sallow skin of risings, bumps, pimples, freckles—giving you a clear, soft, the envy of everybody. Black many other preparations, which actions. Black and White Oint-Sold on a money-back guarantee. Size contains 3 times as much as FREE cases of Black and White Ointment Soap included free. Company, Memphis, Tenn. Sold everywhere. ritory and special deal. Black chance for you to make a good Black and White Ointment 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. ENTERTAINED AT BOSTON. (Special to The New York Acct) Boston, Mass.—Miss Elizabeth King gave a dance on last Thursday evening at her patrons pathers in "the Elizabethan," in honor of Miss Juanna Gregory, of Birmingham, Ma., and Miss Hilda Rhone, of Boston, who are now in training at the Lincoln Hospital. New York City. Muse was furnished by Ernest Hayes, Messrs. Purdy and Boatuer, of the New England Conservatory; Miss Thurman, of Oklahoma City; Miss Taylor, of Brooklyn, Mr. Henderson, of Cambridge, recited two of his own compositions. Among those present, were Mr. and Mrs. N. Rayner, Madames M. Jongs, M. Carr Morris, Florence James, Coray Stevens, Misses Zalde and Corine Williams, Evelyn Harris, B. A. Parks, Vilian Cook, Misses Chandler and Ransom, Dr. A. H. Lattimore, Dr. B. M. Young, of Cairo, Ill.; Jahlan Kalny, Alonzo Lattimore, William S. Sparrow, Mecare, White, Sturdy Bruech and Swift, Dr. Nairne, Dr. Doolmson, Dr. Colby, Mr. West, Dr. Lazas, Dr. Evans and Mr. Washington and others. ASBURY PARK VISITORS. Assary Park, N. J. This week has been a pleasure to be delighted to the departure of the Wandering House. The weather has been delightfully cool and contributed materially to the enjoyment of the guests some of whom are preparing their seventh season here. Amount of interest was there. The KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT. LONG. SILKY You simply apply to your wander, made Herolin Passe Hair Dressing, which has the effect of straightening out hinky, nearly, curly, matty hair, making your entire head of superior merit. Make your hair easily handle your hair and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN FOMADE Hair Dressing is pleasantly perfumed. It is an up-to-date Hair Drumming of superior merit. It makes hair dancing of superior merit. It makes lifting scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA Wages wanted-Write for terms. Drive Away MME. C. J. WAL Madam C.J. Walkers COLD CREAM INDIANA POLIS, U.S.A. THE MADAM 640 North W Roy, I. W., L. Roundtree, Treston; Chas, Paula, Ohio; Jso, Benjamin, A. D. Roose, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A. B. Stuart, New York City; Miss B. F. Hughes, Baltimore; Wm. C. Roose, Orange; Miss Seymour, Miss Lottie Jarvis, New York City; Wm. Parker, Florida; Miss K. C. Lewis, the well known educator of Washington, D. C., will remain for an indefinite stay. BASEBALL LEAGUE IN DISTRICT. WASHINGTON, D. C.—In order to foster clean athletics among the young men and boys of the community and to bring INDOL will make coats beautiful. Send 6c in stamps. Whiten your skin with the summer tan. 50 cents SPECIAL As a convicter we will send you, prepa (for straightening) and 1 jar Bleecho All for $1.10 and Learn the Indol system of literature and particulars. INDO LABORATORI 2257 Seventh Avenue Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and astounding results Stimulates the roots and gives the hair life crema, tetter and other skin troubles. It preve HAIR VIM INDOI THE GREAT HAIR GROW OL will make coarse hair long, Send 6c in stamps for Free iten your skin with Bleechol an er tan. 50 cents a jar. INDOL THE GREAT HAIR GROWER INDOL will make coarse hair long, straight and beautiful. Send 6c in stamps for Free liberal samples. Whiten your skin with Bleechol and take off the summer tan. 50 cents a jar. SPECIAL OFFER ancer we will send you, prepaid, 1 box Hair Grower, brightening) and 1 jar Bleechol for whitening the skin. All for $1.10 and Your Address. in the Indol system of Hair Culture. W and particulars. LABORATORIES CORPOR 7 Seventh Avenue, New York Vim Goes Over the durable and astounding results—Because Hair Vim Pre roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and it HAIR VIM POMADE As a convictor we will send you, prepaid, 1 box Hair Grower, 1 box Glossine (for straightening) and 1 jar Bloechol for whitening the skin—Value $1.35. All for $1.10 and Your Address. Learn the Indol system of Hair Culture. Write us for literature and particulars. 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 H Being Opened. H Agents Wanted H On Sale All Drug Stores. Be Hair Vim Chem 234 You Street, N. W. Sophia's Cream Branch Hair Vim Pomad Lined Hair Vim Tonic Linted Hair Vim Soap Ling Stores. Beauty Vim Cream Air Vim Chemical Co. I Street, N. W. Washington 's Cream Brown P Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade ```markdown ``` A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Scars and silky, its use gradually makes the hair makes hair grow and is at the same time. Are you troubled with dandruff, does arash and dry, does your hair split at the time? If you are having any of these trouble 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 skin Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp in Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes gradually makes the hair straighter, it stops and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Drilled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to living any of these troubles, try Sophia's Prepalem of Hair and Beauty Culture and Sophia's orders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands Brown Pomade.....25 and Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....ne Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser.....ng Cream, a beautiful skin brightener.....Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator...50 cents 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. For sale by Druggists and Hair Dressers everywhere. Live, energetic Agents wanted. Write for Terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. In New York at Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Ave., and Mrs. Mary Shorts, 317 West 39th St. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huff, Druggist, 4118 So, State St. In Memphis, Tenn., at A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. 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. the different sections of the city together in friendly rivalry the Supervisor of the District Public Playgrounds proposes to establish the three following baseball leagues: a Senior League, B-League, and Junior League. The success of those teams will lie largely with the teams themselves. Fast clean games played off on time and according to schedule will mean enthusiasm and support from the public; while games forfeited either through intention or neglect will soon cause every one, to lose interest. DOL HAIR GROWER arse hair long, straight and umps for Free liberal sam- th Bleechol and take off a jar. OFFER Id, 1 box Hair Grower, 1 box Glossine for whitening the skin—Value $1.35. Your Address. Hair Culture. Write us for ES CORPORATION Uque, New York City Over the Top —Because Hair Vim Products —gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff, ants falling of hair and its turning gray. POMADE 25c Each ical Co. Inc. Washington, D. C. Brown Pomade Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft or straighter, it stops falling hair, it is a Beautiful Hair Dressing. your scalp itch, does your hair feel bends, does it seem to stay one length , try Sophia's Preparations. Culture and Sophia's Preparations and skin. Thousands can testify to 25 and 50 cents a box glossine...35 cents a box air Cleanser...50 cents a jar in brightener...50 cents a jar vigorator...50 cents and $1 a bottle Scott's Official History of The American Negro in the Great War NEGRO HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., P.O. Drawer 1821 Washington, D.C. NIAGARA PALLA, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Many people from both sides of the river attended Sunday School school at Grimley Beach, Ont. Mrs. M. J. Gupton of Detroit, who was visiting Mrs. Purdash returned to Niagara and held at Mount Gilead Acusin and 2. Mrs. Palmer, Tusdun, Mrs. E. A. Miller, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jenniagar, Mr. Hill, Pittsburgh; Mies M. R. Chance, Beaulieu, M.; Mies M. B. Bruno, Baltimore; Mies M. Cardwell, Mies M. Bruno, Bell, Mies M. Bruno, Pittsburgh were registered at Mrs. Dost's past week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis championed an automobile party of young people to Port Niagara. All enjoyed a very delightful evening. POUGHKEEPSIR N. V Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. Pannle Green of New York City is the guest of Miss Edna Vanderbilt of Catharine street. Miss V. Twyman of Garfield place is spending her vacation at Lake- leigh, Conn. Mrs. M. J. Colden of North Hamilton street is in Philadelphia on the east side of the river. Mrs. L. Bowman, Mrs. M. L. Labyr, of Catharine street is on the sick list. Mrs. M. Persent and Miss Lettia Williams entertained fifteen guests at dinner J. 10. 30. Those present were Mrs. L. Bohm, and Mrs. W. Colleen, and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Miss Wills, Mrs. Gorman, and several others. Mrs. May Henderson of New York City was the guest of her mother, the past week. Mrs. M. J. LeFever of Catherine's neighborhood entertained by the Neighborhood Club while in our city the past week. The Armstrong family have gone to complain to visit their relatives. Mrs. May Henderson, in and Mrs. R. F. Washington all delegated to Old Follows convention which is in session in Troy, left on the 4th. NORWICH. N. Y. Norwich, N. Y.—C. L. Van Camp and Joseph Hinson are in Jamestown, being employed at the Gurney Ball Bearing Company. Clinton Stewart also is in Jamestown, being employed at the same place, Miss Mary Sherman visited relatives and friends at Binghamton. Brown received his honorable discharge from Camp Dix and has returned to Norwich and is stopping with Samuel Perilla on State street. The Rev. L. A. Jones, of Corning, is the A. M. E. Zion pastor at Norwich. He expects to move his family here shortly and will live on Jones avenue, Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Jack Burnell have been visiting Mrs. Noah Johnson at Bufrago. Mrs. Johnson's son, William, accompanied them to see his mother. A concert is being planned by the A. M. E. Zion Church some time in August by a fine orchestra of Binghamton. UTICA N Y Utica, N. Y.—Beeman Cunningham, of Hamlet, N. C., was instantly killed by an express train on last Saturday morning while on his way to work. He had been in Utica about four months. The Cuban Athletes defeated the United States in that city last Sunday, 10 to 3. John Hopkins, who is traveling for the Ligett chain of stores, left for Schenectady. S. L. Johnson left for Albany on Thursday last, Miss Cora White, on Corklin avenue, entertained Miss Gomee Batley and Miss Rosa Patterson at dinner last Wednesday evening. Located at the Friday Grand Lodge convention, Miss Ella Edmonson, after attending the Friday Grand Lodge convention in Schenectady, stopped in Saratoga on a visit, Mrs. R. J. Strother, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cresson left Tuesday for Dresden to visit Mrs. Edward Fryman on their return the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Cresson attended the Supreme Grand Lodge convention. Miss Helen Washington is much better after her recent illness. Mrs. James Wormworth and Mrs. Florence Johnson are home from the local hospital. Starlight Chapter No. 6. E. S. gave a successful lawn fete. Mrs. James Wormworth and Mrs. Florence are in the proceeds will be about $10. After returning from the State Grand Lodge convention at Schenectady, the Rev. R. J. Strother occupied the pulpit of Hope Chapel Sunday evening and preached a fine sermon on "The Philosophy of Man's Existence." Her Mrs. J. A. Fitzkinnon attended at Mrs. A. P. Fitzkinnon, of Cumber street Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Pell and Miss Irene Girard will present a delightful week in Fort Plain. 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, was in its first face and accurate and candid pictures which will appear in no other book. Every chapter is full of the very information you have been anxiously waiting to know. This Cock Book tells all about the war in the World War II-Hurricane Dury, in every case through a story up in the front line treason, and in the battlefield heroism to the war on the home front, on the battlefield in the trills and munition platoon, on the ranch, and steamship in ship yard and factories, in war with the Y. W. Cross, Y. M. Cox, the Y. W. War Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan Drives, etc. Scott's Official History was written for the Negro by the Negro that the wonderful record of daring deeds, gallant bravery and undying heroism, of our black troops might never perish. A great tribute to the patriotism of the Negro Race. YOWKERS, M. V. Yorkshire, M. Y. — Metropolitan A. M. M. H. Klein Church was well attended Sunday, notwithstanding the services had to be held in a small place, as the workmen are now finishing up the basement, preparatory for the permanent top and the finishing up of the main building. James Sax, a resident of the Culver neighborhood, returned from France this week to Roxana Anderson, of New York, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Snyer and family Sunday afternoon. The missionary social held at the residence of Mrs. C. V. Ryeon last Thursday evening was quite successful. ROSSVILLE, N. Y. ROSEVILLE, N. Y.—Camp meeting was largely attended Womens Day. In the morning the Rev. Mr. Carter, of Plainfield, preached. The pastor, the Rev. Florence Randolph, filled the pulpit in the afternoon and evening. The meeting was closed by marching from the tent to the churchic singing. "We're Marching to Zion." The Pastor and the Rev. F. N. Allen, of New York city, led the procession, followed by the preachers, deacons, choir and congregation. The collection for the day was $100.10. Miss Marion Landin, Mrs. Ruth Higgins and daughter, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. William Landin, of Perth Amboy, spent Sunday here with their uncle, William D. Landin: COROMA. N. Y Large crowds came out to each of the services at the Corona's Congregational Church. The Rev. G. W. Hinton, the pastor, preached an anniversary sermon. He has been at the church two years. The church has grown from a very small affair to a strong institution, both financially and spiritually. The church own its church building, which is tiredness, upon which there will be erected a church building next Spring. A parlor social will be given at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Page, 107 15th street, Thursday evening by the Young Builder's Club. The Sunday School picnic will be given at North Beach Saturday. There will be a public reception given by the National James M. Attert 15 in appreciation of the service he rendered the church. Lieutenant Hinton will leave August 16 for Augusta, Ga., where he expects to make his home. ALBANY. N. Y. Albany, N. Y.—Mrs. Cordella Post, wife of P. Post, died in Puyushkeep last Monday after being there in the hospital for three years. Mr. Post is now living in Yonkers. Miss Naomi Melatosh is spending the summer in Plattaburst. Mrs. Curtles, wife of the Rev. E. T. Curtles, and niece, Miss C. English, are in Atlantic City stopping with the Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Gregory of the Morning Star Baptist Church friends of the Morning Star Baptist Church went to Catskill to attend the rally at the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. E. H. Randolph, pastor. Miss R. Carter addressed the afternoon service and the Purice in the evening. Mrs. Curtles performed the service that united in marriage Alton C. De-Mond and Miss Louise G. Hubbard at 163 Hamilton street. Mrs. E. Harder of Livingston avenue, is still unable to use her foot, which is scaled so severely three weeks ago. Israel A. M. E. Church has been renovated and redecorated. The reopening services were held last Sunday with an impressive service and loved feast in the morning by the Rev. Gumb. In the afternoon service was conducted by the Rev. J. Carliss, sermon by the Rev. H. Morrison, Troy, assisted by his choir. At 8 p.m. occurred the unveiling of a beautiful painting of the ascension of Christ and church back of the pulpit. Dinner was served all day. Nearly 100 was realized from all services. To Turner, a student in the Boston Conservatory of Music, participated in the program Sunday evening. In Troy Monday evening he held his audiences spellbound during the rendition of music from some of the great composers. J. N. Hawkins, Ira Dorsey and T. Furmace, promoters and managers of the church renovating and painting, were given hearty congratulations. A. colweb social will the held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oliver, 4th in the week of August 14, for the benefit of the parsonage fund. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliver enroute to New York, Brooklyn and Providence. P. Agents Wanted Makes $8.00 to $20.00 per day — right now — selling Scotia's Official History book, money-maker for the new Year, from cover to cover. First in our series. We pay highest commissions. FREE Write today for free outlines, in the building of your own custom publications. Send 25 cents to pre-pay postage. LEBOY, N. Y. LeBoY, N. Y.-Services were well attended at the Second Baptist Church in New York City, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Miss Married Peterson, of Richmond Hill, S. L. is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Mrs. Theodore Russell and daughter were visiting in Grigsville. Harold Glbbs, of Hornell, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. HILLBURN. N. Y Hillburn, N. Y.-Pred Morgan was accidentally killed while riding his motorcycle to Paterson, where he was employed. He was twenty-five years of age. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Jen Morgan, and one brother, Howard Morgan. The Willing Worcester held their annual outing at Idlewood Park at Paterson on Thursday. Mrs. Mary E. Milligan, as seriously ill at her home on Boulder avenue. The Hillburn Glants were defeated on Sunday last by the east Red Box of St. Mary's at a score of a well played game throughout, but the colored boys were robbed by bad umpiring. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs. Louise Russell and daughter, of New York City, were the week's guests of Ira Bennett and family, of Wavarly place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart entertained at dinner on Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith and daughter, Olive Smith, of Bradford, Can. Dr. E. D. W. Jones preached to large audiences last Sunday morning and evening. Communion was administered at the morning service. Collection for the day was 872.60. Mrs. J. H. Carter left last little for Cleveland, accompanied by Marzaret Jones. She will be joined by her husband and motor to Chicago. Mrs. William Walter returned to her home in Caledonia, after spending three weeks with her munt, Mrs. Louis Johnson, of Favor street. The Misses Peterson, of New York City, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Fred Jones of Favor street. They left for Greigville and Saturday, Ethetrine Louise Williams, who returned home last Sunday after a year with her grandmother, Mrs. Louis Johnson, 25 Favor street, Mrs. E, D. W. Jones has returned after an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Fannie Davie, in Burford, Conn, Mrs. Mee Jones passed through the city Saturday enroute to Chicago to join her husband, Leventan Dancey Jones, Benjamin Clayburn last Monday for Chicago. Class of Zion Sunday School held their Thursday afternoon at Ainsley's enjoyable time was spent. Their husbands were guests of久 Miss Eahine Davis, Hartford, in the best of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. W. Jones, 91 Caledonia avenue, Adam Horse is in at his home, 60. Kavor horse is in at his bench, who met with financial assistance in the plant, is Improving, Miss Ethel Van Puren entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry Greene last Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and W. J. Smith left for the annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in Troy. Arrangements are already under way, including the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, in July, 1920, by the local lodges. There will be a lawn fete and corn coast given by Unit 28 of the Negro Belief Circle for the benefit of the Journey Home Thursday, August 28. Miss Amy Jarrate will represent the Journey Home. A M. E. Zion Church at the International C. E. Convention at Buffalo. The services at the M. Olivet Church Sunday were largely attended. A heart to heart message was delivered by the Rev. Dr. White, of Elmira. The Sunday School was largely attended by both young and old, with interesting remarks by the Rev. White. During the communion was administered. Mrs. Pinkie Patterson, better known as Mrs. Pinkie Wallace, died Friday evening at the home of her parents in Virginia, Mrs. John L. Wallace and one of this city, went to attend the funeral services, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brinka entertained at their home in Palmyra, S. Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Palmyra, J. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Roe. Charles C. Miller, of Buffalo, was the Sunday guest of Miss Elise Townes, Mrs. Addle Townes, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Magall and Mrs E. Townes motored to Pen Yan in Mr Miller's car. Written By Emmett J. Scott, 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, Humpton in Normal and Agricultural Institute, Monroe N. Wark Director Division of Records and Research, Taskforce Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Alicia Dudbar Nelson (formerly Mrs. Paul Laurence Dumbar) leader in the mobilization of colored women of the country for war work under the merries of the Women's Committee, Council of National Defense, Minerva G. Bowler, Executive Secretary, in charge of the colored work of the Young Women's Christian Association, Lieut T. Thompson, Historian who accompanied to famous 92d Division, U. S. A. to France. Over 600 large pages (equal to 300 ordinary pages.). Previously illustrated with nearly 150 official French and American Negro War Warriors and all other African Americans and New York Life. From the Call to the Colonel In Through the Training Camp. Then back to the Happy New Coming. NYACK, N. Y. Nyack, M. Y. - Mitsuha Avery, of Jackson avenue, in book home for the summer. A new lodge was established at Highland Pine July 18 by District Deputy G. P. Avery and members of Highland Lodge No. 344, K. D. of Gold Pallow. The new lodge has thirty-two members and the aliquots are conventionally the Grand Lodge K of P. held at Schoen tady, were D. D. G. C. Edward C. Prestor, Mrs. E. Jackson, M. L. Pursey, Mrs. James Gullfield. William Clark has just returned from France. SYRACUSE, N. Y. KING HAIR Your snazzy, ugly, coarse, happy hair is made to grow Long, Straight, Glossy by using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing If you wish to dry, lube, scaly, hair falling out and fall of dandruff, get rid of it by using Herolin. Feed the roots and hair will grow. Try Herolin. Price: $4.95 stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Will Promore a full Growth of Hair: Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; It Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that help to restore the hair's skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair to restore the hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Grooming and Direction for Glowing, $2.60. 39c. Extra for Purse. MILLIAM N. Y. Belmire, N. Y.-A., H. Grissel, of New York, spent a few days as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, of Dovitt avenue. Joseph Court was visiting in Pittsburgh, with the Rodgers, of Pittsburgh, has returned weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson. Mrs. Louis Coulson has gone to Buffalo to reside for an indefinite time. Mrs. Parker has returned to her home in Manheim, after several weeks visit with the family of Tayler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorsay, daughter spent Sunday in Bath. James Bright, of Troy, was visiting in the city recently, the guest of Mrs. Della Wilson. Mrs. John Gray, of New York City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Dorsay, of Dickinson street, from Waverly, Ilma and Corning attended the bake sale on Sunday at Eldridge Park between Elmira and Ithaca. The score was 13 to 2, with Elmira the winner. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Curd, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting parents, Curtis parents, the H. J. Ellison Helen Mann, of Corning, was the guest of Marie Moore, of Lake street. Charles Ross, of Geneva, Ohio, formerly of Elmira, was the guest of Walter Stewart last week. Private Madison Hill, of Washington, passed away this week. Enclosed New York, Mrs. George Jafalines, of St. Louis, arrived in the city last week. Sergeant Clarence Lawes, Frank Elliot and Private Theodore Berry are home from oversea, having been hometown service a year, Mrs. Clinton Williams and Mrs. Champ Sampon are on the sick list. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, spent the week-end in Canton, Mrs. Epima Moptague, of New York, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sykes. The rally which was held in the Monumental Baptist Church on July 27 was a decided success. Mrs. Oxford and daughter, Mrs. Fanny Klison, of Williamport, spent a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch, of Williamport, Daniel, of Bath, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Knowlan, Clarence Franklin has returned after visiting in Syracuse and Binghamton. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The guests at the Wolf Cottage are Mrs. L. B. Perkins and daughter, Miss Geraldine, Jordan Morton, C. Smith, New York; Miss Eunice M. Chadwick, Miss Ethel M. Wood, Miss Pauline Braham, Miss Alva Ballow, Brooklyn; James Owens, California; C. Kirk, Cincinnati; Foster B. Pettle, Jr., Howard University, Washington, D. C. The guests at the cottage of Mrs. Walter Lewis are Mr. and Mrs. Brody, Pennsylvania; Albert Johnson, Albany; Ernest Lane, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Coogreve, New York; B. Bailey, Baltimore. Walter Lewis of Albany spent the week-end here visiting his wife. The guests registered at the White cottage are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lipsie, Blair, Jamaica; Anna Kraft, New York; Thomas, Glibs, Shepshead Bay; T. W. Green, Oakland, Cal.; Rev. K. Warren, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Reed gave a party, at her cottage, 20 Park street, in honor of her nephew, Charles Kennedy, who recently returned from a career by Harold Derby, Miss Blanche Thompson, Edward Robinson, Mr. Ralston, Mrs. Clark and Lawrence Edwards, Edward A. Jamieson motored from Hadley for the occasion. Mr. Kennedy has resumed his position at the United States Hotel. Mrs. Jewell Chambers of New York was the guest of Mrs. T. Samuels and Mrs. J. R. Lane. Joseph Ducket, Boston; Herbert Evans, Atlantic City, are Among the recent arrivals in our city are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Copher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lucas, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lee and daughter, Brooklyn; Mina Heard, Jacksonville, are Mr. Jason Rochester; P. O. Haynie, Atlantic City; Mrs. J. R. Bishop, Sylvester Lee, Baltimore; Alex. Walker and son, Russell. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Frank. Johnson, Mr. Shaw, New York, has accepted a position in Charles White's barrer shop where The Age is on sale. Mr. White is serving as deputy sheriff at the race track. Next Saturday will be rally day at the A. M. F. Zion Church. Do you want work? If so, read the Help Wanted Advs. on page 8. HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, brushing hair, hair scaling, DO NOT DELAY. But once at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts it into it. Price the cost by mail on enclosed money, agents wanted. You can enclose money at an office for special forms to apply. SUFO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. A FLANTA, GA. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Dover, N. 3. The citizens of Dover possessed during the spring 14th Bedwell street and continued Ware League with the following officers: Mrs. B. W. Smith, president; Mrs. George Hamilton, vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Young, secretary; Goo. Hamilton, treasurer; W. H. Young, chairman and Political Affair; the Rev. B. W. Smith, chaplain and chief adviser. The league held a special meeting to participate in the parade to welcome the heroes of the year. The celebration was a decided success. The Welfare League carried the parade to town for Dover. Never in the history of town, which is 100 years old, had the colored people paraded the streets before. The Rev. B. W. Smith carried the colors of Old Glory. Mrs. Hamilton carried a banner with the inscription, "Our Boys Went Over, The Trees After the baseball park, where the Browns Giants and the Dover A. A. battled for fifteen innings to a draw. Score, 2 to 2. Week from Exertion. "Money is circulating very fast," remarked the economist. "Yes," replied the ordinary person; "by the time a dollar bill gets around to me it is so tired it can't do anything like the work it used to."—Philadelphia North American. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? A COLLEGE that has his students devote one half their time to actual work is so in line with common sense that we are amused that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-mover 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 ever long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. It so perhaps Tukegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. It is a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthiness. Ferry town. Women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggers. From rising bell to tap, there is a program—drills, classrooms, shope, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers —Elbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskagae." ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THE AGRICULTURAL C OF GREENSBORO, OPEN A FALL TERM BEGIN DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanic leading to degree or in mence Reserve Officers' Training Corp, u four years worth $160 furnished free, $100 per year. As college dormitories w willing to lodge in the City should acc For further information or catalog J. B. DUDL AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA OPEN ALL YEAR FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1993 DEPARTMENTS With Agricultural, Mechanical and Teacher Trains leading to degrees of B. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Officers' Training Corps, United States officers in with $600 furnished live lease for ten Federal as college dormitories will provide for only 15 in the City should secure lodging reservation in the information should secure lodging reservation J. B. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DR 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. stought where pupils can cut all the latest patterns story brick building with all improvements for are completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIV MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. ER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC S AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION OPENS 9, to students of both sex with a Depart department of Neglected Education, and will subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE NORBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FROM BEGINNING 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS Mechanical and Teacher Training courses degrees of B. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Corp. United States officers in charge. Suits for head live large years. Federal Government allows monitories will provide for only 150 lodgers. These un- should secure lodging reservation immediately, or catalogue address. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Memory Place, Trenton, N. J. Applicants can cut all the latest pattern by tape measure, building with all improvements for Students. in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. GNES L. KEMP, Prin. Oose stamp for reply. COOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE SELECTED EDUCATION, OPENS of both sex with a Department of Domestic Neglected Education, and will give a full course SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Reserve Officers' Training Corps, United States officers in charge. Suits for four years worth $160 furnished free, last two years. Federal Government allows $100 per year. As college dormitories will provide for only 150 lodgers these will allow for a full year of reservation immediately. For further informing or cataloging, address: TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Place French System taught where pupils can use A nice 3 story brick building with Course completed in three weeks MRS. AGNES Enclose stair HARPER'S SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTIVE O July 1st, 1919, to students of both Science and a Department of Neglective in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latent patterns by tape measures. A nice 2 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. HARPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION, OPENS July 1st, 1919, to students of both sex with a Department of Domestic Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give a full course in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Baking Duties of Stewardess Chauffeuring Plain Sewing Duties of Switchboard Hairdressing Dressmaking and Elevator Operators Butlery Barbering Plain Cooking Duties of Chambermaids Cleaning and Pressing Plain Cooking Duties of Ladies' Maids Table Waiting in Clubs. Janitoring Duties of Valet Private Families Manicuring Duties of Porter NEGLECTED EDUCATION Reading Meeting Grammer Arthmet Writing Hygiene. The aim of the school is to produce and womanhood. The school maintains looking for a limited number of students previous training for admission required. call and register each week day between P. M. and 9 P. M. or write for terms to a 113rd Street, New York City. National Tra Arithmetic Elem. Writing Unite Hygiene. Elem. school is to produce a high standard of In the school maintains a dormitory and will hold number of students. Students may enter or admission required. Students desiring to each week day between the hours of 9 A. M. or write for terms to MISS I. E. HARPER, York City. produce a high standard of Independent manhood maintains a dormitory and will provide board and of students. Students may enter at any time. No required. Students desire to enter the school may between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. and 7 terms to MISS I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 123 W. The aim of the school is to produce a high standard of Independent manhood and womanhood. The school maintains a dormitory and will provide board and looking for a limited number of students. Students may enter at any time. No registration is required for admission required. Students desire to enter the school may call and register for terms to MISR I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 123 W. 131st Street, New York City. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the Institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its g already filling many responsible positions, thus do the aim of the school to train men and women for zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISH The Grammar School The Teacher Training The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial De The Department of Music The Department of Hof for the Training of Colored Girls and Women For Service is young in history, the Institution work thus far accomplished, for its g ing many responsible positions, thus d the school to train men and women for PARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED School The Teacher Training The Divinity School Arts and Sciences The Commercial De ent of Music The Department of Hos Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a ju far accomplished, for its graduates a responsible positions, thus demonstratin o train men and women for useful cit IS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a ju pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful cit zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. Aug. 2-1yr. Baking Bath Sewing Dressmaking Barbering Cleaning and Pressing Making in Clubs. Private Families Hotels and Restaurants NEGLE Reading Me-ling Grammer TREATON, M. J. Treaton, N. J.—A new meeting will be held at Mt. Bison A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Among those who will speak will be the Rev. B. R. Birchman, of Princeton, and Dr. L. F. Alston, pastor of the new St. Luke's A. M. E. Church of Charleston, A. C. M. Dr. Alston also preach the Christian morning and evening Sunday. Special music will be furnished by the Community House Choral Society. Corporal William T. Benjamin has returned home from France, where he served one year. He is now spending a few days in the Porono Mountain with his brother, Corporal Richard Benjamin. Master Praley Jones has gone to Spring Lake, where he will spend a with his mother, Mrs. Albert Jones. Mrs. R. C. Roseglue, of 117 Sumner street, and her grandchildren, Philip E. and Truly E. Johnson, spent the week-end in Burlington with her nephew and place, Mrs. and Mrs. Kane. Solving a Problem. Vestryman (at meeting)—We must now take up the problem of getting our boys to church. New Minister—That problem will solve itself if we can get our pretty daughters to go—Boston-Transcript. OPENS Chauffeuring Hairdressing Butlery Duties of Chambermaids Duties of Ladies' Maids Duties of Valet Duties of Porter Elementary Geography United States History Elementary Physiology Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. RAW PROPAGANDA The preachment of certain dangerous doctrines in the name of latter day socialism by well trained, if somewhat parrotlike, writers and talkers has become one of the features of propaganda among Negroes. These doctrines are particularly dangerous when applied to unsophisticated or half-trained intelligence, as is, the case with a Harlem sheet which professes to deal with socialism on a strictly scientific basis. The naive self-satisfaction with which these advocates of a spurious doctrine plume themselves as being the real thing would be laughable, if it did not bear so close a resemblance to the case of a child playing with matches. Wholesale denunciation of capitalism with the incitement of unrest with all existing social institutions, carried out to their logical outcome, mean the uprooting of the existing institutions of law and order and the substitution of anarchy and mob rule. The Negroes in this country have suffered too much from mob violence to lend a willing ear to any policy that would extend its sway to any further extent. The preachers of this doctrine of force as applied to socialism are liable to become a source of danger to the community in which they carry on their propaganda, unless the futility of their pretensions is exposed and the fallacy of their cure-all for social illness demonstrated by the light of common sense and the teachings of history. The promise of an equal division of the good things of life, with the shifting of all responsibility for provision for the future to a paternal government may appeal to the great majority of the struggleers for a bare existence. A lessening of the hours for work to the point of almost nothing, with a corresponding increase of the time for leisure and relaxation, might well dazzle the vision of the average worker, but with the slacking of production and the increased prices of necessities, it would be found that the proletariat, as the masses of the workers are styled, would be the chief sufferers from such changes. The trouble is that the reduction of the glittering promises of socialism to the hard terms of actual performance is an operation that has wrecked the hopes of many an enthusiast of the cause. The present day leaders of socialism appeal to the most passions of mankind, in their stirring up of envy and class hatred against not only the capitalists, but against those who are making the best of present conditions, when they contemptiously stale the homogeneity. Their present propaganda embrages all sorts of smartness and bolderness in practice, that would lead to a Russian to the destruction of all civilized government and institution, like the greater ones, out of its force and ignorance, is doing in the destruction of all habits of industry and order. This phase of revolution has had the effect of driving from the party nearly all the altitmus who saw in its tenets a move toward the betterment of mankind. The control of its policies has therefore fallen into the hands of the extremists whose policy is to rule or ruin. The propaganda is still pursued on the old lines, with greater zeal and aggressiveness, than ever before, enlisting under its banners all those possessed by the spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction with existing conditions, as well as those mercenaries whose services failed of acceptance in either of the old parties. Those who appeal to the doctrines of force and destruction are playing with fire, and the Negroes as a people should beware of such propaganda and such erratic agitators. A LOGICAL CONCLUSION. The United Irish Societies of Philadelphia, representing about 50,000 Irish Americans, at a recent meeting, "viewed with alarm the passage of the Peace Pact, made at Versailles," and declared for the immediate release of all oppressed people, "be they white, black or yellow." Some of the speakers clearly emphasized the claim that the Irish once stands against oppression everywhere and anywhere, and that the fore it upholds the Negro in this country, who is struggling for equal political rights throughout the land. The declaration that Irish-Americans should frown on any racial discriminations and prejudices would be a logical conclusion to the valiant fight that the Irish are putting up for their own political freedom. Nevertheless, it is a step further than might have been looked for, and it serves to emphasize the genuine character of their campaign. If their plea for the redress of all oppression is broad enough to include the Negro, there is more in their platform than has characterized earlier stages of their struggle. RACIAL TROUBLES IN ENGLAND. A special writer, styled "Special Commissioner," in the English daily called the Empire News, advances the theory that the racial troubles at several British seaports will be found to be part of a great political move fomented by colored students in that country. The term "colored" in this case is probably used to include the natives of India, Egypt and other African territories, as well as the West Indies. It is also stated that the British Government is arranging an inquiry into the troubles which resulted in bloodshed in Liverpool, Cardiff and elsewhere. In the rioting in South Wales, three persons were killed and fifteen injured, according to the same authority. It is broadly stated that there is an enemy influence behind these outbreaks, which is interested in making out a case that British white men have hounded from their country British subjects who happen to be colored. The upset of British rule abroad is the object aimed at, it is claimed, with the black man as a tool to that end. The conclusion of this special commissioner is that the Government must take notice, "if only to save the prestige of our race." British "prestige" must be in a slightly precarious condition, if its preservation is dependent on anything but the strictest justice in dealing with the colored races that help to constitute the empire upon which the sun never gets. The action reported of the Alabama Legislature in adopting a joint resolution of regret at the race riots in Washington and Chicago does not ring quite true. The Alabama legislators should save their expressions of regret for the mob violence and lynching in their own State, where unoffending Negroes are hanged and burned at the stake without a chance to strike a blow in self-defence. At least in Washington and Chicago they were given a chance to fight back for their lives. The announcement in a news dispatch from Nashville that Governor Roberts of Tennessee had received a telegram from a Chicago newspaper, stating that many Negroes of the more industrious class who went there for war work are anxious to return South is important if true. If true, it will afford the Governor and, the people of Tennessee an opportunity to prove the truth of their oft repeated plea that the South is the best place for the Negroes and that his best friends are to be found in that section. --- The voters of Harlem will have an unusual opportunity to secure able and print-positive representation in both the State and local legislature this year, if they rise to the occasion. Among those designated for choice at the primaries are Miss Margaret Smith in the 19th Assembly district and Dr. Charles H. Roberts in the 27th Admiral district. The petition is a well known Y. W. C. A. social worker, which Dr. K. Roberts serves as a social and professional member of the public in Harlem. All are held. British men in the two districts will make no mention of voting to place the names of three two candidates on the regular ticket. A comprehensive resume of the recent race trials in Washington pools the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune to assert that "the Negroes of this country are fostering in their own papers dangerous propaganda." He continues "This type of propaganda is most generally ascribed to two causes: The presence of Negro soldiers in France, where French women of the lower classes accepted them as equals, and the presence of an increasing number of agitators among the Negroes." This deteragatory inimulation that only "french women of the lower classes" treated the colored American soldiers as human beings is unworthy of the reputation of the Tribune. French women of all classes, including the families of the mayors and other French officials, united in extending hospitality and social courtesies to the colored officers and soldiers quartered in the various town. And this hospitality was not abused. COMMENDS EDITORIAL To the Editor of THE NEW YORK NET You will find enclosed my check in payment of the enclosed bill. You will please send me the NOTE for every week, for I cannot afford to be without it. Please accept my congratulations on your splendid editorial in last week's issue. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editors CHICAGO'S PRESENT NEED. Chicago's great need in the present hour is wise and unselfish leadership on the part of men and women of both races. $ ^{*} $ There was a difference between the so called causes of the riots in Washington and in Chicago; and there seems to be a probability that the results will be different. In Washington there was race prejudice almost pure and simple. During the war Washington became the Mecca of the Southerners. They came up by the thousands and tens of thousands. It was a most important part of the war work of the present administration to provide and create good jobs for Southerners. And so Washington was filled with Southerners. It became a Southern city. And in a way it became a more dangerous city for Negroes than Atlanta or Memphis or Birmingham. There was more in it to arouse the wrath of the. Southerner against his colored brother than in either of the aforenamed cities. For one thing, there was the equal street car accommodation. Equal street car accommodation for Negroes has always been a hard pill for the Southerner visiting Washington to swallow, but since Washington has become strictly a Southern city, the people from Dixie see no reason why they should swallow the pill at all. And so, it needed only an excuse for the Negro-hating element to start out to put the Washington "niggers" in their place. But white mobbism in Washington got more than it was looking for; and it was glad to stop. It may sound like a strange prediction, but it is quite probable that the riots at the capital will be followed by a better feeling between the races. Like the feeling which usually follows a fight between two boys. In Chicago there was also race prejudice; but added to race prejudice there was an element of bitter economic competition. The Negro was mobbed by whites who not only didn't like him, but who wanted to put him entirely out of the way, who wanted to take the bread absolutely out of his mouth. Therefore, the Chicago situation is more complex and more serious than the Washington situation. Following the rioting came the announcement that the stock yards would lay off their 15,000 Negro employees; there is no doubt that the anti-Negro element will seek to have this lay off made permanent. Neither can any one help believing that this same element will seek to have Negroes thrown out of other lines of employment. The seriousness of the riots themselves will pale into insignificance if fifteen or twenty thousand Negroes in Chicago are suddenly thrown out of employment. Having an occasional riot in which a score or so of people are killed on both sides would not be so pernicious in effect as the pressure that would reduce one-third or more of the wage-earning Negro population, of the city to poverty and beggary. For in the wake of poverty and beggary would come crime of every description. The thing that Germany complained of most in the war was not the hard fighting which the Allies put up to her, but the process by which they reduced her to starvation. Following this economic blockade of the Negro in Chicago will come efforts for various forms of segregation. It is likely that separate public schools will be proposed. Segregation in Chicago will solve nothing. In fact, it will only sow the seed for more lasting discord than the riot could ever produce. It must be fought and killed now. To meet the situation, Chicago needs wise and unselfish counsel from men and women of both races. Especially now do colored men and women of Chicago need to rise to what the hour demands of them. Let politics, let personal jealousies, let individual gain and glory, let everything else be sunk except the permanent good of the race. In a manner, the vital interests of the whole race are now at stake in Chicago; for as Chicago acts in this crisis, the whole nation may act. Let colored men in Chicago come together for this once, if no more, and with this one purpose, to act in union with all the wisdom with which they are endowed, and to stand shoulder to shoulder with all the strength they can command for the deepest and highest interests of the masses of their people. DEMOCRACY AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB. A mission from Abyssinia came to this country several weeks ago bearing the congratulations of their ruler to the President and people of the United States on having made the world safe for democracy. The mission was composed of a royal prince and two or three other high dignitaries. It is more than probable that President Wilson and official Washington would have preferred that Abyssinia had sent its congratulations by mail; for it is difficult to imagine anything that would be more embarrassing to the present Administration than an official mission composed of three black Africans. However, courtesies of some sort were shown the mission. The day neared for their departure and the mission returned to New York to take their steamer. There is no doubt that on their leaving Washington a sigh of relief went up from all members of the Administration, from the President down to the 3rd secretaries; for up to that time nothing untoward had happened. But when the distinguished Abyssinians reached New York, General Toplakan, Consult-General of Persia, thought it would be a delicate compliment to give them a farewell dinner. As the place for this function he chose the National Democratic Club on Fifth avenue. Accordingly he arranged by telephone for a dinner for seven to take place Sunday evening. Sunday in the afternoon the Consul-General was out automobiling with his guests, and, in passing, he drove up to the club to get some cigarettes. While in the lobby, he mentioned his dinner to a member of the club, then the complications set in. The member glanced out of the window and beheld the dusky emissaries of the Ethiopian Empire seated in the automobile. His reactions were such that he immediately called the steward of the club and registered a vigorous protest. When upon the steward informed the Consul General that the dining room of the club would not be available for the dinner. The Persian diplomat next bethought him of the Republican Club. As the representative of a friendly nation the Consul-General is accepted for membership in both clubs. Thereupon he telephoned and was informed that the Republican Club would arrange to entertain the party. But fearing for the future of the entente cordiale between this country and Abyssinia if the Republican Club should also prove unsafe for democracy, the Consul-General thought it best not to take the risk; so he shifted the party for a third time. The last time to the Ritz-Carlton. So at 9 o'clock, or there-abouts, General Topakyan got something to eat. We hope that the distinguished visitors did not catch on to what was going on; for if they did, we know that they did not enjoy their farewell dinner. But they could not help from knowing it the next morning when the whole story came out in the newspapers. And the affair will certainly reach the ears of the Empress, Vanditu. Nobody can tell how far-reaching will be the consequences, diplomatic and commercial, of this incident. When the Abyssinian mission first arrived, the newspapers reported them as stating that they were not Negroes, but of Semitic extracilii. We do not know whether or not the mission made this statement, but a sorry related some years ago about the old Emperor, Menelik II, supports the belief that the statement was made. The story was that the president of Haiti sent a representative to Menelik to seek a closer union between "the two most powerful Negro governments in the world." It was said that old Menelik listened to the Haitian envoy, then told him that he sympathized with him and his people, but he did not see how a closer union between the two governments could be brought about, since the Abyssinians were not Negroes. If the members of the mission did make the statement attributed to them by the newspapers, they evidently realize now that in the United States they all look alike. It appears that Capt. Paul Rex Morrisey, who accompanied the mission as the representative of the President, and Mr. J. Conell Tarler, who accompanied the mission as a representative of the State Department, are very much wrought up over the affair. Capt. Morrisey declared that he intended to make a report of the matter to the President personally. We are afraid WE FOUCHT TO MAKE THE WORLD SAFE FOR DOMESTICY AND AMERICA SAFE FOR THE NEGRO that such action on the part of the captain will only make matters worse. How will it be possible for President Wilson to call members of the Democratic Club, many of them Southern gentlemen, to account for not allowing black men to eat in their dining room? When the first rebuff was given at the Democratic Club, the Persian Consul-General is reported to have asked John Hines, superintendent of the club, "But do you know who these gentlemen are? Do you know they have been entertained by President Wilson?" This makes another story. Did President Wilson really sit at table with the Abyssinian mission? If he did, the press was remarkably quiet on it. We should like to know if this is true. We should like to watch the effect on the South on learning that President Wilson had outdone Roosevelt three to one by sitting down to eat with three African Negroes. RADICALISM AND THE NEGRO Since the Washington and Cairo about the dangerous effect the doom organizations have had on the Negro riots were due to the extent to which by the Negro. All of this is, of L. W. W.'s and the other radicals with the desire to put the Negro out. But we also hear a number of many of them who know no reason and of real radicalism than they know. In a widely published article of Howard University is quoted as Tribune: Throughout the South, Dean tremely dangerous sensitiveness at L. W. W. agitators. He also not to question the justice of a country the right to vote but compelled the it is possible that Dean Moon for so little brain and common sense agitator to make Negro soldiers denied them the right to vote but confine if he does, he had just as well given. Does anybody consider that the idiots that it requires agitators to treat unjustly? That they are burned at the stake? That they have racy? Why the most ignorant Negro know what the letters "L, W, W." and are protesting against them. Real radicalism has not yet to things that Negro require to day radiate the rest of the world. They are the of them more than even hundred batters wielded the Nihona Charta free. What are the things that Negro section of life, safety, property, rise to the ballot. These are things who years ago. Of course, relatively special radical thing to demand the right to speaking he is not, for the radical world. The radical world to day is not which confidant the Negro. As an end to the recent proposal of the railway roads. A proposal not looking for a ship of the roads and a share in the But there is no logical reason when the ranks of the radicals; and there is getting will eventually force them the Since the Washington and Chicago riots, a great deal is being said about the dangerous effect the doctrines of the I. W. W. and other radical organizations have had on the Negro. In fact, it is being charged that the riots were due to the extent to which these doctrines have been accepted by the Negro. All of this is, of course, a part of the plan to put the I. W. W.'s and the other radical organizations out of business, together with the desire to put the Negro out of business along with them. But we also hear a number of colored men echoing this piece of cant. Many of them men who know no more about the doctrines of the I. W. W. and of real radicalism than they know about the mystic rites of Lamaism. In a widely published article even so scholarly a man as Dean Moore of Howard University is quoted as saying, we quote from the New York Tribune: Throughout the South, Dean Moore said, he found evidences of extremely dangerous sensitiveness among Negroes, due to the activities of I. W. W. agitators. He also notgd a tendency among the Negro soldiers to question the justice of a country which in many sections denied them the right to vote but compelled them to take up arms in its defence. It is possible that Dean Moore gives the masses of the race credit for so little brain and common sense that he thinks it requires an L. W. W. agitator to make Negro soldiers question the justice of a country which denied them the right to vote but compelled them to take arms in its defence? If he does, he had just as well give up the job of trying to teach them. Does anybody consider that the Negroes in the United States are such idiots that it requires agitators to go around and tell them that they are treated unjustly? That they are disfanchised, "Jim Crowed," mobbed, and burned at the stake? That they have been bumcoed in the war "for democracy"? Why the most ignorant Negroes in the country, who do not even know what the letters "I, W, W" stand for, know and feel these things and are protecting against them. Real radicalism has not yet touched the masses of the race. The things that Negroes today radical about are not considered radical by the rest of the world. They are things that were radical years ago; some of them more than ten hundred years ago; that is, when the English letters wrinkled the Ninja Charta from King John at Runnymede. What are the things that Negroes are demanding to-day? They are protection of life, safety, property, right to trial by a jury of peers, the right to the baillet. These are things which the radicals of the world secured years ago. Of course, relatively speaking, the Negro is radical; for it is a radical thing to demand the right to vote in Mississippi. But absolutely speaking he is not, for the radical world gained the right to vote years ago. The radical world to day is not for itself concerned with the questions which confront the Negro. As an example of modern-radicalism we point to the recent proposal of the railway men for the management of the railroads. A proposal not looking for higher wages but a share in the ownership of the roads and a share in the profits. But there is no logical reason why the Negro should not be forced into the ranks of the radicals; and there is no doubt that the treatment they are getting will eventually force them there. A SAFE PLACE TO LIVE IN. A SAFE PLACE TO LIVE IN. To the Editor of The New York Now, I am mad! I am mad all over! I am smail through and through, for I am thinking of the uncalled for, disgraff- ful and shameful riots which were pulled off here in the National Capital, apparently under the aisles of the Washington daily newspapers. These papers should lament for having brought up the nation's capital such a disgrace. But they sowed the seeds of discord, and the dreadful harvest is now ripe. These papers have vied with each other in the attempt to do their country the most harm. What will other civilized nations think of the United States, after her delegates took a leading part at the peace table, talking about performing miracles in behalf of the weaker nations and races, when they learn of this Chicago riots, a great deal is being said, strines of the I. W. W. and other radii Negro. In fact, it is being charged that the which these doctrines have been accepted, course, a part of the plan to put the organizations out of business, together out of business along with them. Colored men echoing this piece of care more about the doctrines of the I. W. W. know about the mystic rites of Lamaism, even so scholarly a man as Dean Moon, saying, we quote from the New York Moore said, he found evidences of examining Negroes, due to the activities of the tendency among the Negro soldiers, by which in many sections denied them them to take up arms in its defence. He gives the masses of the race credence that he thinks it requires an I. W. W. W question the justice of a country which impelled them to take arms in its defence up the job of trying to teach them. Negroes in the United States are suchigo around and tell them that they are disfranchised, "Jim Crowed," mobbed, and been bounced in the war "for democrogress in the country, who do not ever stand for, know and feel these things." Uncheched the masses of the race. The real about are not considered radical by lines that were radical years ago; some years ago; that is, when the English from King John at Runnymede. Are demanding to-day? They are prophigh to trial by a jury of peers, the right which the radicals of the world secured taking, the Negro is radical; for it is a vote in Mississippi. But absolutely world gained the right to vote years ago; for itself concerned with the questions example of modern-radicalism we point men for the management of the rail-higher wages but a share in the owner- profits. By the Negro should not be forced into no doubt that the treatment they are here. shameful slaughter in the capital of the nation? Brutal soldiers and marines were the instigation of all this strife and blood-shed here. They started in by beating colored men. But if there were any of the southern crackers among them, they soon found out that they were not hammering helpless Negroes in Mississippi or Georgia. The colored people here, as everywhere else, are endeavoring to be law-abiding citizens. But when it comes to a question of protecting their families and homes, they are Johnny-on-the-spot! We bought Liberty Bonds; we answered our country's call to arms; we bled and died in the triples in France to uphold the honor of this country. Since the war has been fought to a successful end, and the country is now considered, to be a safe place to live in, we are going to try it. J. C. CUNNINGHAM, Washington, D. C. EAST AND WEST GIVE VIEWS ON RECENT RACE RIOTS (Continued from first page.) and bludgeoned; will not appeal to those Europeans the least equipped to reason. To the dulest it will be obvious that race antipathy is at the bottom of these riots, and, inasmuch as race antipathy is discerned at the bottom of not a few of the present and past superriots in European wars, the emptiness of most of our perpetual peace platitudes will be their most impressive feature. "Making allowances for the Russian and Polish ignorance of local affairs and for the serrapy disconnected details of these race riots that will reach Russia and Pole, what will be their disposition when they receive our protests against the programs. Can they take their resolutions which we passed with much solemnity seriously? Commence tells us that we will think the same thoughts as we would if the situations were reversed. "Those who display so much enthusiasm for the legal forms of constitutions and covenants might well consider the facts of human nature as evidenced in these Washington riot. There is plenty of law to deal with the offending Negroes; plenty of law to protect the innocent Negroes. All the forms and all the officials are ready at hand. Still unmistakably the condition in Washington is one of anarchy, white against black. What do 'men everywhere' say to this? Are there any yearnings audible? Soldiers and sailors who fought to make the world safe for democracy are conspicuous in the mobs no doubt energetically beating up black soldiers and sailors who also fought to make the world safe for the same democracy. "Ho! Hum! What a funny world!" EDITORIALS AND NEWS We have had an opportunity to see the white newspapers during the riots at Washington and at Minot every journal of an hour declared against riots and for treatment of the New whites. Editorial comment is very free and much to the point of observation we are pleased with such pressure, and it will tend to situations, that comment little or no good as comfort the harm that is done by the other who furnishes the harm on the first page - Pittsburgh County. NEWS NOTES Walter Cunningham, a member of Philadelphia, has patented a device for tapping bolts, which has increased the capacity from 300 to 900. He has also patented another device for lifting the bolts on a threading machine. Preparations are being made for the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the Negro race in America, together with an "Old Home Week" under the auspices of the Citizens Colored Club and auxiliary associations, September 8 to 15. The annual open tennis tournament will be given under the auspices of the Chantaqua Tennis Club of Philadelphia, at Strawberry Mansion, Fortmount Park, August 9 to 16, inclusive. Entries close August 8. E. Vincent Ryder is the secretary, 1807 Christ an street, Philadelphia, Pa. In a Vacuum. Boreleigh—Yes, the bullet struck my head, went careening into space and— Miss Keen—How terrible! Did they get it out—Boston Transcript. Bore to the Occasion HOW TO THE OCCUPATION: Fair Guest—I wish to have a box of bonbons sent up to my apartment immediately. Gallant Desk. Clerk—Sweets to the suite—yes, madam—Detroit Free Press. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWN OF GLORY IF YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW GIVE MADAM CLISBY'S WORLDWIDE HAIR GROWER A TRIAL AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR INFORMATION MADAM CLISBY CO. 707 SOUTH 14TH STREET BIRMINGHAM ALA. HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your hairy, smarty, uply, early Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green gown (more for your money than any other hair dressing). All at fragrant or by mail. Agents Wanted. F. • UGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Y. W. C. A. NOTES In Brooklyn, N. Y., a girls' camp being maintained during the months of July and August. In Charleston, S. C., 715 girls participated in the initiation ceremonial of the girls Reserves movement. At Nirro, W. Va., a present celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of the coming of Neurasse to this country was given by the members of the C. C. Reserves. In St. Louis, the outgoing of one in the thirty-third morning was invited to Keckee for lunch by a pleased employer. At the center in St. Louis, during the mont hof Max, 35 employed women and girls met in various clubs and used the cafeteria. In Orlando, N. J., the formal opening of the Y. W. C. A. center on Oakwood avenue was held June 14. In Columbia, S. C., three girls recently given highest honors at the local high school, were regular attendants at the Y. W. C. A., Phyllis Wheaty Club. In Chattanooga, Tenn., at one of the points given under the auspices of the center, ten gallons of ice cream were donated and given away to the four hundred persons present. At Fort Worth, Tex., sixteen Y. W. C. A. center girls did canteen service for one day for about six hundred soldiers at Camp Bowle. The Washington, D. C., center is having a girls' summer camp at Lincoln, which will be opened during the months of July, August and September. The Montclair, N. J., Association is happy over the receipt of an engraved card, which bears the following inscription: "The Montclair Chapter of the American Red Cross wishes to express its deep appreciation of the spiritual services rendered by the Y. W. C. during these many months of confinement. To those gentle spirits who have caught the vision, and with unabashed endeavor have kept steadily at the appointed task is largely due whatever of honor and achievement may have come to the Montclair Chapter." MONTCLAIR N. Montclair, N. J.—A surprise linen shower for Miss Hilda A. Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson, of 11 Montague place, was given at the Some of Mr. and Mrs. H. Spencer Bell, N Greenwood avenue. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received and were presented by Mrs. Alice Foster, Refreshments were served to all. Among those present were Mmea. Bell, Foster, Isabel Candion, S. Anderson, G. B. Girsby, Rosie Tibbs, Wm. Jenkins, Bertha Burnett, Nellie Reed, B. J. Ramsay, H. E. Love, A. Smallwood, B. A. Colman, L. J. Peterson, Misses Edith and Mary Molen, Edith Oliver, Pearl Grosby, Grace Roy, R. Sluie, B. Morris, Bee Henderson, Lola Anderson, K. Anderson, Olivia May, K. Bell, M. Sullivan, Messrs. Frank E. Spencer, H. Spencer Bell, Clemmens Fitzgerald, Geo. H. Mayfield Huntley, Harold Tibbs, A. Ann Peterson and J. E. Peterson. PASSAIC, N. J. PASSAIC, N. J.-At Williams Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday, three services were held with communion, after afternoon and evening. The Rev. B. C. C. Jones, pastor. The Rev. Johnson, of Jamestown, B. I., filled the pulpit in the evening, Sunday the Rev. John Brown, of East Rutherford, will preach at 4 o'clock. Master Norwood. Fennewell left Saturday for Wyoming, Del., to spend his vacation. Master Jas. Eavens will serve the customers with The Ace which Norwood is away. Alexander George has returned from Philadelphia, after undergoing treatment at the Wills Eye Hospital. Mrs. Irene Scudder has returned home after two months absence. Mrs. Beulah Cartwright, of Washington, D. C., in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Collins, 248 Chestnut street. A temperature entertainment and concert will be given, by the Widows and Orphans Churchc Extension and Educational Societies of Williams' Chapel, Thursday evening, August 21. MORRISTOWN, N. J.—Mina Jessie Latham has gone to spend the month of August in Philadelphia and North Carolina with her sister and her grandmother. Mrs. Celia Putney went to Fortsmouth, Va., for a few weeks. Mrs. Besale Tanner is seriously ill at her home on Cobb Place. Mrs. Samuel Chambers has gone to Oxford, N. C. Mrs. O. D. Shaw and Mrs. James Carter have gone South for the month of August. Services were well attended at Bathol Church. Several visitors from Summit were present. Miss Corvallis Spence was received on probation. Lewis Williams, a brother of Mrs. Stiles, is with her for a few months. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. Sunday morning Deacon William Dove preached. In the afternoon the Rev. J. E. Morrow, of Hackensack, preached a stirring sermon to the stewardess board. In the evening the Rev. Batchelor occupied the pulpit and the communion was administered. Two young men united with the church. Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Anderson, her daughter, Miss Lily Anderson, became the wife of Private W. Donald Smith, discharged. The bride was given away by her uncle, Thomas Sutton. They were escaped by Sergeant H. Essekiel slain. The Mother, H. Batchelor, clashed. Miss Mammie Douglas, who is taking a course in trained nursing at the Douglas Hospital, Philadelphia, is spending a few days in this village. The festival given July 31st by the Daughters of Conference and the "Ya" was a success. Private William Lemond has been discharged from the camp at Newport News, Va., and has returned home to his family. The Interior of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church has recently been painted. One member, whose name is withheld, donated $20 for the work. THE NEW WORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. Mandel, 824 west 3rd street, was a week and visitor from friends in Newark, combining business with pleasure. Miss Dennis sister and summer guest of Mrs. Burdish. Plainfield avenue, made a business trip to Washington, D. C., last week. Wm. Grace Plainfield avenue, attended the funeral of his cousin, D. A. Groven, Jr. at Long Branch, July 31. The marriage of Miss Rosa Jackson to Walter Curr took place at the house of her sister, Miss Lefte Taylor, on W. 4th street, Saturday evening, July 19. The Navy D. Y. Campbell, occupied. A new new relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Jefferson Walker and daughter, Miss Leila, left here Friday, to visit her mother and other relatives. Before re-entry she will visit friends in New Haven, upstate New York, west 3rd street, after a second operation in the hospital here, is improver. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Scott, west 4th street, an aged and faithful member of Stilhout Baptist Church, was held brightly at 3 p. m. from the church. He Rev. R. W. Roberta pastor, prespended the service. She left a son, John Scott, a daughter, Mrs. Fannie David grand-children and a host of friends. After Antonie Hamilton of Mount Vernon, Y., was a week-end guest of Mrs. P. J. Simmons, east 4th street. Private Poole Moore arrived last Friday from France booking well, Mrs. Oa. Garner, Richard Hamilton, left last Spa- turday for a visit with another friend in Philadelphia. R. A. and Lory A. Streets, of Jersey City, are here expanding part of their vacation as guards of their sister, Mrs. W. A. Poyne, Richmond street, Everett M. Haley, the late soldier's son of Mrs. A. F. Haley, Richmond street, has arrived home from France. On the celebration of the 31st marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pornader Brown, 8r., at their home on Webster place, they were the recipients of some rare and beautiful pieces of antique furniture from their daughter, Miss Alice. J. P. Garrette, East Third street, left Saturday to visit his sister and mother at Lake George, who occupy their own cottage there for the summer. J. J. Booker, East Third street, who had been committed in the hospital for time with rheumatism, home for great dessert better. Mrs. P. B. Gordon Warner, still confined to her bed with illness. The Junior Missionaries, with Mrs Helen Burton, president, and Mrs Myrtle Smith, secretary, under auspices of the Buny Bee Literary Club, entertained at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday July 11, with Mrs. G. Spring, superintendent. The Hyperian A. C. gave its first reception at the Nonpariel Club, St. Mary's avenue, Friday evening, August 11. Guests were present from New Orleans, Jersey City, Red Bank, New York, San Francisco, New York, Bound Brook and Somerville and Philadelphia. All who attended spent a very pleasant evening. Robert H. Greene, of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is here on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greene, West Fourth street, Filippi Della, a licentiate of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning. There was a marked improvement in his gospel work noted by the critics present. The Rev. E. W. Roberts preached in the evening from Matthew A surprise party was given Mrs. Eileen Stritten on Liberty street last Friday evening by a committee from Sharon Baptist Church and other churches. Seven dollars in cash was received and goods for household use. The North Star family held a meeting and reception July 30, which was held into a friendly shower to one of our members, Miss Hattie Kelly. She left Saturday for her home in Charlotte, N. C. where she will be married August 17th. Mrs. George Neumans, of New York, was a week and visitor of her husband and her assistant Mrs. William Prory, Plainfield auntie C. De Sherkier, of New York, visited his wife Saturday. Miss Rosa Muster West Fourth street, is summering in Atlantic City with her mother. NORWICH, CONN Newwich, Conn — Mrs. Mary Dawson — the daughter, Edna, of Gifford, — Mrs. Kate Peckham of Charles- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. — Hazzard, of Broad street — The home and Foreign Missionary — of the A. M. E. Zion Church — lawn feet at Mrs. Hazzard's — night Music and canon — played until a late hour Mrs. — president, Idella Scott, se- — N. W. M. of Zion Church gave — anong shower to their pres- — Mrs. Jordan, formerly Miss Mur- Holdy, Tuesday night, at — Brownhill street. Many useful — gifts of china, silver and cut glass — received JERSEY CITY, N. J Joseph City, N. J.—Sunday set out to Michael A. M. E. Church, Oak street, were largely attended. At 11 a.m. many available seat was taken to listen to a sermon by the pastor, theme, "False Witnesses at Christ's Trial." Ho space strongly against mob law. Four persons joined the church, three infants were baptized and a very large communion followed. The Sunday School held its session at 9:30 a.m. The school is arranging for its annual outing at Verona Lake, Thursday, August 14. At 9 p.m. the pastor's theme was "The Excuse Maker." The Jubilee Bee Club held a very profitable meeting at the home of Mrs. Addie Banks, 12 Orient avenue. Their next meeting will be held at Mrs. Geo. Biddles, 126 Kegney avenue, Mrs. Biddles, 126 Kegney avenue, Mrs. S. Degrader and Mrs. M. Moreman were the guests of Mrs. M. Damon, of Bomerville, N. J., on the 4th inst. WELCOME TO ST.LOUIS NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENNAND AVE. School of Hair and Beauty Culture Home of Poro Preparations We MUST have a share in making your visit profitable and pleasant. Command us and it will be our pleasure to serve you. SHAMPOOING, HAIRDRESSING, MASSAGING, MANICURING, CHIROPODY, ELECTRIC AND VAPOR BATHS. Bell Phone: Lindell 6200. Kinloch Phone: Delmar 4300 WASHINGTON, D. C.—The controversy over the retention of Rosecoe Cunningham House seems to be approaching a settlement. Dr. Van Schack, president of the Board of Education, has named a committee composed of Prof. H. B. Learned, Fountain Peyton and Mrs. Corpile Franklin Cook to investigate the facts and report on same to the board at an early date—before the opening of the schools. It is expected that an open hearing on the changes of the Parents' League will be ordered. This is the only way in which efficiency or the lack of it on the part of Mr. Bruce can be proven. Mrs. H. C. Bembrey, wife of Dr. Bembrey, county physician of Evansville, Vanderbilt County, Indiana, is in the city for the month, the guest of Miss Jimmie Carter, 1935 13th street, Northwest. She is being shown many social courtesies. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary, and Dr. William H. Davis, official stenographer of the National Negro Business League, leave at the close of this week for St Louis to attend the annual session of the League. Major Charles R..Doughas, who has celebrated his 75th birthday but who was an active as any of the younger men during the riot; his presence gave much encouragement to others. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Dolia Ridgely were held at Calvary Episcopal Church, conducted by the Rev. W. V. Tunnell, of Howard University, the deceased formerly lived at Annapolis, Md., where her husband at one time held a responsible position as civilian employee at the U. S. Naval Academy, and during her sojourn in this city she had endearedly herself to a large circle of friends who loved her for the really fine qualities that characterized her daily life. She died Saturday, after a lingering illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Evans, on Second street, Northwest. Surviving her are the following children: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Zelkie Bennett, the wife of Liut. Bennett, rector of Cavalry Episcopal Church; Mrs. Bee Ridgeley Hume, of New York, and two sons; all of whom were present at the funeral. Congressman Willard J. Ragsdale, of Florence, died here during the progress of the riot, but stranger than that is the fact that the Congressman's body was not accompanied to his home by a delegation from the Senate as is the usual custom when a Congressman dies. The Republican Interstate League of which Lawyer H. A. Clarke is Chairman, met on Wednesday evening last and elected officers for the year. Attorney Thomas L. Higgins entertained at dinner for Mrs. C. A. Bemrey and Miss Jennette Carter, Sunday, last. Mrs. Alexander L. Turner arrived in the city, Monday from Detroit, Michigan, to join her husband, who is taking some advance work in surgery at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, hostess in charge at the War Camp Community Center No. 3, is in Philadelphia attend- Pay the National Convention of Community workers where she is scheduled to make an address. Youngstown, Ohio - The Executive Committee of Covenant Lodge F. and A. M. secured an award. AUF. 81 for a biography concession and picnic. Logan Lodge No. 4, K of F., met in special session Saturday evening at their hall, 188 West Federal street and conferred three degrees on forty-five candidates. There was a large attendance at the Sunday public picnic Wednesday at Cascade Park. Chirence Lewis, son of John Lewis, has returned from overseea. Miss Eustle Stewart of Mahoning avenue, was the guest of relatives and friends in Albright hat week. Mildred and Ger- ginalle Franklin were the guests of Mrs. Saunderson, of Fayette, Pa. Mrs. Marie Flood, Miss I. M. Flood, Miss H. L. Brice, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss B. Johnson, of Farrell, attended the funeral of the late David Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. James Tole, of McKinnie street, left for Chloe Locks, Ontario, for three months. Mrs. Benjamin Lawson and daughter, of Bria, Pa., and George Curtis, of Cleveland, spent a few days with Mrs. W. B. Brown, Foster street. Charles Lewis, of Burl avenue, has returned home after ten months' service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curtis, of Bavanna, were called to this city on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Maggie Curtis, of West Arlington avenue. Mrs. J. Dickerson and Mrs. Ashby Johnson are the guests of relatives and friends in Indianapolis, Mrs. P. Pride, Mrs. M. Harding, of Franklin, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. J. Lucas at the Denver House. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. is now open for the 10th season. Thoroughly renovated and remodeled with 10 additional sleeping rooms and active bath-room, spacious vaulted added for the comfort of our guests. Correspondence promptly answered. Phone M.B.-W. MR. and MRS. E. G. BURGESS, Prope. ASSURY PARK, N. J. ```markdown ``` ME TO ST NEGRO BUSINESS OUR NEW HOME Hair and Beauty one of Poro Preparation is you hearty greetings. the good of each other and the live some of the problems of are in making your visit profit will be our pleasure to serve you CALL ON US FOR IRDRESSING, MASSAGING ELECTRIC AND VAPOR Kinlo RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mr. Dorah Stammer has gone to her home in Atlanta, Ga. James Lane has returned from Fraser and is now residing with his father, at 221 Maple Avenue. William S. Maine is house from Washington. Dr. C., enjoying a vacation with his parents at 228 Maple avenue. Permission has been granted by Building Inspector William H. Wright and Rev. J. Vanderhorst, representing Miss Ann Voehnsen, to John McVicar, at 224 Lafayette street, to tear down the building immediately occupied by Miss Voehnsen. The building is one of the oldest in the eastern section of the city and was occupied for many years by Miss Voorhees, who is now 164 years old. An enjoyable social gathering under the auspices of the Silver Leaf Club was held at the home of Mr. Mary Sea, of 221 Maple avenue. There was a delightful social gathering Sunday afternoon given by Mrs. Sarah Vanetta, 238 Main street, in honor of Private Howard Vanetta, who recently returned home from overseas military service. A varied program of vocal and instrumental music and refreshments made the time-pass quickly. The H. H. Garnet Home AT WESTBURY STATION, L. I. will open July 1st for hearers at reasonable rates. Outing parties given special rates. Information apply to MATRON at home. June 1-Day. 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-J. OPEN JUNE 1, 1919 Hotel Comfort Cor. Second Street & Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. !MRS. M. B. COMPORT, Proprietress ST. LOUIS NESS LEAGUE Special arrangements for families graduating the course: automobile parties can be accommodated, notice given by when The Tennis Club meets within five minutes' walk of the house. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. NRS. L. R. WHITEHEAD Proprietors Phone Anbury Park 604R. June 21-Bus. Laster Cottage 419 MORRIS AVR. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Ideal place for a beach located; 5 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central stations. MRS. L. LASTER, Propetrechn. Phone Spring Lake 221. BOBB HARTMANN 3000 HARTMANN ARYOMA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 130th St. 11 1-2 W. 130th St. Nestly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $3.99 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms Fully. Best Rooms in the City Fully furnished and up. F. B. WHITE. Prog. DON'T FAIL TO WANT THE NEW CONCIER BINGO ROOM OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Nestly furnished rooms and private parters or reception of popular prizes WALKER & PRESS, Progs. 19-21 W. 130th St. N. Y. Tel. Norton 3000 THE LIBYA (FORMERLY WATTS' MANSION) "The Place To Dine Well" WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP— WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST The Gateway To Refinement KEYS & BUCKNER 149 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUBON 8327 THE DEVAN 283 West 137th St. N. Y. TELPHONE AUDUBON 8327 Beautifully lighted, steam heated and generously decorated dining patrons and sleeping rooms. Convenient to all surfaces, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATrons THE MACEO Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient grade. Steam heat and all improvements. M. M. C. DEBJ. D. TWELDAIL, Pty. 213 West 83rd St. New York THE STAGE-MUSIC-ATHLETICS Billy King Puts Over Big Hit at Lafayette in "They're Off" BY LESTER A. WALTON WHEN announcement was made from the stage of the Lafayette Theatre last week that commencing Monday Billy King and company would appear in "They're Off," a sporty musical comedy, which was even a better brand of entertainment than "Over the Top," the statement was received "with a grain of salt." But after sitting through the entire performance of "They're Off" I must confess that in the second show the promises are being faithfully lived up to in every particular. A stirring submarine scene was promised, also the novel spectacle of an aeroplane hovering over the heads of those in the audience. No one who sees "They're Off" will have good cause to complain that these features are not introduced as advertised. Besides, there is a wealth of costumes, about the most dazzling array of finery ever sported by a colored show in Harlem. "They're Off" is a revue with a dash of the burlesque. Silk-covered limbs are recklessly shown in prodigal profusion, such as greet one's eyes at the Winter Garden. The young men (unmarried of course) seem to be having quite an ocular feast at the Lafayette nowadays. "They're Off" is a much better constructed vehicle than "Over the Top," and is a better entertainment in many ways. The comedy as a whole is more up-to-date and palatable, and from start to finish Billy King and Billy Higgins keep the audience in good humor. Some of the situations in which they are principals are really of the side-solitizing variety. As a producer and a comedian Billy King looms up at this time in a class by himself. After years of hard work he has come to New York and scored a big success. There is no question in my mind as to the big hit he will make over the new colored circuit with his attractions, and if his New York success does not cause him to lose his mental equilibrium, which is not likely, his immediate future looks very bright. Ernest R. Whitman is one of the many energetic workers in the Billy King Company, and he is gradually establishing himself as a vocal favorite among Harlem theatregoers. After putting over several numbers he makes the artistic hit of the performance singing "Remember" in the last scene of the last act. In "They're Off" songs are rendered, with marked frequency, and effectively, too. Berlina Blanks, well known to Lafayette theatregoers, starts the ball a rollin' by singing "You Can't Shake Your Shimmie Here." Laura B. Hall, while not possessing a voice of volume has one of sweetness, and wins applause in "Kiss Me." Mme. Rosa L. Tyler makes it evident in the last act that she is still in the ring by singing the "Kiss Waltz." One of the best workers in the company is Theresa Burroughs Brooks, who rightly deserves the title of "Dainty Theresa." It falls to her lot to sit in the aeroplane and sing "Up in My Aeroplane," assisted by W. Burns. The vivacious Gertrude Saunders continues to make them sit up and take notice, her best number being the "Hot Dog Ball," assisted by dancing girls. Speaking of dancing girls, there is one miss in the bunch who have a pair of comely legs which have been responsible for many encores during the past three weeks. In every dance number in which she is a participant she occasions laughter and applause. Miss "I Don't Know Her Name" has the makings of a comedienne. Ida Forsyne, ever smiling and popular in Harlem, registers one of the dancing hits of the show, and Ollie Burgoyne is again demonstrating her ability in the terpsichorean art. One cannot help from being most favorably impressed with the sincere effort made to please by every member of the Billy King Company. Although this is midsummer, principals and chorus people work hard every minute. "They're Off," has gotten off with a flying start. It is sure to come under the wire a big winner. If you want a tip on a sure thing, go and see "They're Off," which will run for two weeks. made from the stage of the Lafayette commencing. They're Off. you would appear in. was even a better brand of entertain statement was received "with a grain through the entire performance of that in the second show the promise in every particular. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. By Bob Blater. Miller and Lyles are at Keith's, Dayton, O. Austin and Delaney are at Pantages Edmonton. Moss and Frye are at Keith's Bushwick, Brooklyn. Bobby Grant is at the Priscilla Theatre, Cleveland. Lula Coates & Co. are at the Grand Philadelphia. Green and Brown are at the Palace, Sydney, N. S. The Panama Trio are at Pantages, Great Falls, N. D. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at Proctor's, Albany. Rucker and Winfred are at the Pantages, Ogden, Utah. Sandifer and Brogsdale are at the Lincoln Theatre. Green and Pugh are at the Pantages, Tacoma, Wash. Floyd and Lemonier are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York. Minstrel Morris is at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Columbia, New York. The Holliday in Dixie Co. is at the Palace Theatre, Detroit. Sissle and Blake are at Proctor's 5th Ave. Theatre, New York. The Exposition Four are at the Greeley Square, New York. The Four Dancing Demons are at Keith's, Indianapolis. Archie and Walter Jones are at the Royal, Asbury Park, N. J. The Crescent Players are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. The Old Time Darkies are at Raymond Park, Grand Rapids, Mich. Greenlee and Drayton are at Proctor's 23rd St. Theatre, New York. Nathan DeLoach is recovering from a successful operation for appendicitis. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at Henderson's, Coney Island. Clarence Dotson is splitting the week between the Prospect, New York, and Keith's, Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Tabor and Green are splitting the week between Loew's Lincoln Square and the Boulevard, New York. Davis and Chadwick are splitting the week between Loew's Avenue B and the Warwick, Brooklyn. The Four Cliffords are splitting the week between Loew's National, New York, and the DeKalb, Brooklyn. Belle Davis, recently arrived from England, Ollie Burgoyne and Gerfrude Saunders were visitors at the C. V. B. A. Monday evening. Jimmy Parker and members of his 20th Century Quintet, composed of Walker Thompson, Lloyd Gibbs, Arthur Ames and John Woodson, are meeting with success in "See Saw" this week, Tremont Theatre, Boston. 15TH BAND TO PLAY AT MT. MORRIS PARK. The City of New Yorkk, through its park commissioner, Francis D. Gallatin, has engaged the famous 15th Infantry Band, New York Guard, Lieut. Frederick W. Simpson, band leader, to give a series of concerts at Mount Morris Park, Fifth avenue and 122nd street, on the following dates: July 20, August 6 and August 13, from 8 to 10 o'clock, p. Ragged Rogers--If yer had to work for a livin what would yer do? Tired Time-I'd look for a job making spectacles for eye teeth--Detroit Free Press. Non-Existent. Charles--Don't you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who was my intellectual inferior? Uncle--Worse than foolish, Charles--impossible!--Philadelphia North American. Elusive Wealth. "So he did, but he hasn't been able to get his right on any of it, and so he's left."—Detroit Free Press. Billy King and His Own Big Company Now Playing in "They're Off" at Lafayette The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted rectangle. TESREAU OUTPITCHES DICK REDDING In a pitchers' duel between Jeff Tesreau, formerly star pitcher of the Giants, and Dick.Redding, before 4,500 persons Sunday at Dyckman Oval, the former came out victor and landed his team, the Treat Em Roughs, victors over the Bacharach Giants, 2 to 1. The contest was warmly contested throughout. In the second contest the Bacharach Giants easily defeated Guy Empey's team, 8 to 2. The scores: TREAT E' ROUGH | BACHARACH GTS. r h d a c | b h o ae Rarter, i f | b h o ae Cooney, as | 1 0 1 3 0 | Shirley, cf | 0 0 0 0 Hafele, cf | 0 2 3 0 | Handy, b | 0 0 0 4 Meara, cf | 0 2 1 0 | Lloyd, s | 1 1 3 2 Enate, b | 0 1 1 0 | Taylor, lb | 0 1 0 1 Hollah, n'2b | 0 1 0 3 | Pugh, h | 0 1 1 0 Bruna, s | 0 1 1 0 | Hatch, n'2b | 0 1 0 0 Bruna, s | 0 1 1 0 | Hatch, n'2b | 0 1 0 0 Teasau, p | 0 0 2 0 | Wickware, p | 0 1 3 0 Clinton | 0 0 0 0 | Edwards, p | 0 0 0 0 Dunn | 0 0 0 0 | Redding, p Totals:...3 827 0 | Totals:...1 426 10 1 *Batted for Brune in the eighth, inning. Bacharach Giants:...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Treat 'Em Rough:...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 First base on errors—Treat 'E Roughs. Two base hits—Haffele, Meas2, Lloyd, Pugh. Sifrele, Meas2, Lloyd, Pugh. Stolte, Meas2, Lloyd, Pugh. Treat 'Teasau, Shirley, left on bases—Treat 'E Roughs!; Bacharach Giants 2. Bases on balls-Off Wickware 5. Struck out—By Teasau 11, by Wickware 11. Hit by pitcher—By Teasau (Shirley, Taylor), Hits 4 on balls-Off Wickware 10. Umpires-Measra, Neuer and Adler. Time of game—2 hours. At Dyckman Oval (2d game)—R. H. E. Bacharach Giants. 3 2 1 2 1 0 0 0—8 12 Treat Em Ronge 1 0 0 0 0—2 1 1 0 Sabrina and Hobbard and Gatewood; Clinton, Sabrina and Hobbard. LINCOLNS BREAK EVEN. The Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars each won a game at Olympic Field Sunday, the Cuban Stars winning the first, 12 to 10, and the Lincoln Stars winning the second, 5 to 4. In the last contest the Lincoln staged an eighth and ninth rally, scoring five runs. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS | CUBAN STARS. r h o a c r h o a c T.Allen.Sb 2 1 2 1 60 Raminea.cm 0 2 2 00 Mongin.Sb 2 0 2 4 04 Chachon.sm 1 1 0 40 Hall.Ib 2 1 0 4 01 Rejope.jb 2 5 0 00 Thomas.Lb 2 1 5 0 01 Rejope.jb 2 5 0 00 Thomas.ef 1 1 1 0 01 Terran.sb 1 2 1 00 William.a.p 2 0 2 6 01 Decke.lk 1 2 1 00 M.Clin.Ln 1 0 0 0 01 Creepo.sm 0 7 2 00 Forest.e. 1 2 6 1 01 Luca.p.sm 0 1 0 4 0 M.Allen.sa 0 2 4 00 Calderin.sm 0 0 0 00 Total: .511 17 16 21 Total: .410 24 11 0 *None but when winning run was scored. Cuban Stars: .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 Lincoln Giants: .0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 5 First game: R. H.E. Cuban Stars: .1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 - 10 1 Lincoln.Giants: .0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 - 10 1 Batteries: Süerreg, Pedrone and Fernanier; McLaughlin, Treadwell and Pettus. CARLISLE, PA. Carlhale, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Newman announced the marriage of their daughter, Marian Tucker, to Clarence Moten, of Steellon, by the Rev. J. P. McCard, Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. C. L. Cutley, of White Plains, N. Y.; F. D. Donald, of Snug Harbor, Staten Island, are spending some time with Mrs. Charles Brownson, North West Street, Lester Brown, Frank Stackfield, Wm. Johnson and Theodore Smith have returned from France and have been discharged from the army. The King's Daughters held a very successful chicken and waffle supper at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. McCardoff officiated at the funeral of Thomas Harris Friday afternoon, Mrs. Chester Roebuck, of Philadelphia, and children are visiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. James Williams is confined to the house by illness, Mrs. Carle Turner, of Philadelphia, and Herbert Cusard, of Carlsbad, were married by the Rev. J. P. McCard. Young Women's day was held in West Street Church Sunday. A good collection was raised, Mrs. S. O. Swan is chairman. The Rev. S. O. Swan officiated at the funeral of Mrs. A. Sahna, Mt. Holly Springs. Arthur McFarland, who returned from France, and has been discharged, is visiting his mother in Mt. Holly. The branch of the N. A. A. C. organized here in Smith Baptist Church and officers elected are: President, J. P. McGard; secretary, Dr. W. S. Taylor; vice-president, W. H. Brown; treasurer, C. N. Anderson; Executive Director, Mrs. Lois Welz and Mrs. George Fowke, Mrs. S. Fry, J. Travers, A. Gales, L. Harris. The organization started with forty-one members. Some of the speakers were Dr. Carter, Lawyer Carter, Dr. Krampion, of Harrisburg. SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE GREELEY 2137 418 W, 36th St., N. Y. City. From Montgomery Advertiser Big Bill Tate, the heavyweight Negro boxer, who has been selected by Jack Dempsey as his sparring partner, is a Montgomery product. Dr. F. C. Caffey, the well known colored physician, who was the medical expert in the training of Jack Johnson, when he defeated Jim Jeffries, was the discoverer of the giant, who is to play an important part in the training of the aspirant for the heavyweight championship. It was on the suggestion of Dr. Caffey that Tate was selected. On May 2, he wrote to Jack Dempsey and told him of this young giant and the first he knew of the selection of Tate, he read in the Advertiser on Saturday. Tate has been nicknamed "The Alabama Whirlwind" and he is handled by Tom O'Rourke, of New York, who is probably the best matchmaker in the world. How Discovered Dr. Coffey told the editor of the Advertiser on Saturday of his discovery of the heavyweight. He said that he had just returned from the Johnson-Jeffries fight when he decided to try his hand on Tate. At that time Tate was only 19 years of age and was employed by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad on a run between Montgomery and Graceville, Fla. This was in 1911. Dr. Caffey conditioned and trained Tate until 1912, when he turned him over to O'Rourke in New York and Tate has been there ever since. 'Speaking of Tate, Dr. Caffey told of the training he had under Big Bob Armstrong, the big smoke, who helped to condition Jeffries. Tate was sent to New Dorp, Staten Island, and there he trained with Jess Willard, Al Palter, Montana Jack Sullivan and Fred McKay. He secured information as to Willard's fighting during the training, which will be of great benefit to Jack Dempsey in the coming championship. Replica of Willard According to Dr. Caffey, Tate is an exact reproduction of Willard, except that he is faster and has a longer reach as well as being several years younger. He was born and raised in Montgomery and has the distinction of having won two fights from Sam Langford, who was looked upon at one time as a contender for the heavyweight championship of the world. He has met most of the big heavyweights in sparring matches and has always given a good account of himself. A number of Montgomery persons will recall Tate, having seen him while he was in training here before he went to New York, as well as having seen Dr. Caffey when he was working him out in the doctor's gymnasium on Houston and South Jackson streets. Tate is six feet, five inches tall, just an inch shorter than Willard and weighs 236 in condition. He is considered a valuable addition to the camp of Dempsey. CHAMBERSBURG. PA Chambersburg, Pa.--Among the boys who have returned to "over there" are Scott Holly, Arthur Barbour, Goo Curtis, George and Stanley Bell, Sam Ramsom, Donnijkl Blakf. Joe Garner is also home on a furlough. Quite a few visitors are in town Mrs. Laura Hazeli is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hanna Wise, of Miller street. The Rev. J. M. Davis, former pastor of Zion Church, spent last week visiting many friends. Mr. and Mrs William Anderson, of Pittsburgh, made a brief motor visit to Mr. and Mrs Herz Anderson, of South Main street. Dr. Lewis, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson on Monday last Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their mother, Mrs Mary Lewis, East Washington street, Mrs. Emma Moore, Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. Howard, East Liberty street, Miss Anna Burl, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mrs. Stevenson, of South Main street. Mrs. Anna Allen left for her home in Pittsburgh, after a visit to Mrs. Rotta Norris, West Liberty street. Mrs. Mille Brown, of New York, is visiting Miss Minnie Cumpton, of West Catherine street. Mrs. Clark of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Broad street. Mrs. Matilda Jackson, who died in Atlantic City, was buried last week from the residence of her son, William Jackson, of South Main street, Mrs. Brooks, of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. John Cager, of South, Main street, and Mrs. James Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Edward Chase took a motor trip to Philadelphia last Sunday visiting relatives of Mrs. Webster READING. PA. Reading, Pa.—Miss Rena Terry has gone to the Catskill Mountains for the summer. Mr. McGhee and Miss Pauline Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and son, Ernest, motored to Germantown, Pa. Mr. McGhee and Miss Warren continued their journey to Atlantic City and returned Monday afternoon with Mrs. McGhee. Mrs. Thomas Byrd went to Phoenixville to see her mother. Mrs. West is home from the hospital. Earl Dorey has been confined to home on Washington street by illness. Norman Dorey, who has been active service in France, has returned to his home on Washington street. Mrs. Stokes is out of the hospital and is staying with her sister. Mrs. R Terry on North Sixth street. Theodore Jones, who has been active service in France, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have reclaimed a war library. All the drafted men of Reading have returned home. John Wilson has purchased and taken possession of a home on Gordon street. OLD POINT COMFORT VA Old Point Comfort, Va.—Mrs. Ruth Morgan spent several days visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore. W. B. Whidby has returned from North Carolina where he spent several weeks recently. Among the recent arrivals are: Capt. L. W. White, of Norfolk, Va.; Burrel Bassett, Baltimore, Wm. Hooks, Phoebe, Va.; Harry Pinnert, Rufus Austin, H. L. Austin, J. E. Dennis, Hampton. The following students of Hampton Institute are employed at the Chamberlin Hotel this summer: Carrol T. Willis, Eldridge Jackson, John H. Calhoun, R. Forney, Theodore Coleman, W. F. Brooks, Burrina, B. B. Goldsmith. The New York Ake may be purchased from John C. Harrington, Fortress Monroe, Va. E. Lattimore was seen in town Friday. Ralph Morgan has returned from an extensive trip through Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. L. W. Wilkerson, head waiter at the Chamberlin Hotel, will leave for a vacation in a few days. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va. — The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Cella Hamilton, one of the oldest and most faithful employees of the Hot Springs Company. On the way to her work she was found very sick and died before medical aid could be secured. The deceased was about 65 years old and was from Lexington, Va., but had lived here for the last forty years. She is survived by several pieces and one nephew. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. C. W. Wright from Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, July 20. After an illness of two weeks, Miss Mary Howard died at Lawrenceville, July 17. The deceased was about 17 years old and is survived by her mother, five sisters and one brother. Funeral and interment were at Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. Rosa Watson received July 20 a check for $25, inward for a damming ring she found in the Homestead Hotel Cardwell Glover, a member of the 502d Infantry, who was disbarred from service June 28, at Camp Meade, is again with us. Among the out-of-town people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Celia Hamilton last week were Lewis Hamilton, brother-in-law and Misses Maxdeline and Lottie Hamilton, nieces, from Lexington, Va., and Miss Minnie Brown, from Covington, Va. The Rev. J. H. Radlock, superintendent of the Alexandria District of Washington Conference of the M. E. Church, held the quarterly conference at the Warm Springs Church July 29. James Coulk, from Charlottesville, who recently returned from France, visited his parents here last week. The Misses Early, S. J. Welch; William Mitchell and the Hawkknose brothers have returned from a visit to their home in Finshee. MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphis, Tennessee. The West Tennessee Association, of which the Rev. A. Barr is moderator, will convene at Howe Institute after the second Sunday in August. The leading Baptists of Tennessee are members of this association and a large number is expected to be present, Dr. T. O. Fuller, president of Howe Institute, has just returned from his trip to North Carolina. As Dr. Fuller was the last colored man to occupy a seat in the Senate, he was royally entertained by both white and black. A great welcome was given in the behalf of the returned colored heroes, at New Prospect Baptist-Church, of which the Rev. B. J. Perkins is pastor. The heroes were seated upon the platform and spoke to the point of their trials in France. Plenty of ice cream and cake finished the evening and the boys hurried away "toot sweet." Miss Florence Mowery, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting in the city for some time, departed for her home. The city is to appropriate $5,000 a year for parks for colored people. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. NOW PLAYING BILLY KING AND HIS OWN BIG COMPANY IN "THEY'RE OFF" An Offering With Pvg and Chager. EVERYTHING NEW—ALL NEW SONOS, NEW DANCES—NEW NOVELS, NEW COSTUMES AND NEW SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL FEATURES Positively the Greatest Attraction Ever Given on Any Stage—See the Giant Yep- pellin, the Submarine and the Big Transport—it's a Surprise 40—WONDERFULLY CLEVER SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS—40 DOZENS OF DAINTY, DASHING, DARING DAMSELS GORGEOUSLY GOWNED Secure Seats Early—Phone Morningside 1811—Box Office Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Reservations Held Until 1:50 for the Matheac and 7:45 Evening—Seats Selling Two Weeks in a Row SEE THE "ARROPLANE GIRL" IN "THEY'RE OFF" WATCH HER FLYING OVER YOUR HEAD IT'S A SENSATION RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mississ Emily Crump, Henrie D. Jeffries, Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Alice Jones, the Rev. A. D. Avery and Lee Neal have returned from Aberdeen, where they attended the Sunday School convention, being delegates from St. Paul Sunday School They report a splendid meeting in every way, full of inspiration for all Sunday School workers. The amount raised was $144.56. They adjourned to meet with St. Matthew's, Raleigh, next year. The Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Timberlake and Miss Burla Thompson were delegates from St. Matthew's Sunday School to the convention in Aberdeen. The Presbyterian Sunday School convention is in session at the Davile Street Church. Prof. and Mrs. Buchanan of Oxford, who are delegates to the Presbyterian convention, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Jones. Ulysses Jeffries is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura Millen. He has returned from overseas. Britton Pearce has returned to the city, having been away on his vacation to Washington, New York, Detroit and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Britton Pearce, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Platte Pearce are here visiting their parents. Dr. and Mgr. Robert Frederick of Goldsboro spends Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones. Mrs. Minnie Pearce Hackney of Washington, D.C., is visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Hackney has been teaching domestic art at the A. & T. College summer school. Mrs. Lucille Hunter and Miss Thelma Burgess have returned from Hampton, where they attended summer school. Mrs. A. B. Johnson and children are visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Ransom, in Oxford. Miss Nolan and David Hawkins of Philadelphia have returned home after a week's visit here with his relatives and friends. Prof. W. B. Hunter left Wednesday night for New York, where he has accepted a government position. Prof. G. A. Edwards of Kittrell College in the city last week. Mrs. Cora Herron is able to be out again after having been sick for several weeks. Mrs. Nellie Birch is quite sick at her home on West street. The funeral of the Rev. King Lynche took place at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Friday afternoon. The Rev. Lynche had never recovered from the accident which happened to him in April. PORTSMOUTH. N. H Portsmouth, N. H.—Butler R. W. Wilson, Jr., of Boston, is spending a few days in this city in the interest of the W. S. S. and Thrift Stamp movement. The Young Ladies' Bible Class of the People's Baptist Sunday School was entertained at 37 Court street by Miss Dora V. Taylor. Mrs. Martha Countee and Miss M. V. Berry were visitors to Hampton Beach last Thursday. Cards have been issued for a birthday party and reception by Mrs. Ada May Gilbert at her home in Jefferson street Tuesday evening. August 12. Services at the People's Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. STAMFORD, CONN. STAMFORD; CONN.—Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Rogers, of Raleigh, N. C. aiyer spending a while in Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Penn, of Stamford; also W. West Henry, of Raleigh. It is reported they will make Stamford their home. Hrs. Henry Mlen has been visiting her niece in Spring- field, and Mrsr. Baxton Hill, of Har- ford. Merril Nicholson has returned after spending a week visiting his relatives in Baltimore. At the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Gregg, of the Salem Medi-shot Church, New York City, preached at the morning service. Sunday school was held at 12:15. The Rev. E. H. Colin, pastor, preached at the evening service, at which the Communion was administered. Charles H. Hill is in New York City attending school. The Colored Children's Home and Day Nursery have just closed a very successful bazaar. Mrs. A. F. Turner, matron, and her co-workers deserve much credit. At the Union Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. O. Harris, preached at both services. Alexander Lewis and H. Franklin Lewis were in New York last Saturday on business. DALLAS. TEX. Dallas, Tex.—Miss Barley, the daughter of Prof. Bailey of the Paris High School, is the guest of Miss Luche Williams. Miss Tina Roswell is visiting in the West. Maurice Brashears, the youncer son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brashears, Roseland avenue, is on a visit to his parents, having just returned from Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stephens of Abilene, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayberry, are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Batts, one of the deacons of the New Hope Baptist Church, and of the Batts & Starks Furniture Co. on Central avenue, died last Monday night after a stroke of paralysis. O. A. Scott, representative of the Owenton Hygienic Company, is in Dallas on business. Mrs. Spotes of Mobile, Ala., with her two daughters, Misses Lillian and Louise, in visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollie L. Bryan, on Bryant street. Miss Elosee Chambers is home again, after a successful operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Isa Ramsey and Miss Clara Mitchell left for a sojourn in Chicago. Arthur Smith of Mobile, a relative of the Shawns on Hall street, is spending a few days in the city. Lonnie Hardman was in the city for a few days from Waxahachie. Will Harris is home again after a slight operation at the Baptist Sanitarium. New Hope Baptist Church was beautifully decorated on Sunday, July 11 in celebration of its forty-sixth anniversary. A large sum was given to the members contributing 5 or 10 cents a year for each of the forty-six years. The Tuesday night social gathering was quite an enjoyable affair. The audience listened to a well prepared program and then passed out on the church lawn to the "social fountain, where fruit punch was bountiful served. A abundance of ice cream and cake had been provided. At the War Camp Community House a splendid program was rendered July 23, under the direction of Mrs. S. C. White. The Diamond Charity Club held a profitable meeting in the parishors Friday afternoon. They will hold meetings every two weeks. The smoker for the soldiers, sailors, professions and business men held July 29, was an enjoyable affair. Covers were laid for 290 guests. At the close of the smoker a forum was organized with the following officers: President, Prof. J. W Rice; vice president, V. L. S. Booker; secretary, St Perking; chairman of committee on rules, Dr. M. C. Cumberland. The small girls' club gave a party Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5. Number of soldiers and sailors in the week 125: shower baths given. The library in the Community House is a credit to Dallas. Forty hours has been received this last week. Mrs. S. A. Rice is hostess. News of Greater New York Moore of Howard Uni- daughter were guests of Y. W. C. A. last Saturday. Tinkett will give a Dutch tuesday night, August 12, at Emmanuel Church, 105 West exercises of the Daily Ecole School, Mrs. Anna E. capital, will be held on Aug- DesMukes of Washing- ing visiting her sister, Miss Mukes, who has been em- pore post office for more than W. Brown left late Sunday Buffalo to attend the Interna- Christian Endeavor Society, in that city during the Mary Franklin, of Meriden, wishing heer daughter, Miss Franklin, a city nurse. Miss one of the most progressive the city and has made her Y. W. C. A. for some time. Howles, who is well known of the older members of Zion Church, and who is now in the evangelistic work, wor- Mother Zion last Sunday China Fleming and mother, Mrs. suming of Birmingham, Ala., are Mrs. Julius Rainford, 262 West Street. They are being delight- tained by friends in Sheeps- Staten Island and the Bronx. J. E. Aggrey, of Livingstone and a recognized authority on way, will occupy the pulpit at Zion Church next Sunday dur- the absence of the pastor, Dr. who has gone away on a fort- vacation. Summar Whitener, the former presi- St. James Presbyterian Christian ador Society, is attending the Ina- lual Christian Endeavor Conven- Buffalo, from August 4 to 10. Whitener and the New York dele- re stopping at the Argley Hotel. Sunday, August 17, the J. C. Price of Mother Zion Church, will the students attending the colleges in the city, visiting and friends. Participants of program for the occasion will in- well known artists. Rosa Wells, the only daughter Alice Wells, a member of Class Zion Sunday School, died after this illness, at her home, of West street, on last Saturday. Her fu- was held from the church on the Roy. Afford E. Piggott. Brown, the Supply Secre- reign Missionary Society E. Zion Church, is at- territory missionary meet- Park this week. From own is to go South for a waiting Washington and toes. Soughus, 149 West 12th A number of friends attention, Aug. 3, given Mrs. Margaret Simmons N. Y., and Mrs. May York City. After tea to them residences in D. H. Coleman, President with Chemical Company, new York after a short stay office of the company in Dr. Coleman will now for the opening of a office in this city with and a school teaching the attached. non's mass meeting will be held tuesday, Aug. 7, at Salem M. E. L. The speakers will be: Mrs. Hannah in president of the Empire Organization of Women's Clubs Jacqueline Holmes, organizer of festival, and Miss Label Lowden the Red Cross. All women's organi- tations and societies of Greater New ork are cordially invited to be present, in Sunday, Aug. 10, a great educational meeting will be held under the ces of Salem Lyceum. Prof. W. W. Winggins, principal of Public School chicago, will speak on "Standard quality of Instruction in Colored Is and Colleges." Prof. W. L. principal of Public School in Kaf- y, will also deliver an address, and visiting teachers are cor- routed to attend. Vioia Evelyn Dendy, a teacher Jimba, S. C., and, Tire, AGE re- spend there, and Miss Lilly L. Valdosta, Ga., are spending location in New York and are at 2453 Seventh avenue. They the summer normal at Hamp- tss Gaines has resigned as su- s of the Jeanes Fund in Brooks Ga., and has become identified Y. W. C. A. at Mt. Holly, N. Y. Janra Prampin of the Harry ma Prampin duo, recently enter- ner friend of childhood days, Mary Godee Young. A tasty which was served in honor of ing and a party of teachers in Schools of St. Louis, who bring the East, after attending E. Church Centenary at Col- The ladies were highly en- with instrumental and vocal Mine. A. E. Hanvey was at TOR'S NIECE MARRIED. Tuesday evening July 20, at the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. very pretty marriage was between their niece, Miss Zena Mitchell, and Byron Aun- tle. The ceremony was per- sonal to the rector of St. David's Mrs. Cliffon gave the bride to best man was Martin Mul- tiplemaid. Miss Esther Leah The couple left for Aubury her return to town they will Brooklyn. MAE KEMP TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. A shirtwaist carnival, country stores, juvenile minstrel and advertisement dance will be given by Mae Kemp for the benefit of the Hayward Motor Corpra Friday evening, August 15. The corps has done excellent work for several mouths. Prizes will be awarded the two persons selling the highest number of tickets. Prof. Gladstone Marshall's Orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets 50 cents. QR. M. C. EDWARDS WEDS NORTH CAROLINIAN BRIDE. On Wednesday morning, July 30, a quiet and unique wedding was commuted at the home of the bride, Shady, Greens Farm, Mehane, N. C., when Miss Lisa I. Jones, the accountant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, was united in marriage to Dr. Hubert G. Edwards, a practising physician of Colon, Republic of Panama. The Rev. Coxe, president of Yadkin Academy, Mehane, N. C., onlined. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Wittyte was maid of honor and Counselor G. J. Gary, of New York, was best man. Only the immediate family was present, and a few intimate friends. The bridal party breakfasted at the home of the bride, after which they left for Greensboro, N. C., where they were met by Dr. C. C. Stewart, where an informal reception was held at the beautiful residence of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart; 427 Bennett street, Greensboro's most cultured social set were present to bid the newly weds good luck and bon voyage. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Rivera, Dr. Sebastin, Dr. and Mrs. Yancy, Dr. H. Hughes, Dr. G. C. Simpkins, Prof. L. H. Caldwell, of Syracuse. N. Y.; Lleutenant G. B. Love, Mrs. W. B. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. B. Simpkins, Mrs. W. T. Lenox and daughters, Restource and Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Booker, Mrs. M. J. Bullock, Mrs. W. Galloway and daughter, Trent, Mrs H. Story, Miss J. Louise Whitefield, Counselor A. J. Gary and Mrs. J. Wallace. The newlyweds were entertained last Sunday at dinner by Counselor and Mrs. A. J. Gary at their residence in New York. They will remain in New York sightseeing for three weeks, after which they will sail for their new home in Colon, Panama. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES SALEM M. E. CHURCH. Last Sunday morning the Rev. R. M. Holden, of the First Emmanuel Church, delivered an excellent discourse to a crowded audience. In the evening the Rev. J. H. Accoose preached one of his characteristic sermons. Communion was served at both services. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were well attended. An evangelistic service at the Lyceum was inspiring and healthful. ST. JAMES CHURCH. Unusual interest was attached to the services at St. James' last Sunday morning when Dr. Hoyer discussed the recent race riots in Washington and Chicago. The speaker warned against race agitation, especially the kind that influences the mind with the mob spight. Four persons joined the church, Next Sunday morning, Dr. Hoyer will occupy the pulpit for the last time before leaving for his vacation. He will go to Johnson City, Tenn., returning to Atlanta City, Sept. 21. Prof. Aggrey, of LaVington College, preached an instructive sermon at the night service Commission and push welcome service follows. Twenty-four new members were recruited into the church during the month of July. METROPOLITAN CHURCH METROPOLITAN CHURCH. Sunday was another historical day to begin in the premises of the church. The A.M. service was held on Monday. The May service was held on Sunday. State time was announced for the last time. They left the country on Monday for their native home. A Mass meeting was held on Monday evening. It lasted two hours from many by promotion speakers. Mr. Terry, chairman of the Trinity Board of Burlington, was present Sunday. Also Charles Williams, an educator of Virginia, Miss Howard told of a new factory opened. The assistant pastor delivered the message in the morning. The Rev. Payne, accompanied by ExxonMobil Lewis, spoke in the afternoon. The pastor preached to an annual session of the tasha at night. The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school are still proclaimed. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH. At the 11 clock service the sermon was preached by the Roy, Wm. Hozzak from L. Cox, and, 917 "But take hold by any means this liberty of yours become a stumbling block to them that are weak," subject, "Walk in the light." Messrs. Townsend, Juliet and Baker made strong appeals in behalf of the building fund. The S. S. enjoyed a profitable session at 2 p.m. One new scholar joined the school. The plenice which was postponed on account of the weather, will be held on Thursday, August 21. The features of the program at the Literary Society at 4 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that an absolute divorce was granted July 15, 1919, in Pittsburgh, Pa. between Payton Rose and myself. Therefore I am no longer the wife of Payton Rose. E. GERTRUDE EVANS ROSE, 427 East 11th St, Wilmington, Del. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old original and unusual hairstyles perform up to date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mend DeCornell, an old experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Cultivator, has taught many others this trade, will teach you how to make hair extensions for $90. Please work with Government Diploma awarded. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G, New York, City, N.Y. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. PHOTOGRAPHY. 15 years' experience Performers. Right in your own home. Equal to studio work. Why worry getting children ready for the studio, when we will call at your home, and give your perfect satisfaction? Entering and framing pictures a speciality. Church work and convention work given prompt attention and gratitude. PREBERICK D. MOSS, 78 Oakwood Plate, Orange, N. J. Phone 208-3J. July 18 - 3 no. and J. M. Harrison. At the 4 o'clock service, Pastor Bolten preached from St. Luke, H. 49; "T murt' about my Father's business"; theme, the Service." Pastor Bolten urged his readers to qualify themselves for service. A crowd of visitors present; and the music was excellent. Dinner was served by members of the Bible class and $5.25 was presented by Mra. B. Robinson from the same. Pastor Bolten preached for the Rev. Cullen at Salem M. E. Church Sunday morning and administered the holy communion. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Large audiences attended Mother Zion last Sunday to listen to two grand sermons by the pastor, Dr. Brown. One at the morning service and the other at the evening service to Manhattan Temple of the Order of Elks, who turned out in large numbers. Past Grand Exalted J. Frank Wheston was present and added considerable official dignity to the occasion. Past Exalted Ruler David W. Parris was also present. Mrs. M. L. Lawton spoke before the J. C. Price Lyceum on the program in charge of Mrs. R. Pearasall. There were several artists from Rye, Mamaroneck and other places, while Mount Olivet Baptist Church was largely represented on the program. The annual election of officers was held. The following were elected: R. W. Willis, president; R. E. Dabney, vice-president; Mrs. E. M. Williams, secretary; Mrs. L. H. Gillepsie, assistant secretary; Mrs. Virginia Settigee, treasurer; Mrs. C. E. McKaine, chairman, Program Committee; Prof. M. Lawrence Proeman, musician director. Mr. Willis is beginning his fourth year as president of the Lyceum, and the organization under his wise management has enjoyed splendid success. He and Mrs. Willis entertained the officers and the Negro Choral Union at their new home, 295 West 139th street, on last Tuesday evening. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. The sixth annual reception for Sum- mer teachers and students exceeded the measures of the Reception Com- mittee. The meeting this committee everything in their one to make learning a successful one. Those on committee were Mrs. Charles An- drew, Mme. Estelle, Mme. Rose, Mrs. Mme. Gregory, Mrs. Nettle Griffin, Mme. A. C. Kelley, Mrs. George Royal, Mme. John L. Royall, Mrs. Rosalie Me- rion, Mms. Pamie Murray, Mrs. Draith Reynolds, Miss Lula Barker, Mme. Octavia King, Mrs. Daisy Reed, Mm. Alg Thoms, Mrs. Lillian Turner, Mme. Aile A. Green, Mrs. F. L. Walk- mrs. M. A. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Sophia Butter- land. Sunday afternoon meetings were discontinued for July and will be continued September 1. BROOKLYN Mr. Maude Cargill, 2042 Dean street, is her home. Mr. C. F. Wilson and daughter Ida, 671 Rockmer street, are visiting relatives Philadelphia. Mr. Lumbine Jones of Bayshore, L. L. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith, 571 Gates avenue. Mr. Luth B. Lee of Washington, D. is visiting the city, and is the guardian of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert, 115 Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry of 1405 Fulton and their mother, Mrs. Robbins, Thursday morning for a two hour stay at Stanton Pa. J. H. Denning, partner of the United States Real Estate Company, in New York, N.Y. Howe will be the partner of the United States Real Estate Company, in New York, N.Y. FLEET STREET CHURCH. Chelsea White LAVEL The Museum of the First Street Memo M. E. Zoon Church Brooklyn the pastor Dr. P. A. WILLIAM working from the museum OBITUARY Stephan Miles, 25 years old State of Illinois State of Illinois State of Illinois Sunday, July 26, 2014 at residence of Hamilton street A. N. Y. She died as she had deceased Christian "She leaves her loss a husband and baby, mother and three sisters. Funeral service held at Undertaker Howell's Church in West Eighth street, New York C. The Rev. J. Wesley Johnson, and B. C. E. Wilson officiated Inter- mestry in St. Michael's Cemetery, Arsena, L. L. beside her brother, Robert. WHY NOT BE A LANDLORD AND MAKE MONEY? This six family flat and one family house on plor 48 by 100, in Englewood, all rented, $8L monthly, can be purchased for $1,200 each and $500 from renta, $850 each Magnificent go-to place in BEIDEL, 21 Main Street, Bogota, New Jersey. July 26-3. t ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 8 room cement block, house, all improvements, hot water, heat; six lots, all for $5,000, reasonable terms. Address F. Bisig, Forrest Ave., Englewood, N. J. aug9-3t Real Estate A Bargain Beautifully located farm of 8 acres. 9 room house, plenty of fruit of all kinds, hogs, chickens, tools and out buildings, 10 miles from New York. Also 6 room house, all improvements, at Hackensack, N. J. 5 minutes from depot. Plot 50 x 185, electric lights, in fine location. Several apartment houses and Bronx property for sale. For particulars, CHAS, MAHALEY. 127 W. 133d St. Phone 6522 Morn. Real Estate Bargains Private houses, from 10 to 16 rooms; two family - house and apartments and suburban property for sale: Easy terms. MAHALEY, 127 W. 133rd St. Phone Morningside 6522 whole faith. In God he has been and is able to stress the good faith in God will cause a person to stand under great institutions and culminates of life, and see God's hand behind it all. At 5 o'clock, Dr. P. M. Jacobs was the preacher. The message he brought was a strong and hopeful one which thrilled and inspired the large congregation. Bishop W. W. Beckett of the A. M. E. Church, and Dr. Jenkins, of the Baptist Church, worships dwell the church during the day. The collection was $147.37 and two new members united with the church. BETMEL CMURCH BROOKLYN BRIDGE STREET CHURCH. The church had the largest morning congregation in its history and the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter delivered a spiritual sermon on the subject, "God's Prepared Talism? Ten persons united with the church, two were converted and four infants baptized. Again in the evening the church was packed to witness part three of the stereopotamus church. One hundred and eighteen dollars were collected all day. Next Sunday morning Presiding Elder Sands of the Albany, District will be the speaker. In the afternoon at the communion the pastor will preach and in the evening will conclude the stereopotamus series of the early ministry of Christ. BROOKLYN, Y. W. C. A. On Wednesday evening: July 30, the Millinery Class held their second exhibition. During the evening there were games, and dancing under the supervision of Miss Chalya C. Williams. On Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, Mrs. Clarence Lucas, of Washington, D. C., will conduct a class for girls, 10 to 15 years, in aesthetic dancing. This class is open to all girls of the required age and promises to be just the thing so many "between age" girls have wished for. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH **MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH** 181-153 W. 183th St. Rev. J. W. Brown. D. D., pastor, Parsonage, 165 W. 183th St. St. Sunday Services, Preaching, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. every second Sunday, 1 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Alonso A. Rives, Super- tendent, J. G. Price Lyons 4 p.m. Varick G. E 620 p.m. Classes meet morning every Friday evening. every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday even- ings. Brotherhood House, 129 W. 183th St. St. Junior Endowment every Friday. Office Hours at Church, 10 to 1. 'Phone Audubon 2609. Beats free. All welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST BISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City, Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 237 West 53d Street. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings, Friday evening at 8.36 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum, Sunday, at 4 p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Broworth League Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday eveilings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion, second Sunday eveilings in each month. Welcome to all. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 13th St. and 7th Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday School, $20 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. B. Y., $20 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. B. Y., $20 A. M. Preaching, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, Communion Service, third Sunday in each month at 2 o'clock P. M. Church Meetings, first Monday evening in each month. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6-61 West 137th street, New York City, Roy. Frank M. Hyder, D. D. pastor. Services each Sunday during 1919 will be as follows: 11 a. m. sermon, 1 p. m. Sunday Christian, 1 p. m. Sunday Christian, Endower, 8 p. m. sermon, Wednesday, 4 p. m. lecture and prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p. m. Junior Endower, Friday, 8 p. m. Roya' Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion of Lord's Supper at 4 p. m.; the first Sunday strangers are urged to attend all of these services; Mathes, 206 West 127th street; telephone Audubon. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 91d Street, New York City. Rev. Geo H. Sims, pastor, order of Services—Sunday, 1 a.m., good singing by the pastor, Sunday, 2 a.m., Sunday School under supervision of our Superintendent, Mr. W. H. Johnson Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Commission Service the 2nd Sunday in each month, Sunday, 4 p. m., Missionary Sunday, 5 p. m., Sunday, 6 p. m., Sunday, 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. u. under the direction of Mr. W. H. Lloyd, Sunday 7:30 p. m., Praise Services, followed with good singing by the choir, led by Prof. L. Prof. H. Richardson, organist. A soul stirring ceremony on Sunday, 8 p. m., Literary and Socialising, Friday, 8 p. m., Praise Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 65-80 W. 13th St. A. A. Crooke, D. D., pastor. Residence. 127 West 141st St. Phone Audubon 7450. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School. 3.30 W. K. C. E. 6.30. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. All are cordially welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CMURCH. 162-4 West 138d street. The Frederick Academy, 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. days. Sunday School. 2.30 p.m. L. B. Perry, superintendent. Men's Bible Class. 2.30 to 4 p.m. D. N. Thompson, instructor. Loyrum. 4 p.m. Sundays. 8.30 p.m. Thursdays; George W. Allen, president Epworth League. 6 p.m. Sundays; L. B. Perry, president. Church Monday. Perry, president. Church Monday. Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night. James Goins, president. Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 185-161 West 33rd street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. Wm. P. Hayen, D. D., pastor. Preserving Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Sunday School at 3:20 p.m. Sunday. B. Y. P. U. meet every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Library meeting at 1:30 p.m. Weekly Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Mendoncy Society meet every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: Columbia 8064. ABYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 245-44 West 33rd Street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Morning B prayer meeting, 8 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Mendoncy Society, prayer and praise service Thursday, 8 p.m.—m.—B. Y. P. U. museum and library program, 8 p.m.—m.—Hightway and Hedge Society, 8 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. museum, Rev. A. Cary Powell, 8 p.m. pastor; museum, MT West 33rd Street, August 1964. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Whitaker SANO MANUFACTURING CO. P. O. BOX 216, NASHVILLE, TENN. or - PYTHIAN TEMPLE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE SUPRIME IN REPUTATION SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE NEET THE CLOSE A promise that will do exactly as requested GREEK A USER ALWAYS A USER Hare C.J. Wolfe 440 West st. Indianapolis. Email opportunity for Agents Elizabeth Jackson Whitaker, beloved wife of Edward Whitaker, departed this life July 22 at her residence. 17 Sumpter street, Brooklyn, after a short illness. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday evening, July 25, at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. A. P. Wallace, assisted by Bishop W. L., Lee and the Rev. E. M. Jacobs. The deceased was superintendent of the cradle roll and assistant superintendent of the Senior Sunday School. JOHN E. NAIL NAIL & P. REAL EST 145 West 135th St., N. Y. Sano Spanish Hair Grower A SANO MANUF P. O. BOX 216, NASHVILLE, TENN. Resolutions were read from both departments, also the choir and other departments of which she was an active member. The deceased was a member of the Household of Ruth, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina and Patriots. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, mother, sister and three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. We thank friends for their kindness during her illness, and floral offerings. Interment in Cedar Grove Cemetery, New Bern, N. C. PARKER HENRY C. PARKER STATE Telephone Morningside 7682 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 Cocoanut Oil Shampoo..... .50 Sano Tetter Salve..... .50 Sano Dandruff Creme..... .50 Sano Pressing Oil..... 1.25 For further information, write us. Agents Wanted. Liberal Commission. ACTURING CO. - PYTHIAN TEMPLE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SEVEN Not Talking Channels Kind Lady—Would you like a chance to make a dollar? Hobo—Not me, mum! Me brushes too er chance like dot once an 'got free years for counterfittin'—Boston Transcript WALTER F. ORAIG AND MARSH ST. BROADWAY FROAD AND BROADFORD Telephone Main 9600 / Philip J. Jones ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW 16 COURT STREET Advocate, Galliber Primer in Administrative Regulations, V. M. & A. 430 Oxford Ave. Plains Prospect 8501, July 18, 1910 Tel. 8185 Morningside Dr. J. R. Hillary PROFESSIONAL CHIROPODIST Hours: 9 to 12 M., 3 to 8 P. M. Special Attention to all Alliments of the Fet. 122 West 131st St. NEW YORK Ln.11-100 DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 147 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 1555 Near 27th St. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL PUNISHAL IS DESIRED —CALL UP— H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 8638 AUDUBON 187 W. 130th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World. Anyway Open Lady Attendant PHONE 8638 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE. Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. Coaches to Live. Camp Shores to Lot. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADES LICENSED Undertaker & Enrolmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bot. 6th and 7th Avnams) TELEPHONE 2004 CIRCLE Lodge Rooms To Lot At Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bot. 138th and 139th Streets) Telephone 1808 Morningside FOR RHEUMATISM Constipation and kidney trouble take Mary E. Spalding's Southern herbs, the best in the market. For the arkansas Pharmacy, $33 Lenox avenue; 566 Morris avenue, Bronx; George L. Warner, J. J. Williams, 120 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Address all orders to M. E. Spalding 13 Long street, Owensville, Tilton Co., N. Y. Prices $0c. and $1.00; 6 bottles for $5.00. April 36-$mo. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL on it Daily SUPREME IN REPUBLIATION EIGHT A CAMPAIGN FOR JUSTICE (Special to The New York Ace) NEWARK, J. - William H. Mattwell has written appeal. President Wilson, asking us to use his good offices great influence to start a campaign leading to justice and square dealing among all our people. He said among other things: "Maltreatment of the Negroes in the United States by the whites, is common beyond a doubt and becomes more common daily. It is so ordinary, until it is actually taken as a matter of course. Black men and women and black boys and girls have been lynched and burned, tarred and feathered and handled with barbaric fury and wrath. They have been persecuted and maligned, circumscribed and proscribed and wickedly denied democratic opportunities for many years and nobody seems to care, except themselves, their fellow black brothers, together with a few white Americans with hearts under their jackets. "The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the national constitution have meant practically nothing to the black folk. These clauses have failed to carry. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, with which Almighty God has endowed all of the earth, have all been denied the 'black men' of North America by the white men of North America. These white men have done all within their power, to thwart the plan of God's endowment, in whatever particular that it may relate to the Negro. "There can be no security to life while passions for murder and riot are rife and rampant. There can be no liberty, while life is abominably insecure. There can be no pursuit of happiness, with life and liberty temporarily-unsafe and unfixed." NEW CHAPTER ORGANIZED. (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Through the efforts of Dr. W. M. S. Scott, official organizer of the Chi Delta Mu fraternity a Beta Chapter has been established here, with the following officers; Dr. Chas. R. Hunsbert, president; Dr. Lee W. Booker, vice president; Dr. Seymour S. Hill, secretary; Dr. L. L. Shelton, treasurer; Dr. K. D. Robinson, corresponding secretary; Dr. T. W. Nelson, chaplain. This is the only professional fraternity of color in the country, having been established and incorporated at Howard Medical School, Washington, D. C., seven years ago. Among its membership are some of the leading men of the medical world. Graduate chapters in the leading cities of the United States are being organized. DR. WELTERS HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACP) JACKSONVILLE, FLA.,—Dr. Welters, known as the discoverer of an antiseptic tooth powder, was treacherously assa- saulted Monday morging by a would-be assassin in the guise of a woman. When lowering the dental chair, pleasantly dis- missing the patient, the woman slashed him with a razor across the face, in- flicting a very painful wound. She was taken by the police and placed in the City jail, under the charge of assault with attempt to kill. The Doctor is recovering nicely and resuming his busi- ness obligations. To Be Evicted From Alleys (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D.C. Efforts are being made by the Male Housing Association to make provision for the 15,000 colored people who will be evicted from the alleys of the town next year, when the law compelling the abandonment of alleys for residential purposes goes into effect. The Rev. J. Milton Waldon is president of the association, and he is bringing the matter to the attention of Congress and the District Commissioners. The Government may be induced to turn over to those tenants a number of barracks that may be used temporarily. AGENTS MAKING FROM $10 to $20 "SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR 300,000 COLORED HEROES Their dating deeds and thrilling experiences Told in a great historical volume That will be bought and Read by the colored people of the world. He first in your territory to get the orders. This is the first and only historical volume species You need strictly in the interior. NEGRO—for the NEORO—and by the NEGRO Send 25 cents in stamps today to cover packing and postage for work. Don't put it off; write today. SYSTEM SERVICE AGENCY, 71 West 99th St., New York City. A Bible Verse that isn't Clear All of us understand the easy verses of the Bible, but most everyone has lagged for a handy Bible that would explain a difficult verse simply—and right on the same page. With this Self-Emplaining Bible, just consult the lower part of the same page when a verse passes you, your Bible will clearly, spiritually, carefully—not a mere shallow water two, but an Explanation that can be understood. ATS SELF EXPLAINING BIBLE Four years of the life of the master of the Bible study, Rev Justin Edwards, D.D., were devoted to this work. He it was who wrote these Explanations for all of the Old Testament as far as the Book of Job. Professor E.P. Barrows then carried on the task. Complete, a mighty work of 1600 pages, it rose you but $3.75 in Cloth. There are over 10,000 Notes and Explainations of obscure passages. It is more than you will really spiritual food to any average Bible reader to have JUST CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TO ME. REV. RICHARD MANUEL BOLDEN. 106 WEST 150TH ST., NEW YORK. Recipient find $3.75. Send me the full Replaining Bible in cloth, a (The largest edition, shown above is $4.40) Name ... Adress ... Gown and State ... SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOKS OF EVERY DESI Recognized and $3.75. Send me the Self-Regulating Bible in cloth, also 10x2-4 inches (The length applies, shown above in figure). SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BAPTISTS FOR TEMPERANCE Following is the report of the Committee on Temperance for the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. of the New England Baptist meeting held in Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York, June 10 and 11. "Whereas, God has heard and answered our prayers and has given us the victory in the passing and signing the Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution, be it Resolved, First, That this convention put itself on record as against the repeal of the Prohibition was act effective July 1. Resolved, second, That we strive to be more consistent in our fight for temperance and teach our forces our definition for temperance; "The moderate use of all things helpful and total abstinence from all things harmful." Resolved, third, That we prepare ourselves for the battle which we face in the wake of national prohibition, which will be a greater battle than that out of which we have come; realizing that this is God's and not our own; urging all to faithful watching and praying that the battle for temperance may be pressed even to the gate. Committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Mrs. C. C. Shadric, Mrs. Julia Marsh W. M. Rodman, Mrs. M. J. Faulkon, chairman. BEDFORD, VA Bedford, Va.—The Rev. W. J. Miller pastor of the St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, was reappointed principal of the Piedmont graded school by the school board last week. The Rev. C. T. Murray, who recently resigned as pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church, has, it is reported, reconsidered his decision and will return on August 15. The Rev. Mr. Johnson, rector of the Episcopal Church, left the city on an extended trip. He will return in about a fortnight. The Court Street and St. Philip's Sunday Schools have united for a picnic at Beechwood Island August 21. Mr. Volley, a student from Lynchburg, occupied the pulpit at Washington Street Sunday. He preached two very acceptable sermons, Holy communion was celebrated at Court Street Church on Sunday. The Rev. C. Ewbank Tucker was the celebrant. PATERSON. N. I. Paterson, N. J.—The plenic given by the Colored Men's Civic Association on Thursday was a success. John W. Kline, the chairman and his committee of workers had all things arranged for the comfort of their guests. Prof. Brown's music was on hand and many encores were called. William Ralph Mauplin had charge of the floor. The association will purchase a home as soon as convenient. Many new members are helping. The meet at their headquarters. 104 Wabash Room 3. The committee on work reported that all members are now employed. Young men from 15 years old can join. Since the employment bureau has been in Paterson there have been several places opened for color people that never employed members of the race before. Those recently opening their doors are the American Locomotive Company and the Hudson Shirt Company. The mills have begun to use colored men as janitors and sweepers. Several large stores have begun to take our people. John H. Hurgs is constantly calling upon the manufacturers and making openings. A large number attended the picnic of the Saint Augustine Presbyterian Sunday School at Idlewild Park on Thursday. The Sunday schools from Hillburn, Suffern and Englewood were also on the ground. A large number of our people are buying homes for themselves. A reception was tendered to the Rev. Harvey Ongue, by the members and friends of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening in the Association Hall. The Rev. Ongue has been appointed to the abscence of the Rev. W. W. Walker, who was in France as a Y. M. C. A. secretary. ```markdown ``` these Bible stores unlocked and laid open. It quickly changes the average reader to a practical authority. Do Ministers, you. Do Ministers, you. Do Ministers, you. J. Wibur Chapman, the nurtured preacher, hold it to be a "marvel of art." B272: A memoir of a moralaking for descriptive folder 4 showing ample sample page. Learn what the Self-Explaining Bible will mean to you: a guide to the full sweepness of the Bible. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Banglewood, N. J.—at Bishop A. M. D. Bishop Church the services on Sunday were enthusiastic. A well prepared sermon was delivered by the Rev. N. B. Bobson at 11 a.m. W. G. Nelson, Covington, Va., gave a spirited talk of encouragement after the collection. The pastor and his people went to the Benedictus Baptist Church at 3:00 p. m. where he delivered a sermon to the united congregation. The evening services were largely held at the church was $89.19. The congregation also gave the pastor a collection for his vacation of $22.00. The pastor leaves for Virginia, on August 4, where he will spend a few days at his old home. The picnic on July 13, given by the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion and Ebenesson themselves, the receipts being success, the receipts being $199.15. Every one enjoyed the day. WESTFIELD, N. I Westfield, N. J.—The cake sale 'too St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Wash- ton Heights, on last Saturday netted $20.50. The Rev. William E. Smith, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, preached a very learned sermon at the afternoon services. Proceda for the week, $40.60. The Rev. Still is pastor. Services at St. Luke's A. M. E. Eon Church were well attended. Sunday morning the Rev. J. H. Lawn, pastor, preached. Sunday School was well at- tended. The evening services the H. Dickinson parish held a large number. On Thursday evening, August 7, a debate was held by the Men's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited at the parsonage last week for a few days. Sunday services at the Bethel Baptist Church were well attended all day. The Rev. William B. Smith filled the pulpit at both services. At the evening service communion was served to a goodly number. Mrs. A. J. Booth gave an apron social for the benefit of the Sunday School on Thursday evening. The Men's Club held their meeting on Friday and also entertained their wives. The Rev. Smith is on his vacation. Private Clarence J. Ellis, of New Orleans, and Miss. Caroline Brokenbent of King and Queen County, Va. were quietly married at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. William E. Smith on Saturday evening. Private E. J. Ellis will return to Camp Shelby, Miss, next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Simmons, $28 West Broad street, spent Sunday in Elizabeth visiting Mrs. Louisa Simmons and family. Walter W. Williams, of Philadelphia, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth R., spent a few hours with his sister, Mrs. H. F. Brock. Miss Williams is spending the balance of the summer with Br. and Mrs. Brock. Baltimore spent the week end at Baltimore mother-in-law. Miss Edna Robinson spent the week-end in New York City visiting relatives. SCRANTON, PA. Seranton, Pa.-Miss Lola Johnson, musical supervisor, Dunker High and Normal School, Washington, D. C. stopped over in Seranton as a guest of Mrs. J. W. Dorsey and family a day and a half last week enroute to Montrose. Pa., where she is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, Elders and daughters, Miss Eather, are spending their vacation at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Naylor, of Montrose. Marshall Tinker, Sr. is much improved in health. J. W. Dorsey, an inmate at the Hahnemann Hospital, is slowly improving. Miss Amy Dorsey, who was elected corresponding secretary-treasurer of the East Pittsburgh District Sunday Schools for the fifth time, and Miss Murtel Jackson, delegate of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School, to Convention at Lowstown, Pa., have returned home. Miss Susan E. Tillman, of West Pittston, who is very well known here, was re-elected district lecturer. Miss Tillman and Miss Dorsey sang several solos. Mrs. Alvira King, who accompanied Miss Dorsey and Miss Jackson to the Convention, will spend her vacation at Altoona, Pittsburgh and Mt. Vernon at Mt. Vernon. Miss Genevive-Thompson), and Mrs. Tyler, of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, of Clinton place. Prof. Staley is head of the vocational work among our people in Washington, while Mrs. Staley is a public school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, of New York City, were the guests over Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph M. Evans. An interesting session of the Scranton Colored Uplift League was held Sunday afternoon in the Pine Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Grace Evans, Mrs. Mabel Dolphin, Miss Elsie Tinker and Mrs. Alice Morton were among those who went on the excursion to Abbey Park, N. J. Mrs. Addle V. Tankurd and daughter, Nizbeth, of New York City, spent a few days with former parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Miss Jane Foster is in Abbey Park. The Rev. Joseph M. Evans preached two very good sermons at Rothel last Sunday. In the morning, his subject was "Worship" and in the evening, "Limitations of, Peaceableness; or Some Observations of Our Recent So-Called Race Riots." STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with a 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 apply that hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water not anything else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because here is not another 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 is durable and long-lasting. Remember Kink-no-more is sold under the name "Brown." It is claimed for it or money refunded. I will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to gratify from one to two hands of hair. When ordering and registered letter, postal order or money order, order. Liberal. Write today for special terms. Delivery is free. Stamp for every Amount paid. Postal Address: Ft. L. J. St. James, 10 Denpont Ave., Aubrey Park, N. J. to assist in shipping department and not to smoke carrier; good pay. Glen Brow., 129 West 20th St. WOOD AND WEA wanted for light factory work Steady work; good pay; Call all week. GOODWEAR CHILDREN'S SHOE CO. 264 DIVISION ST. MAN strong as porter, experience unaccentuary. Good pay. American Paper Box., DT Bank. PRINTER WANTED Good all around man who can impose book and newspaper forms. PUBLISHINGTON CO., 189d Fox St., N. W., Washington, D. C. July 28—St. PORTER ALL AROUND WORK IN FACTORY GEORGE A. JAGGER 136 MULBERRY ST. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED ON FINE DRESSES; GOOD PAY; STEADY, WONDERFUL WORKING CONDITIONS; CALL ALL WEEK. Duke, 28 East 10th St BUTTON SEWERS and Finishes, good pay; steady work. Call all work. LUBOW & HANGER, 153 West 16th St. Cleaners - Button Sewers EXPERIENCED ON SILK WAISTS GOOD PAY; STEADY WORK CALL ALL WEEK Fidelity Waist Co. 148 WEST 24th ST. CROCHET BEADERS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK SALARY $30-$35 PER WEEK CALL ALL WEEK GRACE EMBROIDERY WORKS, 36 WEST 26TH ST. CROCHET BEADERS experienced, good pay; steady work with all work MARIE ALLEGRETTI, 81 West 12th St. Grochet Beaders AND EMBROIDERERS WANTED $25 TO $35 PER WEEK STEADY WORK VICTORY EMBROIDERY 112 LEXINGTON AVE. DRESSMAKERS OPERATORS DRAPERS FINISHERS—EXAMINERS FINE LINE DRESSES DAYLIGHT SHOP KAMERICH GARMENT CO., 15 WEST 12TH ST. DRAPERS experienced on Dresses RED. E. GARMENT CO., 16 WEST $1ST ST. DRAPERS Experienced on Dresses Steady, Good Pay For information call at the ROOM 405 110 West 34th St., 4th Floor Rooms to Let—Brooklyn PUTNAM AVE., 404.—Large front room with alceve, hot and cold water, convenient to all car lining. Suitable for one or couple. Where to Spend Summer. Where to spend the summer on a farm not far from Towanda, Bradford Co. Panna, located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large air rooms. Terms reasonable. For partici- lar address. MRS. S. M. DORESEY, Powell, Bradford Co. Pa. June 28-31 Webb Draper Agency Cornelia A. Christie, Prop. We have numerous desirable situations for well recommended, trained help to private clients. Register new for your summer work. Telephone: 8001 Greening. ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Maniurising. Colored people combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas: YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE The Mecca of Negro History & Literature GRANDGE YOUNG Distributors of SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR Cloth, $2.90 Leather $3.75 SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY TO GEORGE YOUNG 135 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK CITY July 12-3 no. WOMEN DRAPERS EXPERIENCED ON HIGH CLASS DRESSES IN WHOLESALE HOUSE. ROTH COSTUME, 13 East $3rd St. DRAPERS EXPERIENCED ON EVENING DRESSES PRICE NO. TO BE READY WORK RUBENSTEIN 20 WEST 17TH ST. DRAPERS FINISHERS AND HELPERS ON DRESSES AT ONCE; GOOD PAY CARL ALL WEEK MME. KAHN, 148 WEST 44TH ST. DRAPERS Experienced on evening and street dresses. Low wage pay. GILMORE & BERNSTEIN, 129 West 31 St. DRAPERS — EXAMINERS experienced on dresses; good pay; steady work. LENTZ BRO., 136 West 21st St. DRAPERS good pay. Bros., 19 West 21st St. EMBROIDERERS experienced, also sample makers, frame workers on Georgia waistle, highest price paid. In- sible only. Gloria Co., 15 K. Both St. EXAMINERS on fine dresses, long pay, good pay, experi- enced only. Adler & Agr. West 21st St. EXAMINERS on silk waistle, good pay, steady work PANEL WAIST CO., 154 UNION AV. BRONX EXAMINERS on high class dresses in wholesale house. ROTH COSTUME, 33 East 33rd St. EXAMINERS EXPERIENCED ON SKIRTS GINS BROS.. 109 WEST 26TH ST. EXAMINER ON SILK AND COTTON PETTICOATS, STEADY, 44 HOURS WEEK- LY. DORIS MFG. CO., 64 WEST 23RD ST. EXAMINERS AND CLEANERS on ladies dresses. Good pay; steady work Leona's Dress Co., 126 West End Nt. FINISHERS EXPERIENCED ON FINE DRESSERS STEADY WORK; GOOD PAY CALL ALL WEEK. REGINA KOBLER 362 4th Ave. near 26th St. FINISHERS Experienced on Dresser, Good Pay Staffed, On Site, All Week SHRIER 215 Blair St, Ripken FINISHERS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK GOOD PAY, SHORT HOURS LADZIN & WEINBERG 34 EAST 12TH ST. FINISHERS Experienced on Dresses Steady, Good Pay For information call at 110 West 34th St. Room 405, Floor 4 FINISHERS SOLOMON & METZLER 10 Experienced Finishers on fine ladies' waist, exceptional opportunity to associate with nine class of girls, beautiful and light, sanitary toms, highest waists paid in this industry. Closed Saturday. Apply all week. 33 East 33rd St., TOP FLOOR FINISHERS EXPERIENCED ON SKIRTS SKIRTS, STEADY WORK DAVID CRYSTAL, 11 East 26th St. Finishers Cleaners on silk waste, steady work, good pay PANEL WAIST. 1154 UNION AVE. BKLYN FINISHERS wanted on dresses. Louis I. Gold- stein. 835 Broadway. FINISHERS BUTTON SEWERS ON LADIES COATS; GOOD PAY; CALL ALL WEEK VICTOR S. EVERETT 114 WEST 26TH ST. FELLER HANDS EXPERIENCED ON LADIES COATH STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY. S. M. SCHWARTZ 20 WEST 26TH ST., 26TH FLOOR FELLER HAND and button sewers on better claim of ladies mails, highest prices paid. Bash & Flakelein, W. W. Kirtz. GIRL for light factory work. Kern & Mon. Pearl St. 11th Floor. In dental office to keep clean and run errands. Call 12 o'clock. DR. H. PHINMAN, 130 400-200-200. GIRISH born apple reader, gold while learning. Cook 6 Short 10th, 17th Four. GIRLS Bright to learn the military trade. 44 hour work. PLETCHER 104 BLACKBIRD ST. GIRLS AND WOMEN OPERATIONS EASY $30 TO $50 WEEKLY This is a chance to learn and get good work while learning. Under our per- sonal supervision you learn rapidly. Start to day and within a short time become a big wage carpenter. VICTORIAL MFG. CO., Mid West Browns Dr. West St. 50 - GIRLS - 50 For folding and trussing, best waggle paid meetly position MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 38th St. & 11th Ave. GIRLS for light factory work 42 per week while learning; steady work and short hours. GRAND CORRUGATED PAPER CO., 20 CROSBY ST. GIRLS 50 GIRLS Easy Work, Highest Prices Good Chance for Advancement IMPERIAL NOVELTY 14 W. 4th GIRLS to make themselves generally useful in dress and embroidery factory Steady work, 5 day-week PATULLA BROS., INC. 16. East 3rd St. GIRLS Experienced on Paper Boxes Good Day Hours Work HANOVER BANK CARD CO. 16. East 12th St. HANDSEWERS Experienced on Ladies Kittec Neckwear $12 start. Apply all week LADZIN Z WEINBERG Cornwall, UK Tel: 020 787 8888 HANDSEWERS to sell our clothes, good pay Steady Work: Inside and Outside Work LORIMER & GREENBAUM, 894 BROADWAY LACE CUTTERS EXPERIENCED ON WAISTS STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY LEAGUE WAIST CO. 1347 BOSTON ROAD BROOK MRLINERS IMPROVERS experienced, good pay; steady; half day Saturday. MME. BRUNAGE 563 MADISON AVE., Corner 56th St. OPERATORS on ladies evening and street dresses. and ladies evening and street dresses. GILMORE & BREINSTEIN, 129 West 31 St. OPERATORS ON PETICOATS rufflers, body makers, overlock and special machines, also experienced trimmers on W A machines, good pay, steady work. Eagle St. OPERATORS OPERATORS on children's dresses, steady work Good Pay; Inside and outside Work LORIMER & GREENBAUM, 694 BROADWAY OPERATORS: ON MUNS BEER, EXPERIENCE, NOT NECESSARY, GOOD PAY, NEEDY; CALL ALL WEEK. IDEAL, SPITZ & FISCHER, 144 WEST 27TH ST. OPERATORS experienced on silk underwear. Steady work; good pay, light pleasant workroom in modern sanitary building. DAMSEY. 104 5th Ave. OPERATORS Experienced on high class dresses in wholesale dress house, also those experienced on tailored made dresses. BOTH COSTUME OPERATORS On Ladder, Neckwear, Steady Work GOAL Pay, Place of Work Work Apply all week LOUIS NASHLEY 30 East 23d St., 8th floor OPERATORS experienced on waist, goal pay, steady work call all week. Iger Company, 49 W. 23rd St. Gram, 1857. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON SILK WAISTS STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY CALL ALL WEEK MAX GREENBERG CO., 141 West 17th St., 6th Floor Colored Soldier Their part in the great world war tells only four page booklet, two columns, and The Only Publication We have taken over the entire college soldier's brought from France by Edward frets with the 91st Division. The Pictures Include At the Front in Real Trenches. Go Crawling Through No Man's Land. Trenches in the Argonne Forrest and in the Vexes. Photo of the late Lieutenant James (the French Government Pictures of the Old 9th), 371st from South France. The famous African heroes of the The Book, with a large integravure One Dollar, and twenty cents. P. O. Gravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for pence. Colored Soldiers in France Their past in the great world was told in pictures, beautifully Illustrated. Only four page booklet, two colors, embossed cover in three colors. The Only Publication of Its Kind We have taken over the entire collection (over 600 pictures of colored soldiers) brought from France by Edward L. Snyder, who traveled on all fronts with the 92nd Division. The Pictures Include Actual Scenes At the Front in Real Trenches. Going Over the Top Under Fire. Crawling Through No Man's Land. The Famous Road to Mets. Trenches in the Argonne Forrest and St. Miltel Sector. Troopers in the Veiges Mountain. Photo of the late Lieutenant James ("Jim"), Europe and his Band, from the French Government Pictures of the 309th Infantry (Old 15th), 307th (Old 5th), 371st from South Team. The famous African heroes of the First Battle of the Marne. The Book, with a large integravre for framing, sent upon receipt of One Dollar and twenty cents. P. O. Money Order. Without the Rotegravre, One Dollar. Ten cents for postage. SALESMEN WANTED: ARGONNE FOREST W Lock Ben Philadelphia, Pa experienced on georgette waist, steady work; good pay, light and pleasant workroom in light sanitary building. DAMSEY, 104 5th Ave. OPERATORS indian dreams. Experienced help can make 540 per week. LEONA DRESSS, 126 West 22nd St. EXPERIENCED OCT. SOL. WAISTS BREATHING WORK CAN MAKE PUPPY TO GOOD WORKER TO GOOD WORKER 44 HOURS WEEK, CALL ALL WEEK LORRAINE WAIST CO. 171 1st Ave. OPERATORS AND DHAPERS experienced on georgie damesy; already work; good pay. 44 hour week. work week: plausible work room. LION COSTUME, 11 West 17th St. 7-12-46. OPERATORS Experienced on silk waltzes; good pay; steady work; best working conditions in city. Max Greenberg & Co. 141 West 17th St., 6th Floor: PASSAMENTERIE Girls and Passamenterie hands for inside and outside work. Good pay; steady work. All work. KEMP CO., 7 West 22nd St. PRESSERS, EXPERIENCED ON HANDKERCHIEFS ALSO LEARNERS TAKEN, MUST BE AMBITIOUS, STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY. HEISS-BRUSH & CO., 39 WEST 19TH ST. PRESSERS ONYX, 102 Prince St. PRESSERS experienced on dresses, goal posts, work call all week. Joseph Connolly, 10, 2nd St. PRESSERS on silk waists, experienced only, salary $13 start. Pansy Waist, 145 West 30th St. PRESSERS WAISTS, GOOD PAY; ALSO GIRLS CLEAN THREADS AND HANDSEWING. 10TH FLOOR, 6 WEST 20TH ST. on district, good deal, steady DUKE. 28 East 10th St. PRESSERS linen acerfa white goose, Murphy. O'Connor & Roem. 12 East 2nd St. PRESSERS on ladies silk goose, Brickett Walet Co., 110 West 8th St. PRESSER—PRESSER experienced on the silk and cotton waistls; good steady position. Joel Image & Son, 30 East Stir Rt. near 4th Ave. PRESSERS WANTED on boys' blouses and Shirts. Steady work; good pay. GREENBERG BROS. 466 BROADWAY COR. GRAND. WOMEN to work at home wanted. Steady work. Plenty of work all year round. PASHION ORNAMENT, 225 West 4th St. WOMEN WOMEN to take home work on children's dresses, apply all work. Shoper, 220 7th Ave. Women and Girls to new on union special and slinger machine other experience; increase; our girls are new news reporter; EW weekly; good job tunity; call at once. ACME BAG & BURLAP CO., 89 Waterburg St., near Grand St., Blyth. WEAVERS GOOD PAY, STEADY WORK CALL ALL WEEK G. Stohn's Sons SUMMIT AVE., AND BLEeker ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ers in France held in pictures, beautifully Illustrated. subtitled cover in three colors. ation of Its Kind Collection (over 500 pictures of colored ward L. Snyder, who traveled on all de Actual Scenes Going Over the Top Under Fire. and The Famous Road to Metz. and St. Mikiel Sector. Troopers Mountaina. ("Jim"). Europe and his Band, from the 900th infantry (Old 15th), 307th Nev. Mass., Ohio and the First Battle of the Marne. are for framing, sent upon receipt of O. Money Order. Without the Rote- tage. WAR PICTURE CO. e 30 12. OPERATORS PRESSERS