New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Hope for 15th Regiment Armory Takes New Life; Dr. Wallace of Brooklyn Elected to Zion Bishopric Armory Board Gives Regiment A Hearing Gives Friends of Fifteenth A Chance to Present Claim For Armory Cols. Hayward and Schieffelin, With Alderman Roberts, Make Strong Impression on City Officials AN ARMORY FOR THE 15TH REGIMENT, New York Guard! This was the slogan sounded on Thursday, May 13, at a public hearing before the Armory Board of the City of New York held in Mayor Hollis office in the City Hall. The hearing was granted by the Armory Board as the direct result of the resolution recently presented by Alderman Charles H. Robinson of 25th Aldermanic district and unanimously adopted by the City Council. WHEREAS, The Armory Board of the City of New York voted last year in favor of the erection of a new armory for the gallant fifteenth and WHEREAS, The state and military authorities have sanctioned this plan. WHEREAS, The Armory Board comprises in its membership the majority vote of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment; therefore be it RESOLVED, That it is the consensus of opinion of the Board of Aldermans of the City of New York that any further delay in the armory project should be eliminated; and he it further RESOLVED. That the Attorney General and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be made that one hereby requested to bring out, but specifically, the names of the fighters of the Filipinos, so that their transformation into a Federal unit may be effected. Col. Schieffelin Represented Regiment Arthur Kemeny presented the mat- ter of the 15th regiment of the 15th regiment of the adequate armory ac- cidentally Aderthan Harris spoke on the line, incidentally em- barked for "colored" baths playgrounds in Harlem. Jay Schieffelin repre- sent the document and showed the armory; he described assembly and its lack of space for he tool. He took a real armory would be one of the regiment and of Harlem. Mayor and Board Imprisoned Major Furello H. LaGurcia, president of the Board of Alderman and a member of the Army Board, is deputy commander in the army and is co-convener in every way with Alderman Eberhard Major. LaGurcia now being a civilian service during the world war, is a member of the American Army Service Corps. Mayor Hylan and other members of the board appeared to be favorably impressed by the arguments advanced by the speakers and it is hoped that early and favorable action will follow the hearing. Among the civic organizations endorsing the armory proposition is the Union Preachers' Meeting of New York and vicinity, which appointed a committee to memorialize the Board of Estimate and Apportionment in behalf of the armory. The Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, chaplain of the 15th regiment, served as chairman of this committee, the other members being the Revs. F. A. Cullen, William A. Byrd, (president of the Union), Frederick J. Handy, and W. S. Holder, secretary. This committee addressed the following letter to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment: "The matter of an armory for the Fifteenth Regiment has been brought to the attention of the Union Preachers' Meeting of New York and vicinity, both by those directly interested in promoting this object and by the members of the regiment itself. In view of the record made by the gallant 15th, and the additional fact that said regiment has never had any permanent location, and the further fact that it is the only regiment in the State without an armory: "We therefore ask and urge that immediate steps be taken for the erection of permanent quarters. We, as well as the citizens of New York, feel, because of the efficiency of the regiment, that it is due not only to the regiment but to the people of the State that it be permanently housed. C.M.E. DELEGATES TO ECUMENICAL CONGRESS (Special to The New York Age) St. Louis, Mo.-Bishop N. C. Cleaves of St. Louis, Bishop C. H. Phillips of Nashville and Dr. C. H. Phillips, junior, are the delegates named by the Bishops' Council of the C. M. E. Church to attend the World's Ecumenical Conference of Methodism which is to meet in London, England, in September, 1920. The bishops were in session here for several days, adjourning on Tuesday night, May 11. with $750 each, can secure a 30- foot front apartment house; each lady can have 12 rooms at a cost of $40 a month. Come in and let me tell you about this. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 The Tripp Child Is A Triple Medal Winner In Health Show Audrey Tripp, 3 years, 9 months of age, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold P. Tripp, 41 East 133rd street, won three medals in the Milk and Child Health Exposition, now being conducted at Grand Central Palace by the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the Board of Health. For being morally and physically the most perfectly developed pre-school child, class 2 to 6 years, in the Harlem district little Audrey received a silver medal; for being the most perfect in Manhattan Borough she received a gold medal; and for being the third best in Greater New York, covering the five boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn, The Bronx, Staten Island and Queens, she received another silver medal. MOSELY WINS PRIZE IN WANT RACE. DELEGATES NEWHAVENHIGHSCHOOL TO NAT'L CONVENTION New York Board Of Aldermen Approve Public Bath House Adopt Unanimously Alderman Robert's Resolution for Public Convenience in Harlem District At the regular meeting of the board of Aldermen of New York City, held on Tuesday, May 18, a resolution was presented by Alderman Charles H. Roberts of the 27th Aldermanic district, providing that a public bath house would be opened in the territory bounded by 125th street on the south, 140th street on the north, Fifth avenue on the east and Seventh avenue on the west. The resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board of Aldermen. The matter now goes to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for approval and for the making of an appropriation to carry out the terms of the resolution. It is worthy of note that this resolution calls for a public bath house open to all in the community, and not for a "colored" bath house as was dwelt upon by another public official on a recent occasion. THE DINING CAR COOKS AND WAITERS TO CONVENE The Dining Car, Cooks and Walters Association, Inc. Will Hold Their First Annual Convention May 25, 26 and 27, 1920 Headquarters, Urbap League, 2303 Seventh Avenue Audrey was the only colored child competing, it is reported, and completely outclassed the twenty thousand children entered from the Manhattan district. The Harlem award was made on May 11 at the Harlem District Milk Station, 348 East 74th street; on May 13, the Manhattan award was made at the Academy of Medicine; and the award of third place for Greater New York was made on May 14 at the office of the Commissioner of Health. The medals were presented to Audrey on Thursday, May 20, at Grand Central Palace, when the prize winners held a reception, chaperoned by their food and doting proud mothers. Mayor Hyllan was scheduled to make the presentations. Already a Movie Star The judges were Dr. Herbert G. Wilcox of Chicago, Dr. Miner C. Hill of Detroit, and Dr. Godfrey Pijek of New York, celebrated specialists and experts on children. Save for a slightly imperfect left torsal they pronounced the Tripp child as being physically perfect. She weighs thirty-six pounds, is thirty-eight inches high and has a chest measurement of twenty inches. Her head, nineteen inches high, is pronounced perfect by the judges. She has been entirely breast-fed and is larger than usual for her age. Audrey is already a movie star, having been featured last week in the Puppy weekly films at the Rialto and Rivoli theatres. She is the fifth on six children, the others being Vivian, nine; Reynold, nine; Donald, seven; Milton, six; and Richard, 15 months. The other children are strong and healthy, the baby, Richard, having been pronounced 15 months by the physicians of Hardam Milk Station at 51 Avenue and 132nd Street. The New York Child Conference of the Academy of Medicine is in session this week and many of the most distinguished physicians of the country are (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE)* New Haven, Conn.-H, W. Mosely, junior, a sophomore student in the high school, was the only colored contestant in the annual oratorical contest of the Theta Sigma fraternity held recently in the high school auditorium. He was awarded second prize, $5, his declaration being Frederick Angleshaw, Fr. Stephen Borden, a senior delivered in Douglass in 1841 at Boston. Besides Mosely there were two juniors and two seniors, a senior winning first prize. Young Mosely is the first Negro to enter this contest and so he has the distinction of 'enging the first member of the race to win one of the prizes. Morgan a Phi Beta Kappa. Edwin J. Morgan of 857 Myrtle avenue Brooklyn, a senior and the only colored member of his class, is one of the four students elected this year to the New York Apa Society at New York University. Morgan ranks fifth in his class. --- LITTLE AUDREY TRIPP Winner of Three Medals in Milk and Child Health Exposition in New York for that meeting. Thirty of them took part in the judging of the children in the various classes during the Milk and Child Health Exposition. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Baltimore, Md., sixteen delegates to the Republican National Convention will be chosen by the Republican State Convention, which meets here on May 25. Though a number of well known men have been clamoring for a colored delegate at large, there are so many whites squatting for the tour places that the best the race will put off of the deal will be an alternate at large. E. B. Tayler, who is an applicant to be one of the delegates at large, has had conversations with prominent white party leaders during the week regarding the proposition, a colored delegate will be chosen in the Fourth District, City Councilman Warner L. McQuinn and George A. Watty are mentioned. Jeremiah Hawkins is mentioned from the Fifth district, which takes in the large colored population in Southern Maryland. NEGRO NOW FACTOR IN INDI USTRY AND LABOR (Special to The New York Age) St. Louis, Mo.—Among the many addresses delivered before the general conference of the A. M. F. Church now in its twenty-sixth session here at the Coliseum, none attracted more interest than that by Charles Banks of Mound Bayou, Miss., who declared that the Negro is now a factor in the labor and industrial situation throughout the country. This condition formerly obtained only in the South, but now it is the case in the North, East and West as well. Any discussion of the labor question with the Negro eliminated is the height of folly; the opinion expressed by Mr. Banks. Continuing he said: "The close of the great war, by reason of the call to the colors of a great number of young men in the North, left vacancies in that section that had to be filled, and the Southern Negro was called on to fill the places. "The signing of the armistice and peace times have not lessened the apparent demand, so that today captains of industry and heads of organized labor are confronted with problems that are something new under the sun. The one has to decide whether he will use the Negro permanently where he has acceptably filled the places once occupied by whites and the same time take control of the labor by making it contented and comfortable and unified by maintaining agencies in welfare work and other features. Most Win the Negro. "And the other, the labor leader, must choose between treating the Negro in such a manner as to win him to organize labor or by the nature of things force him to work out his case with capital, preferring to hear the ill he has rather than fly to those he knows not of." Banks stated that, in his opinion, agricultural pursuits offered the widest opportunities to the masses of the Negroes in the South. He advocated having some commission investigate the opportunities there by an elaborate study. Declaring that any proposition that works for ammunition, between the races of Negroes and whites, "It is well for us to remember in these matters where the rights of another begin. This does not in the least imply crumbling, syphilitic conduct, but it puts a premium on everyday, hard, common sense, which all people must have to take their places among the noble of mankind." VIRCINIA TAKES OVER NEGRO GIRLS' SCHOOL Scheduled for New York, N.Y. Scheduled for Hampden, president of the Industrial Home School for Colored Ortho. founded by the Virginia State Laboration of Black Women's Jobs Humane Society, presided at the sixth annual meeting of the trustees, which was recordly held at the Hampden Institute of which the James C. Crise is principal. Mrs. Schlitz, and Superintendent Jane Porter Earlett, secretary of the board, signed a deed conveying, the real real estate owned by the corporation in Hawkeye County to the Commonwealth of Virginia, which, under the Acts of P20 will control and operate the school, where it is located (S20), under the title "Virginia Industrial School for Colored Girls." Mr. W. S. McNeil of Richmond, chairman of a committee of the trusts, expressed the thanks, on the retiring board "to all our trustees of the school and especially to the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs." The followup officers were elected to serve on the board's board of 管理, Mrs. J. Schlutz, president, Hampton, Mrs. W. W. Caldwell, vice president, Richmond, F. W. Darling, beautier, Han ten, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Mrs. C. P. Caldwell, well, Richmond, Mrs. Laura F. Trus, Milan Washington, Hampton Institute, Ros William H. Stokes, Mrs. B. B. Maufield, and Superintendent Lorne Port, Rarrett, secretary ex officio; Peak Va. GOLD STAR MOTHERS IN MEMORIAL PESTIVAL A general committee of which Major Lordillard Spencer of the old 15th N. Y. is chairman, is arranging for a memorial tour at Madison Square Garden Wednesday and Thursday, May 20 and 22 to pay tribute to the hero dead of the World War. Mothers of those who gave their lives are to be special guests of honor and all Gold Star Mothers are rept. sed to communicate with Mrs. T. F. Wilcox 7 East 20th street, who is chairman of the gold star committee, in charge of getting together a complete list of the others. Summer School at Plateau (Special to The New York, New) PLATTER, Ala.--The Summer School for teachers to be conducted at Plattea June to be will be attended by many teachers from many counties of southwest Alabama. A. M. county superintendents have sent in the names of teachers who are expected to attend. Heretofore teachers have had to travel near two hundred miles to attend a summer school but the establishing of this institution makes all possible for scores of teachers to save this expense. Many superintendents have accepted invitations to visit this Summer School and lecture to the teachers. BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN akes New to Zion B Second Time A Elected from High Honor Comes to Second Ballot—Dr. Secretary, A Raise Bishop Important Legislation Closing Days of Se of N. Y. Ma (Telegram to The Knoxville, Tenn.—As forecast Age, the election of bishops has bishopric of the Rev. Paris A. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, J. W. Wood, foreign missionary se The ballots were taken on Mon being elected on the first ballot, a following on the second. Dr. W. pastor of Fleet Street Church, Brook at the last general conference—Bis Second Time A Zion Bishop Elected from B'klyn Church High Honor Comes to Brooklyn Pastor on Second Ballot-Dr. Wood, Missionary Secretary, Also Chosen Important Legislation Enacted During Closing Days of Session—Dr. Brown of N. Y. Makes Speech (Telegram to The New York Age.) Knoxville, Tenn.—As forecast in last week's dispatch to the Age, the election of bishops has resulted in the elevation to the bishopric of the Rev. Paris A. Wallace, pastor of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyni, N. Y., and the Rev. J. W. Wood, foreign missionary secretary. The ballots were taken on Monday, May 17, the Rev. Dr. Wood being elected on the first ballot, and the election of Dr. Wallace following on the second. Dr. Wallace's immediate predecessor as pastor of Fleet Street Church, Brooklyni, was elected to the bishopric at the last general conference—Bishop W. L. Lee. (Special to Tenn. New York Am) Knoxville, Tenn.—The general conference of the twenty-sixth quadrennial session of the A. M. E. Zion Church in session at Knoxville, Tenn., entered upon its second week with the reports from the various general officers who head the several departments. The daily sessions are marked with sharp debates, notable addresses from visiting clergymen and prominent laymen, and the United States. which he said should insure a democratic church. He said that the church had been democratic in form but antragic in spirit. He made an earnest plan for more vision, more concession, and more education, especially in the past. He made a splendid speech and was warmly congratulated by all who heard. The Rev. J. R. Stark of the Metropolitan Church delivered the fraternity. Fraternal messages have been delivered from the A. M. E. C. M. C. and British M. E. churches by their supportive representatives. "The messages have been casted with a serious disdain for the present day problems and all have declared that the problems confronting civilization everywhere must be solved through and by the ministration of a consecrated ministry. Among the most forceful fraternal messages delivered was that of Dr. R. H. Singleton from the A. M. E. Church. Among other things he said: "Order, harmony and contentment must take the place of political, social and industrial order in this unhappy earth before peace and prosperity can again come to our unhappy world. "The Council of Versailles entered upon its work without consultation with the higher power and therefore, from above, and all of its work has come to height." Dr. J. W. Brown Makes Speech. James W. Brown, the phenomenally successful pastor of Mother Zion Church of New York, made a most eloquent and impressive speech in reply to the fraternal greetings of Dr. Singleton. Dr. Brown called the attention of the general conference to the impending union of the three great Methodist bodies Five Bishops Elec A. M. E. Gene Johnson and Fountain of Illinois; Brooks Vernon of Five Bishops Elected By The A.M.E.General Conference Johnson and Fountain of Georgia; Carey of Illinois; Brooks of Baltimore; Vernon of Memphis (Special to The New York Acs) St. Louis, Mo.—Five bishops have been elected by the general conference of the A.M. E. Church, and by a curious coincidence only two states are represented as the one-time homes of the five elected. Three are native Georgians and two are from Missouri. Dr. William Decker Johnson of Georgia was elected on the first ballot, treening the highest number of votes, 372. Dr. V. I. Carey, also a native georgian, but for twenty years a resident of Illinois, was also elected on the first ballot, with 321 votes. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, now pastoring in Baltimore, but formerly of Missouri, was elected on the second ballot, with Dr. W. Jeremiah, of Memphis, Tennessee, and Dr. W. Fountain, president of Northeastern Browfair College, Atlanta, Ga., as the other successful candidates. Among the candidates for the bishop were many of the most prominent men in the denomination, including the Rev. Reverdy C. Ramson of New York, editor of the Quarterly Review, the Rev. J. W. Rankin of New York, secretary of missions, the Rev. C. P. Cole of Brooklyn, N. Y., presiding elder, and a host of others. A new episcopal district has been created, including South America as a special episcopal district. California is added to this district so that the South American bishop will have some American territory. There are eighteen districts in all. The Bishops council was legalized and regulated. The time limit was changed giving the bishops discretionary power in returning bills for more than five years. New, C. E. Wilson of the New York conference offered three bills amending the laws relating to the constitutions of the Sunday school Union and the local schools. The conference voted a general in which he said should insure a democratic church. He said that the church had been democratic in form but antracistic in spirit. He made an current plea for more vision, more concession, and more education, especially in the public. He made a splendid speech and was warmly congratulated by all who heard him. The Rev. J. R. Starks of the Metropolitan Church delivered the first message and made a strong and powerful address. He referred to the crucifixion of Jesus and begged the bishop and weakerly applauded. Rev. Michael wrote the homage, with a The Rev. J. W. Martin, wl. clad his first term of four yeas educational secretary, in his stated that $352,438.80 had through his department for educ purposes and said that all of the schools were in a flourishing and healthy condition. Dr. Martin is sure to be returned as secretary of education with a promise to come up for election of bishop at the next general conference. Dr. D. C. Sargas, president of Livingstone College, made a fine report which disclosed the fact that the college was enjoyable and in the attendance was the largest in the history of the institution. Dr. Sargas is proving a very popular and very efficient president and is sure to command the unstated support of all who are really interested in education and particularly the success of Livingstone College. Another notable address was made by Dr. Wade Smith of the Inter-Church World Movement, whose pictorial presentation of the results and possibilities of the great world movement was both interesting and educational. ected By The General Conference in of Georgia; Carey ks of Baltimore; of Memphis crease in wages to ministers as follows: Presiding elders, $1,200 to $1,800 yearly; elders, married $800 to $1,200 and unmarried, $500 to $100. The election of general officers continued from Friday morning until Saturday o p. m. Pastors Ransom and Rankin having failed for the unopposed announced themselves for the reelection to their departments which created a wild sensation candidates for those offices contending that persons giving up their offices to run for bishop, should not go back making a more heated contest than in the election for the Bishopric Dr. C. C. M. Tanner, son of Bishop J. T. Tanner retired. The Election of general officers resulted as follows: Manager of the Book Concern, Rev. D. M. Baxter of Florida. Managing Editor of the Christian Recorder, Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr. (re-elected) Editor of the A. M. E. Revise, Rev. R. C. Ranson, (re-elected) Missionary Secretary—Rev. J. W. Rankin, (re-elected) The Church Extension—Rev, B. P. Watson (re-elected) The Sunday School Union—I; 2 Bryant. (re-elected). The Financial Secretary—Jane. R. Hawkins. (re-elected) The Southern Christian Recorder. R. C. W. Alton. (re-elected) The Yankees League. Bev. S. S. Morrison. Virginia. The Western Christian Recorder. ee ee Tn ye von am eavonaay, Bay eis > * “QUALITY -- POSITIVELY ‘THE BEST PRICE 60 CENTS ~ . WILL cure dandsuff, make the hair soft, glossy and give new ‘life and lustre. Will stop hair from failing out or breaking off. Used regularly will stimulate the scalp and cause an - excellent growth of new hair in a very short time. " One Box Sent Parcel Post Prepaid for 60c ‘ : Four Boxes for $2.00 : . se WRITE ¢: we, eg, _. Dobbs Drug Company 205 MEMPHIS, TRB. Ot a i ee i ge OL pte te ge Powe committer reported the Troha Pocdagsi a 32 J. Albert Jobasoa, Bal ei Bishop Jdshua A Tew J Corvin: Cisne itriet § “4. Bieston Parky, St. Lou 4 5 ae miches P joseph eae bag occa tise istrict; | 5 dane stor dea Lee, Mantgomery (Ala) district: 10 Me pees Wace . (ra) Genes Bishog 1 Ross, Littke Rock district; 1 Evans: Tyree, no‘ district; 14 Archibald J.. Corey, Nashville Gamriet; 15. Bishoo James M._ Concer t district ; 16 Bishop’ W. Sampsos at yea Wines F Versoe iM » Vernon. ee Seth Aires) eas iT {South American) district, . the Colesioa Sunday sore foncie Wate the consecration of the new bisb- ee consecration sershon was dec’ by Bishop Evans Tyree: - s roe so conference sajourned on Toes: Gay," May. 18, at 4:30 p. m. this being the shortest session of a general confer. SS Se hisory of the AM: E. WO DO BPR . (Contiemed from Fist Paes) The report of the financial secretary. De Wen TE Gols, lid a deal of ine wet epbendid report, which was Sraemted im pamphlet form, was above vepiticiem. It assures Dr. Goler another "Some yesra a the custodian of the en , ‘Ghmrch's tmancrs. His report depwed that $490,090 hai! passed through thie degertment during the past four year, * Raising Bishops’ Salaries, +, Comeiderable interest was aroused Mating the consideration of the approval @¥ the action of the Connectional Coun- ed tm raising the salaries of the bishops sad seers offers. It was contended ty ‘of the bishops that ihey pos- wemned the power to raise salaric, but the geagral conference flatly refused to Tooke agit in that light and only endorsed the acJion of the council ay one uf ex- treme emergency ; interest has ale centered in the Chew episcopal committee, The men have alipwn a disposition ty make some rad: ‘teal departures from the usual, course permed by that committee at former qeveral conicrences and instead of put- ting an O. K. on the report ow episcopacy submitted by the board of bishaps de- sued. to ds Some new fline, amare which are unlimited controt at di-trict: ing. assigning af bishap-, the right ta retite, the right fo eamnine tie fines. of the bishops, physical, moral and mental, and the right to hear all com: plaints of administration .- Miter some lively debate when the resolution to be: stow this power epen the committee was presented, it was adopted by the general coanterence, ‘The Women's Home and Farcign Mic. siunary department jhias made a great record daring the past four sears ast has collected more money and dene more tifective work than ever before. Mrs Flovence Kagdotph of fers City. Ne 1. is the ureadeat: Mr. Miwie W. Black: well of Mululeiphia, Pa. corresponding secretary, Mra Lttase Evans [ere of Lousville, Ky. recordita secretary, and Mrs. Ida VO Smith of Wastmgten 9 Cu as the treasurer.” Rev. FA. Bingake a missionary te Vira has Tend conspicuuus figure in the avivites of the missionary suviety during the gen eral conference. ie desites tobe cieted a bishop to Africa with some chanve of being elected. The: Preachers’ Salaries, Among the many revolutions oticred for comsideratiun 1 the general conte: gace was one offered by Res. hv. Carrot of North Carchina attecting cl aalaries. «Kev. Carroll's: resolution o1- fers ‘to make the minmuiy saiary «4 every post $800 and parsonage, or $1,500 without parsonage for married minister . -CAMl ministers are married), $1300 a5 ‘the selary of the presiding elder, whu are to be elected by the annual conter- wence and no: appointed by the bishop as jeretofore. That tie salaries of the i isrope be increased from@eS$27) to y jpcinding | travelling’ expen-és. ‘Fhe resolgtion was refered 10 the com- vasitioe oc revision swith the brightest ' of its adoption when it comes MD for consideration, ‘At the time of the sending of mis .Gespatch a lengthy and very spirited dis- jemssion is enwiog us to whether the j@emumeration of three bishops by the committee on episcopacy shall be adopted. somes have been made by Dr. james E. Mason, Kk J. Boling, WW. I’. ‘ J. P. Mopping. Bishop 5. L Hackwell and Oscon W. Adams of ‘The election, of two bishops seems to ‘the desire of the majority of the bers of the gencral conference. (With such a large number of candidates, Quremty-seven in. all, the sentiment for. ‘has two seems to be uppermost, fross comservative sources xi! agree that only two will be elected with the chances favoring Drs. J. W. Wood and P. A, Wallace. . 400 Delegates Present. Nearly 0 delewsics,. beth lay aud ministerial, are attcnding this genera conference and the charch is _crowdé. at every seasion with 40 editions) “phone S. Cai ; Geo, W. Cliates, J. S, Cald- — J. “W. Almorts Geo. L Bacereen adrew J. arner, . Robert £ ‘Beuce,. ‘Witton 1 a aed George Clement are bishops. Fhishep Bence has wot Seen able to attend any of the sessions on account of aac jishop Clement is the reai- ent bishop.while the Rev. J. L. Btaeks is oe mee “The conference is being royally emter- tained by the Knoxville: le. The sessions will-end on, Monday, May 24, ‘On Saturday eventing Governor A. H. Roberts’ of Tennessec, spoke before the general conference, aud delivered a stir- ting‘address. Gov. Roberts has made a notable record since he becanre the shit executive of the state of Tennessee and his position and patriotic utterances fully sustained the reputation of this progres- sive southera statesman. i is a demo- ‘erat, but a: man-of-the- -attain- ments ard usually impressed with his responsibilities as the man who swore t0 Uphold and enforce the laws of his state, His apeech was wildly applauded and ‘the tone and tenor rang true all the way through, # Bishop W. L. Lee made a very happy and forceful responce. —— UTOPIA’S FASHION SHOW. | The Ulopla Neighborhood Club pits sented a( Manhattan ‘Casing, Friday night, May 14, for the eotabiiahment of A Child Welfare Center ia Harlem, & fashion sbow arrumed and staged by ‘Mra. Alvert 3S. ttecd, presidemt of the clup, From @ giant “asbiog Book of 1920." deslgned ‘and operated by John 1. Long, some thirty mantkina, wear- ina tho latest creations of Jooal mod- igtes and fniltiners, ntenped out en the niage and then down to the dance Goer Where they, promenaded ant posed tn true manikin manner. From ie: frat number, a cnesiiacer in Chtuene blue, to the last, # bridal creation in dnazling while, the exhibition wae: characterized fy rich colors and striding deslens. Teatiing anita of modest cut, but of daring color schemes, trims morning frocks of lavender organdy, ‘blue gab- ardine and whit® sport satiny afternuon dresses of mahosany (an Kerge aed black tatfcla, afiernoun gowns of preach georgette: and ivory satin, evening gowns of yute green, yellow net and topper brocade, und Bats ef the very lant word in mlllinery artistry, Kus Rexted to the thouaasds Ungt pas tord the Casino wharhe well-dressed woman will wear during the Cal and sumuner ot 192. oe Minn Sadie Young of Troakiyn, N.Y. Sas warded the one hundred dollar Saree ventng Row, “The Kown, « heau- tiful creation LS pipe tafeta was but upon her withbYtwenty -five minutes In Tait view of the’ audlence by: Mme. May Hell Cofer, whe won medal at the Califomm Expesitien for an accom~ Siabment of tie same hind, “Phe Utopia Neishhertood Club plank tose the Tamneial proceeds Crom the fashion nhow fora Child Welfare Cen- ter in Hark im. “The purpase of such a center WHE he te fare for the ehitdren we Norking motiers aml to organize an Siucatunal samipoten sor the strc en of seams thethers in the’ proper featrg and care of babes, The oMects of ihe elub are, Mra, Albert 8, Reed, prentdent, Mrs. Relevea Miklleton, Viewsprenident, Mrr. Lilling Quanh, core respons reetetiry; Mra’ Narcbwus Turner, recording secretary; Mrs. Tox- ther Bright, treasucer; Med. Ida DP. Wil- Ux, chaplain, “phe following ts a lint of covtume de- miners and-manthing chown during the crenine: : The Herat, Mildved Seated Lee Lets, Ray Suminen at Sn sumdrs Wb Joke D. Lene, keeper ieee Jono 6, heen r ‘Newiaee. Uhincse Wye, ruodate, Mae. Real: dhart magibens Mrs. Sloreave, Be Laatch. Bemee Tieea Tarver atagnehie, anndiste, SS Fetter mache Hist Tigre Suit, TNenette" wets toy Mee nae cre saat pir. Siteir’ behond Mathes Suit, Sls Larkin" mate Uy se Ward masthsy Mat ay Metis Breve, white Yew putea, tnetiste Bene Re aes Baia Me Tate DM Zia joie neat meaner weg Monte Suznee, “maria Star ete SMlegieg Dee. Mar gabardines “tek we Re ME Hate Lyk sutra mein, TMS? a antes “faercetve. Murrong tavan, anette. Mee, Catiiue Tt Reeds mamkin, Moe Ange WV Nin Sere Castume, “Bergatine” mediate May, MEN RAR teak Stk Wathen Mody btse Rant. Ming Waseda Boe nian ait a Nei Bs heels Beene ns, ea ie pepe we fetter et guritte Bannister. = Aas, Me a Totty sete Afters an Gown Cenbtocters derured amd erbe: aciered by the 18 ME Tieton Colt mete, Stes, Wathemira Me Tae aee nel Stans -stesie. ‘Atternon Drea, “Makegary and Tan Se mut Netge neste, Mre caygeine We Pend taeeiiane Mec fata Smita. ae Stteranes Dress, modete, Mme May Rei Later may thing Mia arate Tay ie eet Tee ot Vise dogger, teevteste, Mire Weal Ctam tied, martin, Noy Glade: Peat : Brereoon Hirese, aqidmaht. Vine, “Reet Mer Eee ke hnart Dailege "htuty tony, mebate, Mone Biinne: nancin, Mra Ota teres “isune cf Pare Gaus by Move May Me! Coter, Cabtornes Eaxreeute on mevtalest 7 ‘Alteenann Diese eo) Mak faliehay | Ses tety nlite Sry Ifattie Lyne terre, machi Mace Alice Sayles. = Nhetosin Gaene malice, Mrs Hatues Har veg mania, Mire Big inane Meee Mternnon Gown, peacb xe ctgerte, mo-liere, mts Sarearet ‘Telfair; mack, Mits Oithel: temean Gown, metite, Mre 1 1 Boyds wanikin, Moee Margera Hannu pe ditermonn Gtorn, bak tatttta, musiste, Mrs Beast Ceawtond, teanthin, Misi Gladys “Fran “Evening Dress, yellow net, mosliste, cathe tt. heeds sesekine Mee Wiles Ne ab Neamine ane lace Canny Aecdtes, , inser toon of Jae tnteen Fstetle Basher omn an ne riadiarc, Mrs Ogee - p lanaa: manikin, Mes. Henrietta nace Gown, “Whimsical, modiste. Miss filtered Tourn. Sire wisnche “Spence Danser Gown: black satin, ymediste, Meo Rebelmaa “Metra: mamhin, ‘Bis ereude Thnneediown, bine chiten, “Bubbles,” met ees Buea ThauiceLpnebe seten, tenibiny BO Aaj Nn .inarkin, Mies 1 Evening (awn, modute. Mme 1. Reston. i ~ - a 4, ~~ '2 - ra ; +S =.6 Rose: ING } rp. SH "8 ‘fi . li . . “14, y Ia - 4 BSS W , vay A ET - : . x ar 24 Bg oon oe oo, WA, <B> IBS Gh “Neg Figs - i ° ae hin ef Cop: y u » a ee oes = 57, | a Ol F . i ea a DING ature has laid out all her art in beautifying the face. She has touched ® with and haben ghd op ep evened & wih the Wighines of oe ees sven land oS wets all ts bemutien inthe test egrecable Hight Tn ne wwe ee aid : mS Gt pont tomes 6 ecto tal os siinmaiel csesphadens =e oe "imperfections, can soeire thet perfect caxeplenicn 0 town dexied by the ove of the 'S a BLACK SSWHITE. < Siihga’acmiabacicaaoeee mares ENT ne: ond SESS Sees | ‘Tecntment wo A olen 42 9 . ar: te Scarce | BRR SR es omenerenscacs ent Si deo 6 TT ed ee BLACKEEWHITE = =—- PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO, = SOAP ENTER TERIAL . eee, cr sot Mrs Malte Mer Saee ee eee ag oe ot ‘— Catherine” and “Odeo.” Fer teens ara aes ee Scueper, ke Starrett, ©. coe Soe ity itn ead pee Sa! Boe Deas oppee served ty Me F. ¢. Jaret.” " BALTIMORE. MD. ("the =e laad Co-Operative Baptist ° 5 ive we. Dea wil ‘speak bere this Sunday in the of the “Go ‘°Tie fuberal of Mrs. Anaig Lenggtos irs. prominent in focal fraternal circles was hebd bere on Thursday, May 14. , Local Galilean Fishermen gave a big banquet on Thursday evening of last week. RALEIGH, N. C. The bazaar given by ‘St. Ambrose Chutch at the Masonic Temple May 10 to 15 was a success. Mrs. Mary An Willams and tite ter, Wil lott, wi ‘ in ing the winter with her *05 2 Williams, have returned to Orange Rieke Fremaa died last Twenday after five weeks illness, He was buried Men- day, fonecal from the home... - Mra. Lizic Freeman of | Mengphie, Tenn., is in the city having been called home’ on account of the death of ber father Mack Freeman. “os Mme. |. L.. Quinn had a class -of es ‘to gredunet in bale dreusigg teat ne ‘Semact Duna is viag after 3 wonks fing. - : ; . cad Nis; ©. B. Copchary cont ‘ut invitations ‘fer the of thew Set ee ‘of ‘New York Sr mtrings is 10 be ooo June 3 of the Firs tt home st} be iz ar dat Went ties petveet New York City. ie dinero ever thought of going om saree sey weet here nek fected ta connection with my job is # lockoat.”— Waabington Star. @ WARDS, 8 C. * . wards, 5S. C-—The_ fi oF tan section are about throug "planing ‘but tome fear will_have to thelr coos. J. B. Clark. E. J. Jack: soa Mrs, Lilley Norris and Mrs, Brooks 9 \t Sunda with Mr and Mes. Mason. Kir and Ses J. W. West of Batesburg, route 3, have @ new daughter, J. B. Clack of Wards, route 2, spent as evening with his sister, Mra. J. W. Wes has a nice lot of saree chickens. Youtie Brunson end Ben. Marshall spent one day with JM. ‘Brunson of Ward, route 2, J.B. Clark has : tine grain crap both of wheat and oats. It is said he bas Te Soe ut this section, te fart minsion is ex service bulliye the Ree HEC wil iams will preach. J. R. Williams aid Verger Witliams spent Sunday with the Rev H. C. Williams. Mrs. Jacob Hamp- ton and her three children of Ward route 2, ‘spent a day with her mother. Mrs. J. B. Gark. ATLANTIC CITY. N. T. Atlantic City, N. J.—Mra, Miles Wright of Fentress. Va.. mother of S. D. Wright of Wrights Hotel, ‘Arctic avenue dicd Wednesday morming at the hotel. Mrs, Wright came to tne Shore about three weeks ago to spend 4 while with her son. She suffered an attack. pf paralysis. She was born in North’ Carolina and was seventy-eight years of age. She leaves four sine and, three daughvers. Mr. and Mrs. ‘L.M.. Wrist of New York City accom: peated she tedy to Virginie for = : A, Melbert Brown of : Werth IE sven, wee called Mes: of te Onder of Bids. Seat et onic Mro, Nanole Gibson of 123 North Arkansas avedue left for Winston, ¥-G Rereee on ett = afte wil reside with her mother, Mrs, Kope, at the above addres ‘teaian Ne dates St Peat A.M IF. Zion Charchj “The Busy Bee Church’ is having success under beadership of the Rev, 1. B. Turner, pastor, who is verving. his third year. | Rev. Turner filled his pulpit last Sunday and deliv- ered_two sermons.‘ The Rev. Chas, I’. Johsison, will speak next Sundsy morn: ‘ing, the pastor at the cvemsag screiics. WESTFIELD NI. Westheld, N. he the Bethel Bap- tist Church, the, Rev. William E. Save. pastor, preached. Sunday School’ wis al sees Babes: Day hey. serv Teading of papers Fs. Gis White, ‘Mra Lawton Gils -ani others, : Miss Marion Hammond is improving slowly. SA ‘At St. Lukes A. M. E. Zion Rev. as Lewis, pastor, services and Sunday aol were well attended, A ae special, program was rendered, speak: ere being Ce Ww. Brows, Mr. Reddick and Alexander Taylor. The Studio, Chub of Newark gave a musicale, preaenting) Joseph Douglas, Mins Anna Smith and Westey Ray. The Needlework Club ‘of Fanwood, N. J.. met with Mrs. Erby. : Mrs. Hunter Bullock entertained the Utopia Art and Embroidery Club, JEN, Peeples is improving at his hume in Downer street. J. W. Robinson ix improving at his home on Jerusalem Road. ELIZABETH, N: J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Miss Maria Thomas of Greenwich Conn. gave a delightful luncheon at the residence of Mes. Chas. Oliver, 1047 Lafayette strect.“Flizabeth’ N. J. Covers were bid for nine.. Those arnient werk? Sit. &. Co Bhitee col ‘Newest Mev. Biesiah. of per See ee ee Baga the Migpotremes (WATERBURY, CONN. . rere, ey pat, evs TW oe re we oe . ¥ P. b, were «weil "Cage Scout Post: will be formed here. Mra C L. Wahinegtass kas gore, to New Yerk aed New Jeroey Mr. and "Mes Witiom Marsh ber moved Sram @ $0.0 Bevis od Siero ‘Gureh ia th Pesos Ansonig, the haa G. par tor. Delegates’ | ‘Grace Bapelat Gharch, were Mrs. 3. MeKinoey. Rosa Blackson, Viols B. Big. JM. Granville, Misses Helen Wil Mat- tie McKiauey, Elsie Hines aad_Caro- line Lee; Reuben McKingey. Seareel Jones and Fréncis Resco. canwtn, “Our Living Lord” wes rendered -f the Mt. Olive, A. M. K. Zien Churek, ‘ected Airs Vis Bo Bo gccompanist." = ‘ ae PHILADELPHIA. PA. as Pa.—Mrs. Carita Col. igs sete ined Miss Helen Hagan, th ist. : 7S Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rex heve moved into their mew home at 182 Fitzwater stret. et J. Logan of Lincoln orveremy. pen ticipated in the relay races st the, versity of Pennsylvania. Miss Dorothy E. Gilliam, 211 West Coulter street, Germantown, was ‘mer: ried to Earl M. Washingoa, 663 Nortt 13th street, last_week at Enon Taber- nacle Baptist. Church, the Rev. F. B. Mitchell officiated. * : ‘Wilfiam B. Holden and W. B. Webb imate a trip to New York in interest of the South Philadelphia Community ae Auton ee he jaissa Comerenity Sewing Club is pérchasing two ny mae chats: willy mepey secured from aw Miss Georg for the new hai kes hy ton Mae Worse t und A, Ma A. S. Cofs ya The Fi Amusement Co. | cessed ED bo TALE Fer street ag exect a moving picture the, tee, The oficers; are: President, Davi ¥ Vawter ; vice-president, Dr.John P 3 treasurer, Res So Mea, » r x Gyles; assistant we tary, porwe Wr Brown: clearicas, i deg some pall a $ + Reynolds, | John Teaalinsog, son uj sak bee GoW, Tomainiey of as ee Mey t. Washed of parce ty Mig Mary Phillipsburg, S5- Baad Mel Charter ee SF reteiving ceingtetuletions on the bing ot hee Blase , Mrs, Lord of 29 North Wiew erect was married to Charles ning of Wegt Cove May. N. J. The Rev Be formed ceremony, in. S J, 0 Brock Mes. Lacy De- hem and *Drein have return troas SpringSeld, Pa, where they vec visiting a. sick ssster, Mrs. Litzic Wi- bee = = se Mrs. James A, Sheldon of Brovitp, N. Y., who hes been ling the Me i Overtroak ef Ter Histoes Ful, =X, to spend the summer: __ Albert King. @ member of the 0. V, Catto Lodge bd Ebks, is an enincer for the Kellogg Construction Co.. which iy sow ine @ ‘contract in Wathmngxs, “Maurice Porter, for’ twelve yean a member of the Levi P: Hood Lirige of Elks at Wesechenter, has moved to hi, city aad affiliated with the ©. Vato ATk peer, complimenta we ind velbere” abd ertces wives. was held at Beream churc): 4: comenittee of ladies with Mire Within Tabbs as chair Inds, served the supper, Mrs. Plorewer H. Johnsen and Mix Estette F. Brosks, bookkerpers at t!¢ A. M. E. Zion Saline, <2 South ta street, are- at t eral cogs grees Se sttosins thy Sore News of New York State SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.—Mrs. Anna Johnson has returned to New York atter spending a couple of weeks in our state. Fred and George Freeman of Ballast were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jarno Brown last Sunday. Mr. and Magan have returned from Atlantic City. N. J., and have reopened their cottage on Middle avenue. Mrs. Ella Holmes, after spending the winter in New York came home last week and opened her cottage,17 Walmont street. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins was removed from the local hospital to her home on Warren street this week. Beatrice Holst of New York is caring for her. Mrs. Julia Bronghton arrived last week from Buntsburg and New York and is located at her cottage, 52 Washington street. S. Smith and T. Samuels have given McKeeyers, N. Y., for the sea WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y. Misses M. Carter, E. Carter, D. Stewart, of Bath and M. Forest of Mt. Morris were recent callers in town. Hertel Clark of Albany, N. Y., spent summer and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Walter Reed and brother John Clark. Frank West of Dinwiddie college returned home on a Sunday evening. Mrs. George Butler of Dundee, N. Y., presented at dinner, on Sunday, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Julia Seals, who expresses to leave for Syracuse. Mrs. Anne those present are Mrs. Pineaney, Mrs. and Mrs. John SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT PLATEAU Honor-Training, Music, Domestic-Science, Agriculture and will be given special preparation for the July exami- mation of the best educations of the country. Plateau in ideal place for teachers to spend their vacation and the same time. Special arrangement for inspection of board fishing, boat rides across the bay and bathing. WHITLEY, Principal. Box 88, Plateau, Ala. THE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. ATTHROUGH JULY 16th, 1920. NATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. SUMMER SCHOOL AT PLACE Council Analyst, Teacher Training, Dental Education Teachers will be given special lectures by some of the Middle Bay will be an ideal place for the Chinese ship-building plant, being the first information write ISAIAH J WHITLEY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER JUNE 7th THROUGH LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL A School Academic, Teacher-Training, Music, Domestic-Science, Agriculture and School Education Teachers will be given special preparation for the July annual Special lectures by some of the best educators of the country. Placement in the school will be based on the results of the examination. The common School at the same time. Special arrangement for inspection of the school ship-building plant, fishing, boat rides across the bay and bathing. For other information write to: A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continues six weeks. Reason strong practical course for all attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT JAS. B. A. A. T. COL Annual Session begins June the 14th ka. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, less for ambitious teachers. Last year's that of all former attendance. Prospects ance this year. For further information NT JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address. A COLLAGE that has its students deserve one half their time to actual use work is so in line with common sense that we are amused that the idea had to be put in execution by an advocate as a life-liver for his distranchised man. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and we log, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tossego Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being deprived by the Colored Race. If no perhaps Yusteges institute offers the very opportunity which he wants, he should attend school. It is an institution and an institution. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location suitable for health/health. Forty years experience in the field of women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for alugage. From rising bell to tape, there is a full program—drift, choreography, moose, horse. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers -Elbert Hubbard. L. A Little Journey to Lakegoe." ROBER Mada adam C.J.W Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker Life Co. Clark and daughter, Mildred, of Watkins, N. Y. John Stout expects to leave this week to become a resident of Ithaca, N. Y. LeRoy, N. N. Services held Sunday morning at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Emma Peterson is spending some time with her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Peterson, Mrs. Platt Fosshurg spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Derham or Rochester attended the ordination services of T. Lloyd Hickman. The Willing workers club of the Second Baptist church held their first anniversary on May 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Olive Price and nephew Fred. Price spent a few days last week in Syracuse. Clarence Price is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price. Mrs. Kate Stevenson spent Saturday in Rochester. On Friday afternoon May 14 at the First Baptist Church in LeRoy Thomas Lloyd Hickman, a student in the Rochester Theological Seminary, was ordained by a council of the Baptist church of the Genesee Association. Rev. Rose, moderator, and Rev. A. W. Mayer of Batavia, clerk. The ordination services were held at the afternoon session at 3 p.m. with the Rev. James E. Rose, moderator, and Rev. Sigby by the congregation; scripture lion, the Rev Geo. K. Warren of Batavia, prayer, Rev. C. O. Graehler, Perry, solo, M. Hickman, ordination sermon. Home Economics, Agriculture Tuskegee Institute, Alabama LEROY. N. Y. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 Dr. George Cross of the Rochester Theological Seminary ordination prayer, Henry B. Robins of the Seminary, with laying on of hands by Prof. Robins, Revs. I, C. Taylor and J. E. Rose of LeRoy, and Deacon Hickman, father of the candidate of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minn., charge to the candidate, Conrad H. Moehlman of the Seminary; ordination hymn; benediction, Rev. T. L. Hickman. The Rev. T. L. Hickman, whose home is in St. Paul, Minn., is the only co-ordained man in his class, and was graduated with the degree of bachelor of divinity. For the summer he will be connected with the Rochester branch of the Y. M. C. A. UTICA N Y Uitica, N. Y.-Lee Crawford G. C. C. of Knights of Pythias was in town recently. Miss C. L. White and Calvin Raulleon were married last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Forest have gone to Clayton, N. Y. The Rev. G. B. Hancock preached at Hope Chapel. Mothers' Day was celebrated at the rooms of the Progressive Bible class and was addressed by the Rev. Hancock of Colgate. Richard Bowden is very ill at his home on Plant street. F. A. Mooreland, fell recently and fractured his collar bone. HILLBURN N Y Hilburn, N. Y. — The Rev. Michel of Philadelphia conducted morning and evening services at Brook Chapel on Sunday. He was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Samuel Deforese. While at work in the Rampo Iron Works on Thursday morning Kenneth Powell was seriously hurt by a pair of toes falling from a crane. He is at his home on Boulier avenue. George Parto, Jr, ariel Charlie Deppe of Chester N. W., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Parto of Brook street on Wednesday. The Willing Works held a fish supper on Wednesday evening. The Mother's Club elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. E Jackson president, Mrs. Geo, Powett vice president; Mrs. E. U. Morgan, secretary; Mrs. Amelia Vandunk treasurer. CORONA, N. Y. Corona, N. Y. The services at the Corona Congregational Church were conducted morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Hinton. Sunday School was well attended, also the Christian Endeavor. The missionary Society, and its circles are doing a wonderful work. The three days sale of this society begins on May 26. The Jazz club of Corona, better known as the Melody Club, has elected these officers: E. Jones president, Miss Florence Tuft secretary; Miss F. Sutton, treasurer; May March director Joseph Cullerson business manager. An appeal is made for wind instruments and competent members. The sick are improving slowly except master Clark who is in Bellevue. His condition remains about the same. ELMIRA, N. Y Elimira, N. Y. - Almer Clark left this week for Atlantic City for an interim stay. Charles Williams has been commissioned as scout master of Troup 10 of the B. S. A. Mrs Wm. Arthur Poe of Morrison Teen, left Monday for Washington D. C. after spending some time with her son Mrs. and Frank W. Hale. Mrs Mary Aldridge of New York City is the guest of Myrtle Mae Thompson of East Fifth street. Troop 10 of B. S. A. gave a dance Tuesday evening at the neighborhood House. The proceeds are to be used in buying new uniforms for the boys. A number of Elimira motored to Omega to attend a dance there Thursday evening. A superintendent rolled the Croll at 10 A.M. E. Zon Church called in the Mite Boxes which she had distributed among the homes. The amount in the boxes came to approximately $25. This money will be used to buy twelve chairs and a sand table for the Cradle Roll房. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Co. No. 15. Knights of Pythias, gave their first annual teption and ball at Bundy Hall May 20. Music was furnished by Willie Harmony Jazz Orchestra. The com- mitter of arrangement was Harry E. Lee, John A. Wilson, Chas. A. Harris Jayne, Henry Mason, Champ Samp, Jon. The Order of Elks, initiated at their hale Monday evening. Those on the road to Elkidon were Robert D. Chas. and Edward Holsom, Bronk Robert Alexaxton, Ed. Townsend, Dennis Williams, James. Duly, Amos Bright, and others. Thornton Maddox and Louis Kelly spent Sunday in Corning. Both had a pleasant time. Chas Harris, Dennis Williams, John Shiggs, George Anderson, G. Carey, Theo. Berry motored to Corning Sunday. A banner was presented to Paul Lawrence Dunbar Co. No. 15 by Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Thro. Dunham. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Miss. Ida Burns Starks and son of Columbus O., guests of Mrs. Starks' mother, Mrs. Fanny K. Burns Mrs. Ellen Goldstone has accepted a position with the Crystal Hinds Company. Mrs. W. R. Farrish left recently for a ten days' trip to New York City. Mrs. D. A. Farrish all has completed a course in beauty culture with Mrs. W. R. Farrish. At Bedbury Baptist, the following orders held: Thanksgiving services: Rose of Sharon, H. H. of R. No. 130 Queen of S' ha H. H. of R. No. 5554; Wm. Randall Lodge G U. O. O. F. Crispus Attucks Lodge, G U. O. O. F. No. 4127; Rose Bud Juveniles. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mills are in Brooklyn, where they expect to make their future home. Walter R. Farrish left for Moncure N. C., to see his sick sister. Mrs. William Johnson is much improved. Mrs. D. A. Foyall has joined her husband and son in New Jersey. Syracuse, N. Y. Wm. H. Bower of 200 South State street, will have May 29 for Atlantic city, N. J. where they expect to make their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Leonard are the proud parent of a son born Thursday, May 14. Mrs. Leonard was Miss Mable Adams. Mrs. Katherine B. Johnson, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Miss Lena Jefferson way in Albany Thursday. Mrs. Wm. H. Turner and her son Harold left the city Friday May 14 for the Adirondacks where they will spend the entire summer at the Allen Inn, Canada Lake. Mr. Turner and his band namely, Mrs. John Cortis pianist, Lews is Mintz-saxophone Percy Quans trumpeter and Wm. H. Turner, leader, will join them on May, 27. NEW ROCHELLE N.Y New Rochelle, N. Y.-Edward W. Palan, nephew of Mrs. M. Patricia Harper, 112 Chancery avenue, died in the New Rochelle Hospital. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, by the Rev. M. O. Hays, former pastor, assisted by the Rev. A. Jackson and P. Waters. Music by the children's choir Funeral conducted by Mrs. R. L. Randolph. He leaves a mother, one sister, four aunts, one uncle and ten cousins. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The services at Bethesda Baptist church were well attended on Sunday. The Rev. Mason, of Mt. Otto Baptist Church spoke at 11 a.m. Text: "Peter V.12 and at 3 p.m. Rev. B. T. Harvey of Williams bridge gave an instructive sermon from Matthew 4:12, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Bell, a student from Union University, Richmond, Va., preached Text 119 Psalm, verses 5 and 6, Rev. J. B. Bodie left for Philadelphia in the evening. The days collection was over two hundred dollars. A linen shower was tended Miss Louise Avery, one of our most popular young ladies, by Miss Edna Slaughter and Irene Brown, at 84 Fourth street. The articles were numerous and useful. Miss Avery is to be a June Bride. AGENTS WANTED to take orders for The National Office of the AUGUSTUS BYNUM SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE 245 W. 133RD STREET May 11 THAT GAYR HAIR HANDICAPS YOU Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair With Ban Hair Extensions Young Acain and He 'Boy-ron' Gray haired folks, or those streaked with gray, have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you tailed to notice that young-looking people have the preference wherever you go? That taded, gray and streaked hair at contests is holding you back. Why don't you go to your friend and get a bottle of Q-Ban ophthalmic Kugel Hair Color Restorer right away? Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple directions on bottle. Perfectly harmless but at a true weeks all your hair will be evenly dark, hairless and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you "look so old". Dark, fluffy hair makes you look young. Thousands of people have used and endorsed Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer for the past fifteen years. It is not an experiment, but is safe to use and healthy to the scalp and hair. Mail orders 75 cents, Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tennessee. Not with hot froms. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightener, running preparation on earth. Kink-no-more, think about it — a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it to the hair and with a little combing the hair become straighten, to lost hair use to eight months. Water for anything else will make it eight again after it is neat, straighten. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker, and marvelously does it on every eye. It works like any other, but is unique because there is not on her preparation to it, world like it. I offer a reward to $100 for lot of hair that Kink-no-more not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp not hair. But it will stop from growing hair more and more a luxurious growth of hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Key worker Kink-no-more is cold under a gururmer, to do all that is claimed for it on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering and required postal, personal admissions afford to agree. Write essay for special terms. Enclose 1 cent more in reply. Again wanted everywhere. Address Prof. J. H. Bates, BV Prospect OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE ST. PERDINAND AVE 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Training the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-26 St. Louis, Ma. On last Tuesday evening the members of the educational section, of the Woman's Club met at Miss Blanche Pissman's residence, 64 Morris street, and held a very successful business meeting. When the meeting gelosed refreshments were served. On next Sunday afternoon May 23 a big joint meeting of the State Missionary Circle and "The Woman's Club will be held in Shiloh Baptist church at 3:30 sharp, Mrs. S. D. Richard on the preset, dent of the N. Y. State Baptist convention Anxiliary and Dr. N. Morton lorers of Brooklyn, N. Y. will peak Good Music, Mrs. Lilia Broutz and F. Willa Davis have the service. The Shi Loh B. Y. P. U. was well attended, on Sunday 6 p.m. Mrs. Soha Weakens, president, had an interesting program. Rev W. H. Stater spoke at both services to good congregations. Rev. C. C. Allayne, president of the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church has not returned. Rev. Waters presided at 11 a.m. and Mr. Richardson a young student at 8 p.m. Rev. A. Lackson has charge of the pulpit. The Lacksonville society of the G. U. B. O. F. gave a May walk on Saturday, and brought home the first wild flowers of the region Mrs. S. Waters and S. Savage wore dresses. Mrs. Katy Simmons of Winstrop avenue is still quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wallace are recovering over the advent of a sun joining over the advent of a trip. Tag Day will be held on Saturday, May 29, and will close with a big mass meeting at League Hall in the evening at which time Mrs. M. C. Lawson pres- ident of the Empire State Federation, Mrs. May Field and Mrs. Josephine Holmes have been invited to be present. At Bethada Baptist church on Sunday, May 23, a Biblical recital will be given under the auspices of Mrs. E. Bullle team. ROCHESTER N Y Forster, N.Y. The Rev. D. Myles, preached both morning and evening in campus to large congregations at Zion A. M. E. Church. The Footnightly Sewing Circle was entertained by Miss Mildred Hill last Thursday. After the business of the Circle Mrs. Metall of Adams street is visiting her sister in Boston, Mass. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Anderson, 80 South Plymouth avenue. An appetizing lunch was served by the hostess. The dance given by the Midnight Suns was a grand success. Mrs. Mary Eighing who has been spending two weeks in Cornell has returned home. Camps from the Far. East are coming to take in the annual reception and ball at convention Hall. Mrs. Delia Lewis has been visiting her son, Franklin Eundy, Kunnetkerker avenue. Parts Layers of 650 Wilkins street imperiling a week in New York City. Class No. 4 on the Zion Sunday School met with Mrs. Dolgeon 130 Ford street Miss Cora Erame assisted as hostess and served a luncheon. The supper given under the appies of the Court of Galantine at the home of Mrs. Edith Clark on Ford street was a success. Class No. 7 of Zion Sunday School met with Miss Edith Jackson. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, areo scalp, and tearing hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is superior to all others. It nourishes and frods the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents warned everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Nyack, N. Y. - The personal sermon of High Chill Lodge 2941 G. U. O. O. F. was preached by the Rev. L. H. Taylor at St. Philips, A. M. E. Zion church Several members of No. 5540, Halbart were present. P. N. E. Thomas of Douglaskeepie, gave an address on 0014 Fellowship. P. N. E. Edward Pandall acted as master of ceremonies. The collection was $55.7. H. Cook of Jackson, avenue spent Sunday in Newark, N. J. UTICA, N. Y. Utica, N. V. H. K. K. J. Strother regarded rather father from Hope Chapel. He read his presentation to about six hundred. He begged to Christ Confer, and Christ in Orange, N. J. He be praised by law prenting at Home Chapel. Mrs. Carine Wright and A. F. Bemer provided the treatment as a local hospital. Kiichiro Hayden, an old member of Howe Church died last Sunday mornings and was buried from the above church with mourners and religious congregants. The Rev. K. W. Brooks, of Saratoga County, K. W. Brooks Jr., was an assistant at one of the public parks of the city. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It itches the scalp of dandruff, stains itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has given for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- sant this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower e all others have failed. ILL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beauty perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every hour guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, acne, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods went business on receipt of price. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a jupride 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 citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N.C. UTICA N Y ```markdown ``` Lewis Baldwin of Boston passed through the city on route to Scranton, Pa., last week. The Phyllis Wheely club held a meeting at the house of Mrs. J. Thomas of Oneda, N. Y. After transacting business they spent the afternoon auto riding. Chas Freeman was injured while trying to jump from a freight train. He is in a local hospital here. RAHWAY, N. L. Rahway, N. J. Peter Johnson of Washington street was visiting in Philadelphia for the week end. Mrs. Abbott of 70 Washington street entertained Mr. Baily of Columbia, S. C. and his sister Mrs. Love and niece Jessie Love Saturday evening. There was a Mothers day meeting held on Sunday afternoon as Second Baptist Church. An interesting program was rendered. Miss Anna Voorhees celebrated her 100th birthday, Friday, May 14, and was entertained by the numbers and friends of Eleonore Church and the Allens Junior League by Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Miss Wesley received many useful presents also a purse. The party was given at the home of her niece, Miss Rehecca Voorhees, 224 Grand street. YEAR $25.00 MORTS 1.00 MORTS 1.00 MORTS 1.00 MADDA FOR ONE YEAR 2.50 MADDA FOR ONE YEAR 2.50 MADDA COUNTIES, 1 YEAR 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter October 18, 1912, at Post Office at New N. Y., under the act of March 3. adds all letters and makes all checks your AGR orders payable to THE NEW AGR. THE INTER-CHURCH MOVE- MENT. Much newspaper space has been given to the so-called Inter-Church Movement during the past month or so, both in the reading and advertising columns of the religious and secular press. Much has been said or written about the necessity of efficient administration of church organizations and the raising of millions of dollars for church purposes. But the question as to what does it all mean, from the standpoint of true Christianity, still remains unanswered. If the raising of the millions proposed means the prosecution of missionary effort into the darkest corners of unindustrialized America and the conversion of the barbarians who practice Lynch law and burning of human victims at the stake, the magnitude of the movement would be amply justified. If the intent was to convert every inhabitant of the United States to the conviction that Lynch law is murder and that every sinner, actual or potential, is a murderer at heart, the necessity of the movement would be recognized by every student of current history. But so far as the movement has progressed no such great aim of redeeming the nation from its beetling sin seems to have been taken into consideration. Greater efficiency in the business administration of the churches and living salaries for the pastors seem to be the upliftarian purposes emphasized by the promoters of the enterprise. No realization of the great part the church might play is appealing the spirit of Christian living and thinking into every corner of the land seems to have entered into their conception. Despite the indifference and apathy manifested by the churches at large on the subject of moth murder, over and amid a voice is heard among the clergy protesting against the attitude. Such utterance is those recently made by an Lepidoptera lab in Mississippi and a Roman Catholic lab in Georgia must continually find a prime response in ever relentless demonstration that teaches the advantage of the Sixth Commandment. If the Inter Church Movement would include its aim and the threats the eradication of race hatred and intolerance from the American people, with the resulting injustice thereby engendered, it would have a cause, worthy of every effort it could exert. Negro church people throughout the country would be gratified if leaders of the Inter Church Movement would make a clear cut definite statement as to what the Movement intends as regards promotion of better race relations and the removal of race friction. A renaissance of the true spirit of Christianity is an imperative necessity. A HUMAN RIGHTS CANDIDATE. As the outlook of so far appears to indicate a choice of a Republican for the next President of the United States, popular interest has become centered on the Republican race for the nomination. With the progress of the selection of delegates to the National Convention at Chicago, it appears to be anybody's race, with Senator (Irram) Johnson of California, General Leonard Wood and Governor Lowden of Illinois leading and a dark horse prophesied as a not unlikely winner. So far as the Negro voters of the nation are concerned, not one of the candidates in the running has as yet made such a specific declaration in the favor of human rights for all men as to concentrate the sentiment of the race solidly in his support. It has therefore seemed the part of wisdom for the colored delegates from the South not to tie themselves up to any individual candidate either for reason of sentiment or for personal advantage. Much has been charged in past convention years about the purchasability of the colored delegates from the South. If these charges were true, it must be remembered that for every black delegate who was bought, there must have been some prominent white politician who paid the price of his vote. The way to put an end to such venality in politics is to limit the use of money in bringing about the nomination of any candidate. Sixty years that have elapsed since the Negro became a citizen and a voter have worked a vast change in the sentiments and aspirations of the race. Two generations have come upon the scene of action within that period and they will be satisfied until they are accorded the actual measure of civil and political rights guaranteed them under the Constitution. The Republican leaders must recognize this fact in dealing with this class of voters. Any set of men who praise or reorganize the Republican party in the South as an all-white party are making a grave mistake and including themselves. Proper treatment and adequate representation for the Negroes in the management of party matters will do away with all these charges and bring about the united support of that candidate, who best exemplifies the doctrine of human rights for all creeds and colors. WHERE THE SOUTH FAILS. WHERE THE SOUTH FAILS. One thing that the leaders of the white South fail to take into account, when they are discussing the Negro and the way to keep him in his place, is the growth of the ideals and aspirations of the Negro during the past half century. The training and education of the race during this period has been based largely on standards accepted and defined by the civilization of the white man. The black man has accepted these same standards and his strivings have ever been to attain the plane of perfection laid down by the laws and traditions of the newer civilization of America. So fully has he become imbued with the spirit of American citizenship that he is not going to accept the white Southerner's idea of what "this place" should be. He is going to make a place for himself in this country and has already begun to do it. There is a part for him to play in the industrial and political future of the nation and he has been preparing to play that part despite many obstacles. Those organizations for general development that fail to recognize the ideals and aspirations of the Negro and seek to limit his advancement with the rest of humanity, are misleading their followers and doing harm to the cause of humanity. Such organizations as those relating to labor, the church and welfare movements in general, can learn more of the true aspirations of the Negro by personal contact and giving need to the desires expressed. The thing that stands most in the way of such a helpful contact and mutual understanding to the fear of most white people, especially in the South, that if they mingle and meet with colored people so as to learn to know the race, it will mean "social equality." This nightmare seems to worry the average white Southerner more than anything else. If they were a portion of his sample white superiors as he damn should be the last thing to worry about. A Southern white college president recently recognized the need for better relations between the races, by urging the Southern Methodist preachers to strive to get into helpful touch with leaders of the colored people and to take a stand for fairer and friendlier treatment of the race. Such a policy would lead to better understanding of the Negro as a status as a human being, with the aspirations and ambitions common to all Americans. When the white South realizes that the Negro is a human being and ceases to hug the bugaboo of social capital, there will be some hope for the regeneration of that section. LOOKING AFTER THE GIRLS. Since the Royal Welfare Club has con- cluded its drive and its club house has become a reality, attention has been de- treated to a somewhat similar movement for the benefit of the girls of Harlem. The support of this movement in behalf of the under privileged girls should not be left entirely to those white friends who have joined in starting the move- ment. The propriety and necessity of provi- ding such an institution for the girls is so generally recognized as to require no further argument in its taxation. That the colored people of Harlem can and should take at least twenty percent of the money needed for its support may also be taken for granted. With Mrs E. P. Roberts, Mrs Helen Curtis, Mrs Vallati Maxwell and Mrs Helen Lanning leading the movement, its progress along the lines laid out should be assured. Contributions to turther its purposes will be glacially received by Tua Aor and transmitted to the promoters of the movement. THE SYCOPHANTIC PREACHER. One of the saddest drawbacks to the real progress of the Negro in the South is the type of preacher, who either from fear or capidity is willing to play the role of exponent and apologist for the white rulers of that section. According to this fawning apologist, "the King can do no wrong." The latest example of this kind of stuff is furnished in a lengthy letter published in the Macon, Ga., *Telegraph*, to which is appended the name "Kew, Judson Dinklin, Cordelle, Ga." This critical decoy states that his purpose is to "speak a word to the discontented portion of my people, the Negro rate." The purpose of his employment is revealed all too soon when he says "it is not good for you to go North." The breaking of labor contracts, is heavily dwell upon "as sins in the sight of God and of man" on the part of the Negro—but nothing is said as to the failure of the white planters to keep their part of the agreement. The cost of living and the cold winters of the North are also pictured as additional reasons why the Negro should remain in the South. But the meat of the coconut is found in the following disingenuous apology for the conditions that drive the Negro from the South: Home of you can offer no better protection for either North or South than that you go for better protection of the law. The law here gives you every protection you need, and no longer as you believe yourselves are will not trouble you, but it will be an inspiration to you to carry on the work of our Master, and live in peace and prosperity among the people who believe in him and willing to help a good Christian colored man or woman. But when you take to lying, stealing, breaking things that is wrong in the sight of God, of course the hand of the law will take hold of you, just as it does things that are wrong in the sight of acts and does right, to him the law is right and it will genetle him. But this sort of stuff has lost its power to fool the Negroes of the South. The people for whom it is intended know better than the writ of it the falsity of the situation it pretends to portray. The only effect of such apologies is to avoid disgust and contempt for the religious leader who is weak enough to attempt to fool his own people. His influence for good is destroyed and he might better vacate his pulpit and endeavor to his white masters in some other capacity. As a dey duck thick to deceive and deside others into captivity he is a rank failure. The advent of the women of the race into politics is thus greeted by the Birmingham, Ala., Reporter. "A presidential computer is impending, a place in determining not only issues but presidential possibilities as well. Already the women have shown their interest in these matters by giving a vote to the candidates. The movement started in Chicago and followed closely upon the head of the general's now much-talked-about speech delivered at the convention. "But it is with the men of the race that her largest work is to be done. We sincerely believe that it is in this direction that the women of the race will be courage, honesty, and unwavering devotion to principle is what we vision, the largest measure coming to the race. The reason of the responsibility of the body is been placed in the hands of our women." This is a large contribution to race assets attributed to the coming of the women into the political arena. It all these hopes are realized the effect in raising the political status of the Negro will be unmeasurable. The following indictment of the failure of the churches to meet the needs of the times was recently voiced by the Pittsburgh, American: Religion is falsely considered by too many of our churches right there in our church walls a second-day salting of one a congregation. But religion is misstabally a part of a society, a government, and a social life, but the little organization, though which rejection is evasived, has fallen behind, because of the very fact that it has little real leadership in meeting the needs of the day. What our churches need most is an awakening to a trainee system of service. Until our church organ systems are fully trained, it is impossible for them to assume leadership and have guidance in matters political, educational, social and economic, they cannot be branded with the shameful drama o f failing institution. Such a bugle blast should awake the churches to a realization of what is expected of them. Education as a means to training a household is summed up by the philosophic editor of the Biblical Papers as follows: When a person has been allowed to work with a church organ, he is expected to be a supervisor and then can make himself rededict, back to the person of the church organ, and then be a teacher and then an individual. A birth writer for her work would be endowed by most people living with a statement or case. A Virginia Phila delphina educator used to say that the child and/or education was to make the object to earn his living. Other authors have used the attainment of culture as an object of education. For this age or education the upkeep of the human machine must be a primary consideration. The achievement of Southern culture as a human being through the course of life by the Houston (Toy) Observer as follows. A citizen who owns his home, no matter what his vocation, is a master as well as a member of the company, as well as an employee in an important standard of comfort and prosperous employment. To own a home is a long step toward the possession of a suburban home, and one in which the dividends are secure and always timely. On the other hand ownership of a home entails some obligations and responsibilities, and ties the owner to one location. Still, in these days of high rents and scarce apartments the home owner has some advantages over the tenant, even if he has to pay higher taxes. A writer in the Kansas City Call, who declares that he is not "one of those Negroes who have alided faith in the future of the black race in America," thus unbooms himself on the subject of the constitutional amendments affecting the race: "The Temperance advocates have invoked every proper legal expedient to destroy the powerful liquor interests in this country and have completed congress to apply to this amendment the "appropriate" legislation that will allow the law to promote the general welfare. The human wrecks caused by intemperance, the great number of crimes caused by the indiscriminate use of alcohol, the manhood and womanhood of the human face, and the diabolical use to which it has been put—all these and reasons that make manhood and womanhood of the human welfare is not promoted by the general and free use as a beverage by all the people. The legal machinery of government has been used to destroy plants manufacturing it and to punish those who offer it for sale. Now if the government can do all these things to foster and patient law, why cannot the same agencies be invoked to enforce the enforcement of the provision of the XIIH, NIV and XVth amendment, or ought to be just good law as the XVIIH amendment." Undoubtedly they can be, but it will require more effort and a greater degree of organization than have yet been expected to that end. When the American people can be brought to realize that the general welfare will be promoted by the enforcement of the Civil War amendments, steps will be taken to enforce them by appropriate legislation. The Dallas, (Tex.) Express says: "The Knights of Columbia opened schools for Negro ex-service men in active operation. These schools are in active operation, but the previous group of men has not been altogether encouraging. The total enrollment is three times too small as when one takes in the prey, the majority Negro ex-service men in Dallas now." The Laptop says that those in charge of these schools hope for an enrollment of 500. It urge all ex-service men to enroll and attend. These schools afford an opportunity for business training that should not be neglected. According to the Cincinnati Journal, Senators Harding and Poindexter were the only two of the presidential candidates to reply to a questionnaire of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, asking them to define their position on issues affecting the race. Senator Harding replied that it was not consistent with his views to take up the categorical questions asked, as the candidate must be expected to stand on the platform adopted by the convention. Very true. Arkansas hosts of two Republican candidates to govern and the courts have to decide which one is entitled to a place on the ballot as the legal Republican nominee. The colored candidate, L. H. Blount, was nominated as a rebuff to the Lilywhites, who endeavored to read the Negroes out of the party. Lilywhites should have no place on the Republican party and its arguments should have no place on a Republican ticket. The make-up man of the Nashville College must be subject to temperamental physiological stress, to put it mildly. In the issue of April 30 he started to all the colonial columns, or what would be the colonial columns in a conventional text. The 'The Way of the World' Hermes Fortune 'After the War' and 'Out to a place of Wonder and Man' 'Who has been a special infiltration for the world.' He also claimed that the occupation of the college up the claim to the value of valuable space and that he many adherents from now until the early part of the New Year. Adapting to the St. Luke Herald, Smile of God hasn't been in price! That may be true in Richmond, but it depends on what kind of smiles are needed if you seek to apply it to other locations. JUDGE LYNCH AND GEORGIA (From Jan Jam Jams, Feb. 1920) Judge Lynch in the year 1919 won court in sixteen states in the U.S. A Hispaniola jury is very large. Southern Heaven, Arkansas, 12 times in Mississippi, 7 times in Alabama, 7 times in Louisiana, 3 times in Florida, 4 times in Texas, 3 times in North Carolina, once in South Carolina, once in Tennessee, twice in Missouri, twice in West Virginia, twice in Colorado, once in Washington, twice in Kansas and once in Nebraska. Judge Lynch executed 82 human beings in the U.S. A in 1919, against 4 in 1918, proving that his business on the increase by about thirty per cent. He still prefers a dark meat on his plate, white cheese on his white. He prefers males to females for 81 were males and one was a female. Rape or attempted rape accounts for 19—not one fourth of the number—and down goes the old fetish that only rapists or attempted rapists are lynched or roasted to be fresh slaughtered. Of those roasted to death three were charged with rape, two were charged with murder, one with killing a sheriff and one was just casually roasted to death without any charge. Of those roasted after death one was charged with rape, three with attempted rape, three with murder and one with innocent murder and one with innocent talk. Murder was the charge against all of the seven white men lynched. Against the seventy-five Negroes lynched the charges were as follows: Murder 13; shooting officers 4; insulting women 4; killing officers 4; incestual talk 2; writing improper letters 2; charges not given 6; shooting a woman 1; robbing 1; getting murder sentence changed to life imprisonment 1; shooting watchman 1; shooting a woman 1; killing officer 1; killing in self-defense 1; killing over, crop settlement 1; no charge made 1; being acquitted of shooting 1; talking about race riot 1; keeping company with a white woman 1; for boasting 1; for misleading a mob 1; for appeasing a court case 1; and for discussing lynching 1. Of the 82 lifespanes 13 were charged with murder and 19 with rape or attempted rape, thus leaving 53 charged with but minor offences. These are the facts about 82 barbarian atrocities, accompanied by the resulting to death of 7 living human beings in this land of law. And, of course, the South, the land of "chivalry" leads the van with the Empire State to South Carolina, where the van with 21 lynchings to the her credit in the year 1919. Almost exactly one-fourth of these atrocious savages of lynchings in the U. S. A. were perpetrated in the state of Georgia. If every State in the U. S. A. had been as "Chivalrous" and as "cultured" as Georgia, there would have been 1,000 lynchings in Georgia in 1919. With less than 3 per cent of the population "chivalrous" and "Cultured" Georgia for the year 1919 provided almost 25 per cent of lynchings. What's the answer? The one answer, the only possible answer, is that Georgia is the most persistently barbarous, reticous, lawless and bloodhirsty place in the United States. With less than 3 per cent of the population "chivalrous" and "Cultured" Georgia for the lynchings no same human being can reach any other conclusion. There are just two horns to the dilemma. Either Georgia's Negro population is the most uncontrollable, brutal and vicious in this land or her white population is the most harbored and hardened. Georgia, can perch herself on either or on both of these horns wherever she finds the sitting easier—if there be any case upon so disgraceful an enmine. "Race problems"—whether they be black or white or whether they can be white or black—cann't answer any such frozen facts. Georgia's orators and editors—and they are many and able—can pull the plugs from their oratorical reservoirs of elopement until they deluge the land and can pound out pazes of magnificent dictation all are aware of. Georgia's editor's luncheonome and can prate about their "chivalry"—till their threats split and their typewriters fall into wreckage, but they can't nullify the facts—less than 3 per cent of the population, almost 25 per cent of the lychnies for the year 90 and of all the lychnies for the year 200. Caged in these atrocious lychnies savageries not one was punished. Why not give the Akhkood of Swat a "mandate" to regenerate Georgia? WHY GENERAL WOOD? T. the lioness of Tars Ac In your paper of the 8th instant there appeared an article by one of your subscribers wherein he asked that he be enlightened on the entity of the Presidential nominee—Leonard Wood. Permit me to answer the gentleman through his eyes. He said he and others would like to know on what grounds is Wood entitled to the Presidential nomination. To this question I need only refer to Article II, Section 10 of the Constitution of the United States. It is therein provided that: No person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office of President; neither shall an person be eligible who shall not have attained to the age of 35 years and resident within the United States. In addition to this prerequisite, the nominee must have sufficient funds with which to carry on the campaign. Sympathy has little or no effect when the nominee is not a candidate on the sympathy ticket. He is there because this country is soliciting the aid of one who is capable of handling the problems of today. In this country sympathy is only provided the destitute—not Presidential candidate. What has Wood done for the Republican party? Admittedly he has done very little. He has however, done enough for the campaign to entitle him to a non-partisan vote, but rather than that, he has remained faithful to the party he has actually followed in ideas, although his uniform presented him from making an outward best that he would not do, as any better nominee. He has never weakened the party he urging a split nor has he shown an inclination to run on a Democratic ticket as some of our others. From a logical point of view, the highest honors of this Country—Presidents—does not belong to any party, if belongs to the man best suited for that office, and he should, therefore, be given support of all irrespective of politics, but since we have to deal in politics, we must make him a candidate no reason for not nominating he who best represents the interest of America. It is my impression that the Republican campaign chairman, Will Hays, was presented with a questionnaire involving the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, etc., his answer is that he correctly answered that the deserts express Wood's view. Hays approval is likely to be sanctioned by Wood. He is at any rate, an advocate for law and order as was recently demonstrated in Ohaka. My candid opinion is that no better personality could fill the office than Wood. At this time when everything is being done to one familiar with foreign affairs needed, it would be disadvantageous to overlook Wood. He was governor of Cuba, has handled very important military positions, and can handle the President as well as any other aspirant, he he soldier, economist or college protector. An interesting account is given of general Wood by one John C. Holmes in his book "The Life of Leonard Wood." A. P. TUREAUD, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, D. C. W. L. Briggs, a lawyer of Fort Wayne, Ind., was in Washington the past week and presented several claims before the War Risk Insurance Bureau, Mr. Briggs was a memoirist of 1916. Lieut. T. T. Thompson, was in Baltimore last week on business. Attorney Armond W. Scott, left the city Sunday for Chicago, Ill., where he delivered an address before the Great Lake Lodge of Elks. Attorney Terrell is in New York, and will deliver an address before the National Convention of business women. The Howard University Dramatic Club repeated "Thais" in Baltimore; Frank H. Bull, who reported to the police that he had been held up and beaten by two colored men on Thursday last, admitted to detective that he made a statement. He said he made the statement. Bull said he had been beaten up by a white man known to him, but refused to give the name of his assailant. William Lannes, one of the victims of the attack, was on trial for twelve days here for was on trial for twelve days here for the killing of Kenneth Krall, resulting in a murder, will be placed on trial again for the alleged offense next week. Laney was represented by Attorney Renal A. Muthen, James A. Cobb and William H. Housen. Maj. Charles R. Douglas will soon retire after more than fifty years continual service in the government of the United States. J. T. Hamilton, who has been to some time guder the care of the War Risk Insurance Bureau, returned to his home in Chicago, Ill. Miss Jeanette Carter attending 'the Meeting of the Republican Women's Club at the New Willard Hotel. Two white soldiers detailed to the hospital corps at St. Meyer, Va., were given six months in jail for staging a near race riot on the streets a few days ago. Both carried recurrent charges. Miss Naunie H. Burroughs, of the National Training school for women and girls, delivered a brief address at the morning services of Zion Baptist Church. Edward D. Stello, tenor of the Chu Chin Chow company, gave his initial recital in Washington, Sunday May 2, at the Howard Theatre, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Competent criticism regards Mr. Stello as possessor of fairly good musical music, but not without musical music was the accompanist. Mrs. Mena Fabbell, F. Bell and daughter, Anaride, left last Sunday to spend the summer with relations in Corrida, Calif. Mrs. W. J. Carter of Harrisburg, spent a week end with her two sons, W. Justin Carter, Jr., president of the How- e Dramatic Chub, and Harlan A. Carter, Lawyer Armand W. Scott has returned from Atlantic City where he has been recuperating. Miss Nannie Burroughs has returned to Cleveland, where she spent sometime visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Pifer of 12th street, entertained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. Whiting of Baltimore. Misha Alma Thomas of Baltimore, is the author of *The Rev. Emery B. Smith preached the baccalaureate sermon at Petersburg Institute Sunday May 10. Wm. S. Nelson spoke at the services of the People's Congregational Church The Lincoln Memorial Congregational church The Lincoln Memorial congregational Church, under the leadership of Rev. Emory B. Smith, has begun a drive for $25,000, the amount to be raised within the five years. Howard lost debates last Friday even though the Lincoln and Atlanta debates with Atlanta was held at Howard and the subject was "Resolved that the railroads should be owned and operated by the United States government." The debate with Lincoln was held in Atlantic City. The subject was "Rev. Emery B. Smith preached the industrial disputes should become a National policy." Rufus Wimberly, student at Columbia University, New York City, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. K. Wilson and son Jim. S. Nelson, 211 Florida avenue, N.W. PLAINFIELD. N. I Joseph Dhamam, East 3d street, who has had a serious time of it for a long time, is the host of the hospital and its threatened with demolition. A harmonious meeting of the Plainfield branch of the N. A. A. C. P. C. A. Johnson, president Walter C. Quinn, and the Plainfield Church, Monday evening. May 11 which time encouraging letters from the National Association were read to secretary. Many membership records were received and new members joined. The death of Mrs. Fred Chapman, Plainfield avenue, comes as a shock to the family, on Tuesday, May 11. The body was arranged for May 11. Va. for burial, accompanied by the husband and his mother, Mrs. Chapman. Jr. Our entertaining young men, J. A. Harrail and Fred Johnson, Wint 3d street, have entered a trucking business. Grand Lodge No. 4 of Masona, with its Sinai Lodge of Plainfield, June 1, 2013 and 3 at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. J. H. Growder of Morristown N. J. and end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bollini, 3d street, and his niece and nephew. Painfield Tennis Club, H. W. Cobb president; J. Willis, secretary; J. H. Smith, president; R. Smith, correspondent secretary, has completed its court and will commence playing as soon as weather permits, and will participate in national tournament to be held in New August, 1928. The annual reception was held at Washington School Friday morning and the largely attended and an enjoyable audience by friends and admirers of the club. New members are invited to Mrs. M. N. Lange, Crendon avenue, and adopted daughter, little Louise, were well and visitors of friends in New York City. Mrs. M. N. Lange and Mrs. Terry of Philadelphia are here for an unplanned visit. with their sister, Mrs. Howard Bina Bordeaux street. She is one of the four sisters of horses owned by one of our race. $400 cannot change their owner's aid. Cary Gilmore avenue, was a walk and visit of his daughter Margaret, in Philadelphia. While there he visited Central Prebystrian Church and enjoyed the services very much. Herbert Barnes and family, formerly of Detroit, Mich., will reside here with Mr. and Mr. Barnes, West 4th street. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chatham, N. C. is here visiting her sister. Mrs. will spend their vacation here until her school opens. Mr. Bolling. West 4th street and 12th street. I'm improving. She is up and about. Mrs. Laura Wilson left Sunday, May 14, 2014, where she is anything a position in the office. Mrs. Samuel Rodd, West 3d street, Mrs. Mina Madaline Scott, a fresh air scholar, Burns institution, outing with her parents, and family on Sunday, May 16. A surprise party of friends tendered a surprise, a member of the J. T. D. Gardner a reception Saturday evening. May 17, at which time they presented her with a framed portrait of the Trade in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. E. Haird, president; Mrs. E. Gardner, was president; Mrs. Annie Browne, second president; Mrs. A. Crumel, treasurer. Mrs. Blatt and family, of Ortega, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Kingston, West 4th street. Mrs. Morris, manager of the Good Samaritan Orphans of Newark, N.J., was visiting the Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday, entitled "Aunt Jemma and Life Southern Children." It was a surprising success. Mme. Talbera reception at the school under auspices of the Plainfield Urban League, was a success and financially. She was up her sleeve and proved of her illness and is up and running. Mrs. Ella Brown, sister of Mrs. Abton, 323 Plainfield avenue, is much proved of her illness and is up and running. Mrs. Bell Ward is here on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Kate Kingston, West 4th street. Mrs. Anne Brooks' mother, Mrs. Watkine, two sons, there in Buster, left here Sunday, May 10th, inside in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Judy Park was tender to Mary Kingston, Monday evening, May 14th, at home where a house full of friends and had an evening of joy and pleasure. The hostess received many patrons. Plainfield Lycme held exercise Bethek Chapel, East 16th street 432-333-3333, Program location, R.C. College "Abide With Me," address, Rev. Be- lou Heastland; solo, Edward Blair, M. E. Sutton, accompanist, pano Dorothy Quinn, address, Rev. Filippe Brennan, accompanist, mental, Mora Powell and Lilian Blair; instrumental dural, Charles Albert and Vaughan, hymn, Start Up for Jesus, offering, benediction A. Johnson, charge of charge of program. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter's infant son, after two weeks of serious illu- tation at their home on West 16th street, murderer. The reception to Rev. Coler mentioned above marked the appro- portion of his seven years' pastorate of M. Zlon A. M. E. Church by his mem- ber and friends. Werner, Plainfield avenue, has returned home, much improved. NOTICE! Choice City Lots on easy terms; shown any time by appoint- ment. Phenom 311 M. Free auto- mobility. From Trolley- right in town, M. Gibson and W. S. Mall, agent—Advt. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa.—On Monday night, May 10, Hiram Lam, Knight Templar, held their first annual banquet at Bethlehem A. M. E. Church the roastmaster. Wendell was introduced by the Dr. F. Powell, the Nurse and Jessica Oyster of Wilkes-Barre David Smith of Binghampton N. Y. and Mr. Vincent of Steephart. The soloist was Mrs. Sadie J. Chackwick. Community singing was induced in the banquet by an excellent A. Brown Tung night play by Brown Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was entertained by Mrs. E. Cunningham of 8 Clinton place. A danty repast was served. A fraternity was an excellent paper on Friendship faced by Mrs. Hattie Bertram. A fraternity maintained on Thursday night, the Wednesday afternoon Embroidery Club takes husbands and friends. Vocal soloes were sung by Mrs. Sadie J. Chackwick, Mrs. Amy R. D. Dorsey. They also sang piano selections were given Mrs. Orchestra rendered selections. Mrs. L. Brown gave a mandolin solo, and Mr. Brown recited the "Party" There present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joey King, Mr. and Mrs. Claude King, Mr. and Mrs J. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Keri Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Cudlain Desdames, Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Bartle, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartle, Question Herring, Mary Simons, Ronald Adams, Merry Amy Dorsey, E. L. Adams, Ashton Dorsey, C. C. Price, Clas The annual thanksgiving services of Electric City Lodge, Kof P. were in at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Almoon Bradwick was master of music at the Miraano, Mrs. Sadie Chadwick and Mrs. Amy Doryse; contralto, Miss Vivia Foster; Companions Miss Hilda Carter and Mrs. Ebel Foster, Oertern addresses J. L. Brown, Dr. J. E. Foster and G. Brown on different department of music, rendered by the chair and the Harolders' orchestra. The sermon was preached by Rev. Jmo. J. Jackson subject "The Beauty, and Excellence in Unity." Lavinia Jackson has returned after a pleasant trip to Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Miss Irma Preston is visiting friends in Philadelphia. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va.—The Rev. George E. Curry, pastor of the Jackson Street A. M. E. Church, Lynchburg, Va. preached an excellent sermon at St. Chapel on Sunday, May 9. Miss Lily Robinson of Greenville, S. C. and Walter Mallory of Raleigh, N. C. wereently married Tuesday night. May 11 by the Rev James Avery No. 11, the Rev. Robert F. Feldt, field at the Waiters Social Hall, attended by officers and waiters of the Homestead Hotel Mrs. Elizabeth Braxton left on Tuesday for a few weeks visit to her children in Richmond, Va. Miss Bernice Davis left for a short stay in Richmond Mountain View Lock. No. 13, A. F. A. M. held their usual work night on Tuesday May 11, and the following memorial Laye Wm. Howard; Napoleon Holloway; W. F. Howard; C. C. Brown; Frank Murray Almono Williams; Sherman Jones, Edward Kerr, John Morris and Jessie Page Greensboro, N. C.—Efforts of the Riverite Republicans in North Carolina toward freezing-out the Negro from the Republican party councils has led to some interesting developments. Not the least interesting has been the unearthing by Prof. Claus H. Moore of this city of a letter written by Judge William P. Byrne, Jr., a satirist Republican, who served for six years on the bench in North Carolina, and who is one of the men selected by Chairman Will Hays of the National Republicans Committee to help draw up the party platforms to be adopted in Chicago. "STOP BEING FOOLED BY SOCALLED 'SKIN WHITENERS" Says Madame Stewart. But We Should All Look Our Best and Be Proud of Our Race and Color! Gordon Brown Ointment Lightens Our Skin and Brings Out Our Hidden Beauty. Sent By Mail. Brand of our race, and look our best as they help us in our business, or social life. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest and best scientific beauty and skin care made, as it quickly gives a light, smooth, soft skin to members of our family. Send 25c (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or order further our big offer of Golden Brown Ointment and one box of Golden Brown Soap. This soap is a highly performed and its use is given to remove all excessive oil from the skin and helps Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective as a bleacher and to help us on our skin. Judge Bynum's letter was written twelve years ago in reply to a communication received by him from Dr. J. E. Bollinger, asking for an expression of opinion on the treatment received by Negro Republicans, who had been denied admission to the 1008 state convention. Judge Bynum, regarded by the Negro Republicans as one of the few remaining pure white Republicans who has not bowed to the political Bynum, wrote letter then that is conspicuous. Proof. Moore as being personally interesting now in view of the position of the Republican candidate for governor, J. L. Pariker, and National interimerman Morehead. Judge Bynum's Letter Niger delegates had been refused admittance to the state conventions of 1904 and later to Dr. DeLtringer wrote Judge Borum concerning the treatment accounted the colored men, receiving the official letter in reply: Dr J E. Dellinger. Dear Eir: Referring to your inquiry of yesterday concerning my views as to the right and autonomy of Republican voters of your race participating in the primaries and convention and to say, I believe that it is not only the right but the duty of every qualified voter, white or colored, Democrat or Republican to take part in the primaries of the convention and to qualified voter under the constitution and laws of this state he should be deprived neither of the right to take part in the primaries and Convention nor whether he belongs to the Democratic or Republican party, and if such colored voter should be nominated a delegate to any Convention convention and to the right to be in the deliberations of his Littlewhite Idea is Un-American. I know any political party an offer to take the party and merely because a voter has a right to be qualified under the law and laws of the state, it should be excluded from the voting process of the color. Such an American and car- tered with the teachings of the Republican party, and people of this country are many. They hear their voice of the burdens of the party and are under the recent Constitution of this country. In my opinion, he dis- covered in exercising their political party should be encouraged to them in every proper way. They are entitled to vote for the party and should vote and should any of them delegates they should not be discharged from attending the Con- sidences of the party to which they should be given to them. They have a right to the primaries and Conven- tions and should not be given to understand underdable citizens and welcome. Should Accord Every Right "STOP BEING FOR CALLED 'SKIN W Says Madame Stewart. Look Our Best and Our Race are Grown Brown Ointment Lighten Out Our Hidden Beauty ```markdown ``` Parliamentary party is going to do with him if he wants he is going to do with Labor in this State because the government in this State is not quite qualified to be a government qualification by voting and who, having then the legal right to vote, will be willing by all non-working citizens in the question of that status treatment. And the party that submits to make of those qualified voters political outcaste, of consent of their order, may be able to make of their vote and realize perhaps more into the max- nitude of its burden. "I am emphatically in favor of according to the colored man, freely and fairly, every political right in which he is entitled today the birth of the land, and I am not therefore in support of any degree of the arts or policy of any person willing to deprive him of these rights." "Very only years." "Mr. P. Brown Jr." Greenboro, N. C. NEGROES OF N. G. ARE FIGHTING LILYWITES Raleigh, N. C.—The colored Republicans of North Carolina took sharp exceptions to the actions of the "lily-witches" who have regarded them as beyond the pale of the party, when more than one hundred delegates must have and held the Republican State Convention in the Lighter building and elected delegates to the National Republican Convention from nine Congressional districts and from the state at large. The convention was called by the state executive committee, H. H. Taylor of Warrenton, chairman, D. M. Thick, editor of the Raleigh Independent, and S. H. Moore of Greenboro nominated S. H. Vick of Wilton for permanent chairman. Vick was unanimously elected. On motion of Prof. Moore, L. M. Cheek was elected permanent secretary. Roll of Delacorte The roll call showed the following delegates registered: Wake: W, S. Turner, A. L. Young, C. C. Jelly, W. L. Wigon, M. Masson- burg, Henry DeHumma, J. W. Yeargin, D. L. E. E. S. Paller, J. E. Hammin, H. Pair, Lewis W. Goode, Chae G. Igning, G. W. Washin, C. E. Lightner, O. A. Miel, C. E. Ashow, A. C. Bufla, L. M. Chokk. Wilson: Glenn S. McMeyler, S. H. Vick and O. C. Gordon. Warren: S. N. Watson, J. S. Plum- mer, Jas. Jordan, A. Burgess, Jo S. Davis, S. W. Burt, W. H. Holloway, C. D. Curtis, E. C. Jefferson, W. A. Made, H. H. Taylor. Lumberland: Ralph Mitchell. Guillford: Chae H. Moore, Dr. J. E. Dellinger. Dutham: R. McCorts Andrews, J. S. Scarborough. Vance: J. H. Footer. Lemoir: A. A. Smith. Union: H. S. Christmas, Richard Allen. Chowan: S. D. McRae. Halifax: Rev. J. W. Wood, J. Smith FOOLED BY SO WHITENERS" But We Should All and Be Proud of and Color! Tents Our Skin and Brings duty. Sent By Mail. Midame Murray Stewart, as you can see by the picture, has a soft, light, smooth, beautiful complexion. You, too, can have the same soft, light, smooth skin by applying Golden Brown Ointment to your face, neck, arms and hands. I urge our people to stop fooling themselves by using so-called "skin whiteners." We can't be white. LOOK YOUR BEST AND BE PROUD OF YOUR RACE AND COLOR Golden Brown Cinniment is hospitil. it will brighten or lighten up our dark or yellow skin, take out the creases and wrinkles, remove pimple, blackheads, liver pads, bungee ties, friction strips and shoes lining skin. These cosmetics, ring worm and bridges of all kinds. Golden Brown Cinniment is quickly carbouning all other skin preparations because it is honest and don't alarm to do miracles. Madame Murray Stewart advises us to he that helps us in our business, or social out and best scientific beauty and skin smooth, soft skin to members of of Golden Brown Gintment, or send Brown Gintment and one ea of Golden urned and its one is advert to remove a Golden Brown Gintment to be more our skin. Y-ADDRESS RY STEWART CHEMICAL CO., TENN. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1960 Jrama, R. J. Pewr, Bingham: the Rev. H. C. Mabry, Delaware to the National Convention gathered in the order named: J. S. D. McIllen, Eduton; 2nd. J. Smith Jones, Welden; the Rev. J. W. Brown; 3rd. A. A. Smith, Kingwyn; 4th. J. K. Mignin, D. P. Lace, Raleigh N.H.; J. K. Sutchrough, Durham; Dr. J. D. Dellinger, Greensboro; 5th. H. S. Christensen, Moores, Richard Alts; Rh. J. W. Wright, O. J. Allen; 8th. Zook Alexander, Charlotte, Delaware to large: S. H. Vick, "ilson; Rev. C. K. Askw, Raleigh, Prof. C. M. Moore, Greensboro; A. L. Young, White Parrot. The following statements were adopted: Realizing that in this particular crisis of American History, the American Negro must come forward with some effective political action, we heartily commend the calling of this Convention by, the Republican Executive Committee, and appreciate the interest displayed by those attending its mission. Our meeting here clearly sets forth the fact that we are properly indignant at our exclusion from party councils and indicates that some forward step should be taken to answer the sleeping presence of the Negro voters of the state. Librarians Denounced Therefore we denounce the action of the "Illegitimate" in preventing our participating in the party council by holding secret and illegal meetings, if held at all wholly contrary to the spirit of the Republican party, and especially do we take exception to the violent insult of forced by our nominee for governor, J. J. Parbur, in Negro citizenship in North Carolina. Under these conditions certain outstanding force demanded our attention. obtaining facts demand our attention. Ist. That the Negro has taxation without representation. 2nd. That the Negro needs to be taught independence of political thought and action. 3rd. That the Negro needs to be taught the value of the proper use of the ballot as an American right and duty. Therefore be it Resolved. That we declare for equal rights before the law for all men and women; that qualification for the ballot be met equally by all men and women, that 100 per cent Americanism and loyalty be demanded of men. That we declare for the abolition of the Crown Spirit in all American institution; that leader ship must be of our own choosing and responsible to us; that labor (white and black) should have equal pay for equal work. That a Federal enactment be passed making lynching a crime against the Federal Government. Virginia Republicans Organize Richmond, Va.—The colored Republican of Virginia refused to allow the lily whites to take the organization away from the state, the outcourt, for after making repeated efforts into the state meeting called by the white men of the state, the climax was reached when the state Republican convention was held in the True Reformers hall here and elected a complete state delegation at large, and the report from the ten districts in the state showed that delegates and alternates had also been elected to the National Republican convention to be held in Chicago June 8. The convention elected as permanent officers, J. R. Pollard, chairman; J. E. Brinkley, vice-chairman; H. H. Price, secretary; D. A. Ferguson, treasurer; Some Committee from first to tenth district; A. S. Scott, P. B. Young; D. A. Ferguson, Thomas B. Brown; J. R. Wilson, J. B. Bugg, F. W. Newman; J. A. Jackson, A. J. Brown, S. W. Chavis, J. H. Wiley, at large. Delegates to the National Republican Convention at large are J. R. Pollard; P. A. Scott, C. C. Summerville, I. H. Burger; Alternates, J. Thomas Newsome, W. W. Foreman, C. P. Johnson, S. W. Chavis. Electors at large, P. B. Young and H. D. Fields. In the resolutions the convention declared itself in favor of woman suffrage and in strong language condemned lawlessness, mob violence and lynching. The resolutions were strong and timely. Walter's Institute Closing Warren, Ark—The twelfth commencement of Walters Institute closed April 23 with the graduation exercises of the Normal High School in the afternoon and the banquet at night. Miss Mary E. McDaniel of Atkins graduated from the Normal course. Bedford N. Riddle of Warren, Ark. J. honor, Jasn H. White, W. Jasn (2nd honor), and the Misses Vianne J. Robinson and Ruby L. Walker of Gethsemane, graduated from the Normal High School. The sermon to the religious societies was delivered by the Rev J. M. Mitchell of Wilmhurk, Ark., and the hacealureate by the Rev, J. W. Wood, secretary of Foreign Missions of the A. M. J. church, Indianapolis, Ind. W. H. Savage, pastor of the Baptist Church of Fine Line, the annual address to the religious societies. The comgerman was delivered by Prof J. A. state supervisor of Negro schools. Jas. W. Eichleberger, Jr. principal announced for the Greater Walters institute Campaign Committee that the amount of $10,000 had been raised for the erection of a girls' dormitory. C. J. Mansfield, manager of the Arkansas Lumber Company, gave $1,000, and was made chairman of the committee. Carl Hollis, O. O. Axley, S. B. Meek, R. W. Fullerton, the Rev. W. F. Rogers, D. A. Brodham and T. W. Wardlow, O. L. Miller of Grassly-Jino. A. Coe of Waterbury Conn., and J. H. Hamans, D. R. Corrothers, King Exe. B. Bowman, B. W. Eichleberger were selected as members. On Wednesday of the commencement. Principal Eichleberger, for the colored section of the committee, stated that $6,000 had been raised and the white members present became responsible for $3,000. The committee approved plans drawn by W. A. Rayfield & Co. of Birmingham, Ala., and ordered that the contract be let immediately. Bordentown School Notus Bordentown, N. J.—A cantata, "The Nautical Knott," will be rendered at the Bordentown School Monday, May 11, Decoration Day, for the entertainment of its visitors. Meals will be served at cost. Commencement exercises will be held Friday, June 11, 1920. Summer school opens Thursday, July 1, 1920. The band and glee clubs of the school gave musical concerts in Jersey City and Newark, May 10, and 11, respectively. There were present in Jersey City 1000 persons and in Newark 800. Faymer Governor Fielder said, "Never has there been promoted by Jersey City a program of music that has excelled what I have heard here to-night." The game account will be given in Camden, the Whitman School auditorium, May 21, and in Riverside, May 27. Birmingham Republicans In Fight Against Lilywhites (Special to Two New York Aes) Birmingham, Ala.—True-blue I tensely wrought up over recent dev standing between a certain element the Lilywhite Republicans looking to lican vote in certain precincts and lilywhites. nam, Ala. True-blue Negro and white Rep ight up over recent developments which ind een a certain element of the Colored Repu Republicans looking to the suborning of the certain precincts and the delivery of said Birmingham, Ala.—True-blue Negro and white Republicans are intensely wrought up over recent developments which indicate an understanding between a certain element of the Colored Republican Club and the Lilywhite Republicans looking to the subming of the Negro Republican vote in certain precincts and the delivery of said precincts to the lilywhites. The alleged agreement is said to have been made by W. B. Driver and other officials of the colored organization with J. T. Kenneman and Charles J. Allison, clerk and deputy clerk, respectively, of the United States District Court, readers of the lilywhite element, and the men who were responsible in 1916 for the unseating of the Negro delegates to the National Republican Convention. Rumors and hints have been circulating for sometime to the effect that the Colored Republican Club of which Driver is the president, was being made the goat for the lilywhite faction of the party in Jefferson county, and the men responsible for the exposure are quoting Kenneman's charge against Driver of an alleged breach of faith as proof of the truth of these rumors. Making Club: the "Goat." Credit for exposure of the plot is given to Dr. U. G. Mason, R. T. Jackson, J.'O. Diffay, T. H. Aldrich and Judge N. L. Steel, with some others of the true librarian men of the party. Emphasis was given to the matter when in Beat meet counsel from faithful charged driver to breadth of faith that Driver had promised to deliver Beat No. 9 (to Kennamer) in exchange for Beat No. 37. HOW TO GET THE PICTURE "HELL FIGHTERS" That remarkable oil painting of Col. Bill Hayward's famous old 15th, denominated by the Lily attracted the attention of hundreds of "The New York Age" street. Colored, white, men, attracted by the striking and York boys who were the first to the banks of the German Rhine $3,000, and is the property of upon the wall at his home. "The New York Age" has a Col. Hayward the sole right picture, and accordingly there are 8 by 12 inches, printed in the suitable for framing. The gorget the masterly art of the engraving with absolute fidelity. And these reproductions are to "The Age." Not a copy with other source can they be obtain receipt of a subscription for a mailing tube and postage, or $NEW SUBSCRIBERS mung), and a copy will be sent by OLD SUBSCRIBERS can subscription in advance to May with 25c. extra for mailing. An first. NO COMMISSIONS or all made to Agents or anyone else amount of $2.25 must be receive picture will be sent. "THE MAN IN IS JUST WHERE HE SAID ONCE A FAMILY There are equal rights and Why not take advantage of the BECOMES A PROPERTY BRUNSWICK Near the large industrial city OF NEW JERSEY," less than an and within easy reach of Philadelphia railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING PAYABLE $10 DOWN Modern and considerable homes built payable $1 monthly like trust. Every work at a high wage scale be in collage, courthouse, library or all within easy reach. All illustrated booklet shows occupied by large people. Art as one beaten up advances, any. TO GET THE PICTURE OF THE WELL FIGHTERS"—"FIRST TO THE remarkable oil painting by Woolf, showing Will Hayward's famous New York City re- denominated by the French as "The Hell the attention of hundreds who viewed it "The New York Age" building at 230 W colored, white, men, women, children, all by the striking and lifelike portrayal of who were the first of all the Allied forces of the German Rhine. The picture is id is the property of Col. Hayward, who wall at his home. New York Age" has secured from Artist Hayward the sole right to reproductions of and accordingly there has been made a re- aches, printed in the original colors, on he or framing. The gorgeous colors of the c arly art of the engraver and printer, are solute fidelity. These reproductions are available only to Age." Not a copy will be sold direct an once they be obtained. A copy will be a subscription for one year, with 25c. tube and postage, or $2.25 in all. SUBSCRIBERS must send $2.25, (25c. a copy will be sent by return mail, post- SUBSCRIBERS can have a copy by pa- nily in advance to May 15, 1921, or beyond extra for mailing. Any arrears, if due, mu COMMISSIONS or allowances for postage Agents or anyone else under this offer. $2.25 must be received by "The Age" or will be sent. THE MAN IN THE GUT ST WHERE HE DESERVES TO AID ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST Are equal rights and opportunities awa- take advantage of them? HOMES A PROPERTY OWNER AT BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. The large industrial city of Brunswick, "U ERSEY," less than an hour's ride from New easy reach of Philadelphia on the main line. BIBLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH PAYABLE $10 DOWN AND 15 MONTHLY and suitable homes built for purchasers of lots from work at a high wage scale. countries, libraries and amusements, where you are illustrated bookers showing modern homes built by the people. the before prices advance. Title guaranteed and insured. HOW TO GET THE PICTURE OF THE "HELL FIGHTERS." "FIRST TO THE RHINE." That remarkable oil painting by Woolf, showing the march of Col. Bill Hayward's famous New York City regiment, the old 15th, denominated by the French as "The Hell Fighters," attracted the attention of hundreds who viewed it in the window of "The New York Age" building at 230 West 135th street. Colored, white, men, women, children, all were alike attracted by the striking and lifelike portrayal of the New York boys who were the first of all the Allied forces to reach the banks of the German Rhine. The picture is valued at $3,000, and is the property of Col. Hayward, who has hung it upon the wall at his home. "The New York Age" has secured from Artist Woolf and Col. Hayward the sole right to reproductions of this great picture, and accordingly there has been made a reproduction, 8 by 12 inches, printed in the original colors, on heavy paper, suitable for framing. The gorgeous colors of the original, by the masterly art of the engraver and printer, are reproduced with absolute fidelity. And these reproductions are available only to subscribers to "The Age." Not a copy will be sold direct and from no other source can they be obtained. A copy will be sent upon receipt of a subscription for one year, with 25c. added for mailing tube and postage, or $2.25 in all. NEW SUBSCRIBERS must send $2.25, (25c. for mailing), and a copy will be sent by return mail, postpaid. OLD SUBSCRIBERS can have a copy by paying their subscription in advance to May 15, 1921, or beyond that date, with 25c. extra for mailing. Any arrears, if due, must be paid first. NO COMMISSIONS or allowances for postage can be made to Agents or anyone else under this offer. The full amount of $2.25 must be received by "The Age" office or no picture will be sent. "THE MAN IN THE GUTTER IS JUST WHERE HE DESERVES TO BE" SAID ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST There are equal rights and opportunities awaiting you. Why not take advantage of them? BECOMES A PROPERTY OWNER AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. Near the large industrial city of New Brunwick, "THE HUB OF NEW JERSEY," less than an hour's ride from New York City and within easy reach of Philadelphia on the main line Pennsylvania railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH & UP PAYABLE $10 DOWN AND $15 MONTHLY Modern and comfortable homes built for purchasers of lots from $1,500 up; payable $15 monthly like taxes. I will be at a New Scale. Society colleges, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome, all within easy reach. all work for the illustrated booklet showing modern homes, built by us for and published by Dave Trubble. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY MAIN OLICE, CIPUKCH ST., N. Y. CITY. IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS ME N. T. KEGEMAN COMPANY N. O. L. RCE, LONDON ST., N. Y. CITY APPROVE YOUR LOOK THS N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY MAIN ST. ICE, CUPRCH ST., N. Y. CITY. ARTIST IN DUMMLE FILMS. IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Appear Your Best at All Times You can do this by having long, red, straight, silky hair. HEROLIN POWDER BAR BREATHING warranted to maintain out the blunt, curly southern hair that grows. For men, waterproofed boys. No hot brass required. No chemical used in hair Dressing that treats your hair. Because Herolin may be needed by your baby's head or neck restitution. Herolin Powder Bar Dressing removes water, dust, mold, grease, oil, and will grow your hair long, soft, straight, beautiful, leaving hair with loose skin and will prevent it from being bent or pulled. Salt by Hull Ship Shamp or Salt Again, weighs every hour. (If you think properly utilized. With your purse. SPECIAL: get an extra 1 Pound Powder Bar Dressing if you want to keep your hair soft and healthy for longer. HEROLIN BREATHING CO. (www.herolin.com) Negro and white Republicans are in developments which indicate an underflow of the Colored Republican Club and so the subning of the Negro Republie the delivery of said precints to the Rumors and hints have been circulating for sometime to the effect that the Colored Republican Club, of which Driver is the president, was being made the goat for the lilywheel faction of the parquet and the and the responsible for the exposure are question Kenammer's charge against Driver of an alleged breach of faith as proof of the truth of these rumors. The whole thing crystallized at a meeting called by Dr. Mason and his fellow Republicans for the purpose of thrashing out the matter prior to the regular county and state conventions. A strong and united effort is being made to secure for the race representation on the various committees of the convention and New York State National Convention. The old line men declares a fight to the finish for recognition in party ranks wherever recognition is due. FURE OF THE "FIRST TO THE RHINE." by Woolf, showing the march in New York City regiment, the French as "The Hell Fighters," frieds who viewed it in the win- ning building at 230 West 135th women, children, all were alike lifelike portrayal of the New of all the Allied forces to reach line. The picture is valued at Col. Hayward, who has hung it secured from Artist Woolf and to reproductions of this great has been made a reproduction, original colors, on heavy paper, geous colors of the original, by er and printer, are reproduced are available only to subscribers will be sold direct and from no need. A copy will be sent upon one year, with 25c. added for 2.25 in all. must send $2.25, (25c. for mail- ly return mail, postpaid. have a copy by paying their 15, 1921, or beyond that date, my arrears, if due, must be paid allowances for postage can be used under this offer. The full paid by "The Age" office or no THE GUTTER DESERVES TO BE" JOUS SOCIOLOGIST and opportunities awaiting you. m? ITY OWNER AT NEW HIGHLANDS. of New Brunswick, "THE HUB hour's ride from New York City on the main line Pennsylvania LOTS $89, EACH & UP AND IS MONTHLY for purchases of lots from $1,500 up; and amusements, where you are welcome, using modern homes built by us for and title guaranteed and insured by leading MAN COMPANY RCH ST., N. Y. CITY. ON D. KNABLE CLEM. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top BIXIE HOSPITAL SENDS OUT ELEVEN GRADUATES Newport, News, Va. - David Hospital has sent out another class of graduate nurses, diplomas having been awarded to civilians at the recent commencement hall of the second assembly hall at the hospital with Capt. Frank W. Dillinger, president of the board of directors, presiding. Members of the graduating class were Hilda Smlette, Pocahontas, Fla.; Helen Watta, Portsmouth, Va.; Hyder R. Spady, Pocomoke, Md.; Mary Taylor, Dunlion, Va.; Vivian Johnson, West Point, Va.; Jesse M. Irogo, Iroglde- sborne, N. C.; Martha Johnson, Thomas- ville, N. C.; Cyttia Powrill, Taft, Oklahoma; Nellie Mobley, Clinton, N. C.; Mary Sampson, Honia Path, N. C. Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, presented the diplomas; the address to the graduates was made by John Weymouth, attorney, of Hampton; and Miss Grace McIntyre, a Red Cross nurse overseas, spoke on the advice of Dr. John Weymouth of The Hampton quartet and Mamie Manners sang and Lucille Wheelock played an instrumental solo. The Rev. Settle, a missionary in China, also spoke. Voorhees' Commencement Denmark. S. C.-Beginning Sunday, May 9 and continuing through the twelfth, the twenty-second annual comm- mencement exercises of Voorhees Normal Industrial Institute of, this place is pleased by large and appreciative adjudicators. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the commencement sermon was delivered Dr. J. J. Durham of Columbia, S. C. president of the Baptist Educational and Missionary Convention of South Carolina. Monday evening the exercises of the graduating class were held. Charles Murphy was class historian; Alice Sightler usitician; class will by Eaua Turper; class poem by Theodore McInlott; class prophecy, "Onija Board" by Murphy and McInlott, "Negro Loyalty and Patriotism" was the subject of the class oration by Murphy which was followed by the presentation of the apoon. Paul Scabbro, president of the Middle Class, made an appropriate response. The class song "Voorkhta" was written by Miss G. H. Bowden, music teacher of the institution. The oratorical contest was the order of the evening on Tuesday. The following essays and orations were rendered: "The South and its Agriculture" Iona Corley; "Racial Prosperity and How to Preserve it", Elizabeth Dowling; "The School and the Community" William Roberts; "Let All People be Free", Pa; Seabrooks; "The Relightening of Freedom's Fire's", Bertha L. Wright; Elizabeth Dowling won first honor and was awarded the $5. cash prize and Iona Corley was given a special prize of $2.50. A vocal solo, "A Memory of Mother" composed by Miss Bowden, was sung by Thos. W. Newberry. Wednesday, May 12, was commencement day. Patrons and friends from far and near found their way at the institution on this day. The morning hours were spent by the visitors in touring the school grounds and inspecting the various branches of the industrial department. Examples of class room work were on exhibition. At 2 p.m. to the institute band's stirring music the student body gave into the chapel to witness the program. The members of the graduating classes The East India Hair Grower Will Pre- vent a full Growth of Hair; will also Remove the Strength, Vitabuy and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Way Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch and Baldness to stay Hair You should want you to try of the East India Hair Grower. The properties that make it so useful are the ability to do it well and the beauty that it adds to your life. The best company to hire and beautify your hair is the East India Hair Grower. Hair Grower, 1 Fertilizer Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Treeing Oil, 1 Face Groomer and Direction for Selling, $2.00, 35c Extra for Portage. Fufaula, E. Timmie, Harrison College tutoring; the College Women's Association; Factor in Industry; Alice L. Siskin, Colleague, S. C.; The Relation of the School to the Community; Charles D. Murphy, Augusta, Ga.; The Call for Elimination of Teachers; Simon L. Melhoun, S. C.; Pedalesthetician; The Industrial Problems of the Negro. The commencement address is delivered by Dr. S. G. Neil of Philadelphia. Dr. E. R. Roberts, principal of the school presented the diplomas and certificates to the graduates Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, the S. A. and M. College, made a short address. This has been a prosperous year for Voorhees. Principal Roberts is bringing things to pass for the good of Voorhees, while Prof. M. A. Menafree, who has for so many years managed the finances of the school and supervised the work of the institution in general, is still at his post. The Rev. T. L. Jones, Mrs. McGainn and the other instructors have rendered yeoman service. Lincoln University Nota Lincoln University, Pa.—Debating teams from Lincoln and Howard universities, at the Ashbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, on Friday evening, May 14, debated the question, "Resolved, that compulsory arbitration of industrial disputes should become a national policy." The affirmative was defended by S. M. Douglas, F. D. Jordan, and J. G. Wood, of Howard; and the negative by E. L. Atkins, M. W. Boyd and J. N. Hill, of Howard; and the judges, Cole, Thesis, H. H. Miller, unanimously awarded the debate to the Lincoln team. The debate was held under the auspices of the Arctic Avenue Y. M. C. A. C. M. Cain, secretary. President J. E. Rennall and Dean W. H. Johnson attended the commencement of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. on April 28. A number of Lincoln graduates were present, including Dr. R. B. McReynold of Lexington, the Rev. Bullock of High Point, and Drs. W. H. Goker and D. C. Suggs, president of Livington. A Lincoln alumni chapter was formed with Dr. R. B. McReynold as president, and Rev. Oscar Bullock as vice-president. The Chapter took $10,000 as their quota of the $50,000 which Lincoln Alumni are raising in the $500,000 drive, and $1,000 was immediately subscribed. The College Commencement of Lincoln University will be held on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. speakers will be Dr. R. R. Edgar, Ph.D. and Dr. Edgar P. Hill of New York. EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "From Harlem To The Rhine" Big Screen Hit (By LESTER A. WALTON.) FROM Harlem to the Rhine, a motion picture showing the old 15th Regiment "over here and "over there," was success- fully presented at the Lafayette Theatre last Saturday evening. Although months have elapsed since the signing of the Armistice, the marked interest in and enthusiasm for the film at Saturday's midnight performance could not have been greater during the period of war. At 11 o'clock nothing was available but standing room, so big was the demand for seats. It was apparent to all present that the colored public is hungry for moving pictures which race soldiers appear on the screen in a favorable and complimentary light. While it is to be regretted that "From Harlem to the Rhine" has not been produced before this, at the same time it is incumbent upon us to assume the role of a philosopher and exclaim: "Better late than never!" Saturday evening's entertainment was given under the auspices of the Veteran Corps, 15th Regiment, incorporated, which organization is made up of those who saw service in the 15th National Guard during 1916 and 1917 and who were with the regiment overseas. The Veteran Corps is now engaged in a drive to purchase a home, and to this fund has been applied Saturday night's receipts. "From Harlem to the Rhine" consists of five reels of pictures and over fifty slides. The regiment is first shown in its infancy when Bert Williams was a member, later on the rifle range at Peek-skill and subsequently in France and Germany. One of the scenes to occasion thunderous applause was that showing the regiment, in action on the string line. The triumphal march into Germany, "Jim" Europe's band entertaining civilians of Tectonite extraction, the return of the "Hell Fighters" to New York and the historic march up Fifth Avenue and through Harlem were other scenes which stirred the big audience. During the performance musical numbers were rendered by members of the old 15th Regimental Band. An incident not on the program occurred in the balcony when a young man, said to be a Cuban, refused to take off his hat when the Stars and Stripes were flashed during the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner." He was one of the hundred or more standing in the rear. When upbraided for not tendering the proper respect to Old Glory he declared the American flag meant nothing to him. Then, several ex-soldiers wanted to give him a good trouncing and would have accomplished their desire had not cooler heads interfered in the neck of time. The public is indebted to Col. William Hayward for "From Harleen to the Rhine," for it was due largely to his efforts that the Negro point with unbridled pride to one screen production, featuring (without attempt to disparage) the colored soldier in the World War. Several officers of the "Hell Eighters," including Major LEpernance, accompanied by his wife, were present at the exhibition. Reynold H. Lightson, Charles Wright and Leonard L. Payne were members of the Committee on Arrangements. ACTS AND PICTURES PLEASE AT LAFAYETTE An even and entertaining bill was served to the Lattesey patrons the first half of the week. There was not a weak act. Allen and Stokes brought to Harlem a turn something out of the ordinary, as Allen, besides being a comedian, is quite adept on the violin. Miss Stokes is attractive in appearance and guts over a song well. For years Muriel Singergold has been awarded as the winner colored comedian and while she has taken on the role, she is able to execute some difficult steps. In Watts she has a capable character who does not connue his work in singing and talking. The Long Acre Trio could improve its act by doing less talking and more singing, as much of their talk is not funny. The Swans and the seal come for much applause. Cook and Valentine have a pleasing turn and started the bill off in lively fashion. The feature photo play first half of the week was "The Price Woman Pass." For the first three slays of next week Lionel Barrymore will be seen in "The Valley of Night." This photo drama is built upon one of the strongest, if the strongest plots. It is possible for a woman suffering an injury from an accident to find himself in real life. Dr. Angel and Mr. Hyde character. Such a story is "The Valley of Night" from Victor Maples famous novel. This thrilling photo offers ample opportunity for discussion on this subject. Lionel Barrymore plays the part of a district judge who suffered a serious injury caused by an accident. The fourth episode of that fascinating serial "The Lost City" will be featured in conjunction with comedic arts. on Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next week a big surprise feature in play will hold forth with new and writing short films. Added to which a movie vaudeville bill. The management is changed the Cain's Brothers Country, based as the only colored acro-commercials in the world. "FROM HARLEM TO RHINE" AT THE PUTNAM SUNDAY Brooklynites will be given an opportunity to see "From Harlem, to the Rhine" Sunday, near at the Putnam Theatre, arrangements baying been made to show the picture in Brooklyn owing to the big hit it made Saturday night at the Lafayette Theatre. Brooklyn furnished the old 15th Regiment with one battalion and the surviving soldiers, their relatives and friends are expected to turn out in large numbers to see the latest film success. Vaudeville acts will be given in connection with "From Harlem to the Rhine." THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Glance Dutton is at Keiths Royal Theatre, New York. Jones & Jones are at the Majestic Opera House, York, Pa. Eight Black Dots are at the Hippodrome, San Diego, Cal. Miller & Lyle are at the Federal Salem, Mass., and Palace, Manchester, N. H. Taylor & Green are at the Majestic Johnstown Pa. Cook & Smith are at Proctora 5th Street Theatre, New York. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Rialto et Leuins. Hartington & Mills are at the Colonial, Portsmouth, N. H. Moss & Prye are at the Temple, Boston, N. Y. Clarkbrooks Triumph at the Lafayette Theatre, New York. Martin & Walker Stock Co. is at the Lyric Theatre, Hampton, Va. Shulman Brooks and Company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Lincoln, Neb. Howard & Craddock are at Lowell, New Reshelle and Boulevard, New York. Hill Robinson is at the Palace, Rockford, Ill. Williams & Taylor are at the Columbia, Davenport, Ia. Phils and Picks are at the Davila Pittsburgh, Pa. Tommy Carter is at the Logan Sq. Chicago. Four Cliffords are at Loew's Boulevard, New York. Wilson & Wilson are at the Victoria Greenfield, Conn. Anderson & Gaines are at Kerney's Brownlin. Four Harmony Kings are at the Liberty Theatre, Lincoln, Neb. Grinle & Drayton are at Loew's Greene Square, New York. Johnson & Parson are at the Emery, Protoge, R. L. Fred Rogers is at Loews, Montreal, Can. Glen & Frost are at Pantage's, Denver, Col. Hopper & Banks are at Loew's, Holbrook. Johnny Wood is at the Lyceum Pittsburgh, Pa. Rise Valhalla is at Eaglestone, Spokane, Wash. Sandy Barns and Company are at the Standard, Philadelphia. Davis & Walker are at the Hopkinson, Toronto, Cal. Tennessee Ten are at the Columbia Theatre, New York. Johnny Hudgins is at the Gayety, Louisville. Seymour & Jeanette are at Loewen, London, Ont. Irvin C. Miller and Company are at the Grand, Chicago. Seven Musical Spellers are at the Star, Cleveland. White & Bradford are at the White Plains, New York. Al Bailey and his Jazz Band are at the Halsey, Brooklyn. Minus & Bryant are at Loew's, London, Ont. Chas. L. Gilpin is at the Court Theatre, New York. Chinese Walker is in Pitkin, N. Y. The Only Safe Place "Why," asked a Missouri paper, "does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules?" "Because," answers another paper, "that is the only safe place to stand." —Illustrated World. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LQNOACRE 91 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City. The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor It is said that two hundred men have applied to Governor Smith of this state to head the boxing commission authorized by the Walker Boxing Bill, which now awaits the governor's signature. In the majority of cases all have volunteered reasons why they are eligible for the office. There is one man who has not sought the office but whom most folks agree is fitted for it. This one man is Chas. Thorley. New York sportsman and business man. Thorley from all accounts is well informed on the "ins and outs" of the boxing game, having once been actively engaged, and at all times a close tollower of it. He is a successful business man, as proven by his florist establishment on 5th avenue and in large cities of Europe. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR America's Foremost Negro Choir ST. MARK'S M. E. in Cavalleria Rusticana By Mascagni Grand Opera in Concert Form, and Other Surprise Features. Grand Cherun 80 Voices, with Solists At Carnegie Hall Monday Eve. May 24 57th Street & 7th Avenue At 8 o'Clock A reporter from this paper, upon investigation, found that several of his employees, who are Negroes, have been in his employ for eighteen and more years. One of these employees is Willie Gardeen, a resident of Harlem, and now head buyer for Thorley. There are other colored men with trusted positions in the establishment now located on 5th avenue near 49th street. From a young man who was formerly in Thorley's employ but is now engaged in other work our representative learnt that Mr. Thorley is a very blunt man, treating everybody pretty rough but never raising the color question. The AG reporter not having been satisfied with these reports, which tend to show that Mr. Thorley recognizes merit regardless of color, made serious efforts to engage the florist in conversation but without result. Phone messages failed to draw Mr. Thorley out. None of the employees dared to speak for publication yet one informed the reporter that Mr. Thorley was undecided about accepting the office it it were tendered him. In the event Mr. Thorley does consider accepting the office of Chief Boxing Commissioner of New York State, we should like to know if he will recognize merit in boxers, the same as he does employees in his business, and regardless of race color. Will compel the champions to night all their classes and thereby abolish the impersonal color but which has done its part in forming the game into popular distractions? Will he give up boxing clubs that bill the meeting of colored boys against whites when said clubs have no contacts for such engagement and tool the public? It Mr. Thorley will answer, these questions and in the first way in which they ought to be answered. Tim. Will gladly join the others in ordering his candidacy to the governor. Where do you stand Mr. Thorley? Where Are You Going on Decoration Day? The natural question at this stage of the month is where are you going on Decoration Day? Some few poles are going out of town but the majority of the towns in town and out will wind their way to Manhattan Casino during some part of the day originally on Mary list. The Bon-Lou Bios have organized for the sole purpose of giving them many friends a good time on Decoration Day and thereafter. These bios deserve great credit for the elaborate way in which they have gone good preparations; for their quests on the next day. Bob Dugan, whose name does not look right in print unless it has "Mr. Dugan" or after it, has not only been devoted president of this social tradition but has been made General Manager of the shebang. We don't get the Bon-Lou Bios reason for calling Bob Gouenon, Manager unless the new title came after he maneuvered his charges so skillfully in the basket ball world. A large billboard star entertainers will be put on in an afternoon and evening performances by the Bon Jon Roy. The feature of their program will be a Japanese girl in original oriental dance. Mr. Dodge considers himself lucky in gaming such an attraction. The girl who is considered one of the most beautiful in her native country will be assisted by a whole retinue of her pantrymen which will add to her international flavor to the program. The Japanese girl in itself is costing the Bon Jon Roy $200. A commission sum, the feel that Hattien wishes to generate, fear some of its own products at their attractions. After booking with the entertainers held by the manager Bob has been locked Nixon and Martinez Harris for Hawaiian dances. Milton and Personal Albeit in songs, Erne Johnson and a series of lesser lights. Decoration Day coming on Monday this year make it possible for those who go out of town Saturday to stay over Sunday and get back in time. Monday evening for the Bon Ton Boys Carnival. Ram or shine all are a gifted of a good time. "The Bon Ton Boys will open the Park of the popular dance hall to its guests at their first affair. Need we ask again, Where you are going on Decoration Day? Antwerp, Belgium. The official opening of the Olympic Stadium, originally planned for May 9th, was postponed to May 2d by the Belgian Olympic Committee. This change was brought on by the absence of the King from Belgium on the earlier date, and a desire of his to attend the fete, which is to accompany the inaugural ceremony. QUALITY THEATRES E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER The LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE & LIM STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1511 Week Starting Monday, May 24 MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE IN THE SENSATIONAL PHOTO DRAMA "THE VALLEY OF NIGHT" WITH ALL STAR CAST "THE LOST CITY" 5TH EPISODE CAREFULLY SELECTED QUALITY VAUDEVILLE ACTS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S MILLION DOLLAR PHOTOPLAY "THE FALL OF BABYLON" COMBINED WITH THE LATEST FILM NOVELTIES AND QUALITY VAUDEVILLE ACTS HEADLINING ALL WEEK THE GAINES' BROTHERS COMPANY THE BEST COLORED ACTS IN VAUDEVILLE WIRE WALKERS ACROBATS—COMEDIANS SINGERS—DANCERS THE ONLY COLORED ACROBATIC COMEDIANS IN THE WORLD COME AND GET THE LAFAYETTE HABIT HARRY WILLS BOXES 2 MEN FOR 135TH ST. "Y" " Toys with Opponents at Physical Show and Gym Meet. Those who took in the Swimming Show and Vynn Meet of the 153rd Street Y. M. C. A. last Saturday were afforded the grandest bill ever given for a small admission. The feature of the night's proceedings was the appearance of Harry Wills, as apparent for championship honors in the heavy weight division. Wills took on two of the biggest men that could be procured, for two three-round engagements. Mexican Joe Lawson was the first victim and seldom did Wills lay a glove on him other than to tilt him about the ring, owing to his muscular size. The old man rather demonstrated what he could do by feuding Lawson into positions that in a regular bout would have meant his downfall. A larger and more willing candidate was sent forth for Wills' second opponent in the person of Kay Bennett. Ray was very willing during the first round and Wills had to do more than confine his efforts to tenting and blocking as he had done with Lawson, in order to stave off the willing one. Big Harry therefore jabbed Bennett a treal time and feinted and got an opening for a right cross which opening he only showed to his opponent and the public by showing his gloves into it. Thereafter the willing Mr. Bennett centered all his Willingness on keeping out of Wills' way. At times the latter followed him up so closely that Bennett took a few shots at Harry Robinson who was refereeing and seemed unable to keep out of the marathoner's way. Secretary Taylor of the "Y" made a big hit with the crowd when he introduced Wills and spoke of the batter's willingness to meet Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight crown. Other interesting hints were put on between Harris and Blackbourne, and Harry Robinson and Panama Joe Gans. Each pair had a three round encounter and bid Charlie Mock, who seems to be Mr. Kiddle's right hand, to win. The winner was Wavley Harvey, who acted as timer throughout the training and never let the boys go too long despite all exertment. Swimming Events Beneficial. Dr. B. T. Wuthers, as chairman of the athletic council of the YWCA, is compiling wonderful work by having Mr. Kindle and his many assistants instruct the members on how to take care of themselves in deep water. Many a winkle in sweet heart will tell more contented this summer when their boy goes to the shore knowing that Mr. Kindle has taught him to swim. This YW athletic director undoubtedly has a wonderful personality to group such a band of workers about him as Parker, former captain and manager of Columbia Cubs, Charlie Mock, one of the best known all around athletes in all Challenger Miller, Townsend, Dr. Stone, W. H. Holmes, W. H. Harris, Coughen and Smith, theighting brother-in-law and the large array of personal individuals whom you look upon. the 135th Street "Y" as home. Mr. Knudd has proven himself a marvel by keeping the said group about him and at the same time, keeping down petty realities. His success proves his fitness for the work to say nothing of his wonderful exhibitions last Saturday night. A crowd much too large to get into the large room holding the swimming pool was on hand at 8:30 to see the mermen go through their capers in the water. The first event was the 40-yard swim and had as entrants A. C. Carter, C. Miller, T. P. Webater, W. Kraiffe, J. W. Williams, J. W. Smith, R. Moses and W. Ramsey. A very spirited race ensued from the instant the men took the water at the world go. First place was garnered by Carter, Raiffe pulling a close second. In the plunge for distance, C. L. Brown, J. W. Smith and W. Raiffe finished in the order named with 28 and 22 feet respectively. Smith also accounted for another first place when he won the 60-yard medley race which required entrants to use two given strokes for the first two legs of the distance to be covered and any stroke for the finish. Smith was the only swimmer who didn't suffer disqualification. Other swimming events were the under-water swim in which T. P. Webster greatly excelled the others with 155 feet; plain and fancy diving by Wilson, Raiffe and Smith; 20-yard swim won by Carter; and the water feature of all, a rescue exhibition by Norman Lucas, and P. Turner, life guards at Asbury Park and Atlantic City respectively. The Rescue. Turner was first introduced by Chalk langer and took the water to illustrate the Trojan Crawl stroke. He had twice covered the distance of the tank and had again reached the center when he let up a yell for help. Lucas was in the water like a shot and before the interested spectators knew what had happened had cleverly triggered his comrade to safety and planted him on one side of the pool. Turner, the rescued lifeguard, brought forth ripples of laughter when he kissed the savor of his life. J. W. Williams then demonstrated the single overhead purpose stroke, after which every one made their way to the gymnasium. The c they were greeted by good music furnished by Drex at the piano and Butler on the harmonica. These musicians accompanied the gymnasts in their exhibitions which included High kick and travelling rings by W. H. Holmes, high bar, D. Stone, tumbling, Meller, Townend and Kindle; swinging rings, W. H. Harris, pello right, Cough and Smith; shock wire walking, Kindle; boxing bouts, Harris vs. Black-burne, Harry Robinson vs. Panama Joe Gans, Harry Wills vs. Max, Joe Lawson, Harry Wills vs. Ray Bennett. ROY MORSE NOSED OUT IN 100-YARD DASH Former Champion Place-2nd in Salem-Crescent Games. In the members' games of the Salem Crescent, N. C. last Sunday afternoon at MacGamble Dam Park, Roy Morse, one-time senior national sprout champi- nament, was nosed out for first place in the 100 yd, dash by William Thompson, who received the liberal handicap of 72 yards. Morse, starting from scratch, surpassed the large crowd of athletic followers on hand by his scoring return to form. Only inches separated the former champion from his club mate when the latter braseted the tape in the last time, at 10.15 seconds. Thompson then proved himself pretty much of all around perimeter by tying Benjamin Lauder in the high hump after a very spirited duel. With the bar at 5 ft. 10 in. Thompson and Lauder were the only survivors and it was decided not to pump off the tie towing to Thompson's streumous chir- ters in the sprinting race. John Brunson Again. The little handset created a world of excitement among the many spectators. John Prismon starting from scratch and allowing very liberal handsets brought the spectators to FULTON STREET AND GRAND AVENUE. BROOKLYN TELEPHONE PROSPECT 7424 COME AND GET THE PUTNAM HABIT LOUDER Winning High Jump at 5 ft. 6 in. Photo by McDougald. TNW YORK Yokr Ack Photographer their feet by his stirring finish in this event which enabled him to just jip Herbert Johnson at the tape. This was Brunson's first start since he returned from France where he was fighting for his Uncle. Close followers of the running game voiced the opinion that he is better than ever before in his career. If the time given for this event was correct, Brunson should be able to win many a mile race in these parts this season. A 4.58 mile in May should mean a 4.38 mile in July, which should bring such a runner home ahead of many of our local travellers. The victory of William Ash in the 220-yard dash brought about lots of comment. Percy Verwayen had been looked upon as a sure winner of that race. Ash and "Bunk" Jones received but 2 yards each on Verwayen but the latter was unable to get better than third. The time recorded, 3.55, does not show the entrants to be anywhere near championship caliber. 100 yard dash thardt dh—Won by William Thompson (7 yards), Roy F. Morse (trash), second, H Reed (7 yards), third, June, 10, 10, 15 Running, high jump (handrail)-The two amateurs jump from a high platform. Tam Thompson (wheel), with 5 feet 8 inches Jones (4 inches), with 5 feet 3 inches. Third 90 feet (handrail) Won by A. Stan- rell (45 yards), O. Hawkins (30 yards), Johnson (30 yards), third. Tie (45 yards). 1. Hardcover. Written by John Brun. 2. Illustrated by the author. 3. Dust jacket. Thief's Tale. 4. 400 pages. Thompson 4th in 13-Mile. George Thompson of the St. Christopher A. C. got 4th in the thirteenth mile practice road race held under the auvipes of the Glencoe A. C. last Sunday. The race was held to enable distance runners to prepare for the New York A. C. marathon of June 5, the winner of which gets a free trip to Antwerp, Belgium, as a competitor on the American Olympic team. Last Sunday's practice run was carried off by Nick Giannakopulos, the sturdy Greek runner of the Milrose A. C. Harry Rosen was second, I. Berger third and the St. Christopher by race home fourth just four seconds behind Berger. Pennant A. C. Road Race Sunday The Pennant A. C. of 200 East 130th street will run a 5½ mile highway road race Sunday, May 24. It is known as the Sergeant (Joseph Memorial Handicap to commemorate a former member of the Pennant A. C. who made the supreme sacrifice in France. The race has been mapped out over a course which starts and finishes front of the Pennant club house. A Subtle Compliment. "See here." "What's the matter?" "You're run your railroad a mile from our town." "A compliment to the town." "Huh?" "She knew you'd get busy and grow right up to the railroad."—Philadelphia Bulletin. INFORMATION The Summers' Babent Song Success "BABY BLUES" (Now out on Q. R. B. Rolla—Get it!) Out C. LUCKETT M. ROBERTS' "RAILROAD BLUES" (Now out on Q. R. B. and Vocathyle Rolla) and his "STAMPING THE BLUES AWAY" Get The Great and Only BERT WILLIAMS COLUMBIA RECORD "Elder Eatmore on Generosity" "Elder Eatmore on Throwing Stones" Written by ALEX. ROGERS And by all means get BERT WILLIAMS Lately big song hit "WHEN I RETURN" Columbia Record A-2652 ALEX, ROGERS and WILL H. VODENY Ask your dealer for Photograph Records and Music Rolls of the following list from The Musical Comedy Success "BABY, BLUES" BOOK AND LYRICS BY ALEX ROGERS MUSIC BY C. LUCKEYTH ROBERTS. "BABY BLUES." The season's success. "ROCK-A-BY-BABY BLUES." A wonderful number. "JEWEL OF THE BIG BLUE NILE." A splendid big song. "ANY OLD DANCE IS A WONDERFUL DANCE WHEN YOU DANCE WITH A WONDERFUL GIRL." An unusually clever waltz number. "RAIL ROAD BLUES." A "blues" classic. "STAMPING THE BLUES AWAY." A super-jazz dream. Ask your dealer in showroom for copies of these numbers or send to its direct Thirty cents, buy any one number or one ROGERS AND ROBERTS 386 Cumberland St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dept. C. THEATRE HAVENUE, NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CLA DEAN OF STAMBOUL" Production Favorite Wife, the Veiled Dancer Percival Pine, Berennd THE PALM BEACH FOUR" Free Showers Co. During Arthur D. Porter Charles B. Poster Vaudeville Attractions TRES BER PUTNAM BRAND AVENUE, BROOKLYN PROSPECT 7424 Monday, May 24 ACCESS OF "THIS AND THAT" FOR WEEK OF MAY 17 T. MAY 24 TIVELY SEE MUSICAL-HIT "BLUES" SATDAY & SAT. MATINEES US BY ALEX ROGERS MCKEYTH ROBERTS WITH-- AND DANCING CHORUS AND-- KING COMEDIANS ROGERS HIMSELF THE AWAY YOUR BLUES SUNDAY— AND VAUDEVIRLE H. P. M: THE PUTNAM HABIT Dress Circle $1.10 May 55c 2nd Tier-Boxes $11.00 (at 8 Persons). Rudolph Grant, at the Pianos. A. G. O. at the Organ Jason, Director. For Address 185 West 135th Street. Be early so as not to miss a reture. Bacharach Giants Win Double Header On Elliott's Field The Bacharach Giants set a precedent last Sunday, being the first colored ball club to play on the Brooklyn National League Ball Park. The popular Harlem and Atlantic City team celebrated their first Sunday on the Brooklyn grounds by taking both games of a double header from Guy Empey's Treat 'Em Roughs. DOUBLE HEADER Bacharach Giants vs. Teeran's Bears Dyckman Oval Sunday, May 2 First Gun Café at 1:45 P. M. ARGINSON—20 CENTS Take Broadway Subway to Dyckman Street. In order to make sure of starting right on the grounds where the Bacharachs are to call home when the Brooklyn Dodgers are out of town, Cast. Dick Redding took the mound himself and sent Rolo in to work as backstop. At motion during the game did the Treat Roughs have a chance to cap Dick Redding's man. The Bacharachs hit the opposing pitcher at will getting two runs in the first, two more in the fourth, in the fifth and two in the seventh, making a total of seven runs while they held the Treat 'Em Roughs worstest. Bscharach's Best Battery It is hard to believe that any battery has ever worked with more using effects on Eibers Field than "Common Ball" Dick and Cuban Rohd did last Sunday. At any time has Redding had better control. His last ones were breaking perfectly and his slow ball was making Gemp Emper's men break their backs. "It is this wonderful change of pace that has made Dick Redding a general while a few years ago he was nothing more than an exceptional speed ball artist." The Cupan Wonder Photo by McDougald, The New York Art Photographer I am so much at home as at home and in the ball hat. The Cuban seemed to have no moral judgment in calling for that each batsman didn't want. Davis hit the and Reddings's perfect co- operation the Treat. Em Roughs got on the hits of the cannon ball artist during nine times at bat. What he played was the race he would first play to back Pierce up following each batter's effort to reach Safety. Just before the close of Safety, brought Landy made a stop in that brought the crowd to its feet. Landy was very applauded by the entire grand bench. Though he made way to the bench. Though he made speakers were in the minority, they armed them since lovers of good base- all regal figures of the color of the men's men who played it. A short warming up and "String Beam" Williams was sent in to work in the good engagement for the Bacharach with Yank behind the bat. The first Treat Lau Run player got a hit to get another man from that team reached first in that stanza. When the Bacharach came to bat, he began to make things look bad for his opponents when Pugh, their lead man could to right; Marcellus following beat out a bant to first sending Pugh to second; Lundy, who was next line drove a hard ground to the Bacharach who made a pretty triple shooting his bag, shooting the ball to bat and catching the first baseman's throw. neither side scored in the second in a despite desperate efforts by each to break the calm. However, the third saw the beginning of real hostilities. The Rough first man up knocked out a man double; their next man beat out a man on second to third. The next men fouled out to Pierce and Yank teams. Mank then threw down to someone to catch the man napping. Lundy snatched the man on third raced home. That Rough's first run in big game and their first run of the day. For Bachachus more than made up for at their time the loss of some points. Thereafter it was a near loss long-oh, how long for the Treat Rough. In the 7th, with the move in the Bachachus's favor, Capt. Bedding had Sring Garrison give way. Treadlight on the mound. The latter is a little wild at the start man had "UNCLE JAWH" CONIGR One of the Liberal Groups of the Bucharest the Trest Tom Roughs as gentle as dis- armed bandits. The Rough队 failed to score on "Tread." This youngster shows wonderful improvement since have- ing been taken in hand by Capt. Dick Redding and Uncle Java Cannon ex- pects big things from him. On Tread- well's first time at bat in Ebberts Field, she smashed out what came near being a home run. As it was he easily got three bases on his stall. This incidentally led to Redding's informing us that Tread is commonly known by his clubmates as Bacharach Babe Ruth. The final score was 13 to 9 with the Bracharach Giants on the long end. To Get Revenge. With himself and Kojo to work in one game and possibly Red Ryan and Yank in the other, Capt. Dick Redding has hopes of taking both games of the double header with Tesureau's Bears next Sunday at Dyckman Oval. A double victory will simply tie these two teams standing for Tesureau's clan has three wins to their credit over the Bacharachs while the latter is only credited with one. Redding is eager to be on an equal footing with the Dyckman-Street team and will bend every effort to get there Sunday. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES Last Sunday the Lincoln Giants added two more games to their long string of victories when they outplayed the Richcreek Athletics in one game and the Chevrolet team in another. Both games resulted in big scores, 879 in the first and 1411 in the second, caused by the free use of the bat by both teams supplemented by costly errors. First Game: Lincoln Giants: 3 0 6 0 0 0 x-9 Richcreek Athletics: 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Second Game: Lincoln Giants: 1 0 8 1 0 1 3 x-14 Chevrolet: 1 4 0 3 0 0 0 0-11 Since their game last Sunday, it is reported that the Lincoln's have lost Cuber, their star second basemath. "Culver is said to have been seen boarding a train for Canada early this week. It is believed that he intends signing up with Pop Wattkins. TESREAU'S BEARS TO PLAY THE BACHACHES Jeff. Tesareau's Bears, added two more wins to their already long list of victories last Sunday by defeating the Highbridge and the Emeralds in their weekly double header attraction. Of the twelve games played thus far, Tearan's bears have dropped but one. That one went to the Bacharach Giants on the second Sunday of their meeting. The Bears had twice trounced the Bacharach's on the Sunday before and won the second game on the day that the Bacharach's beat them. Next Sunday will see the Bacharach's with their new lineup trying to register a double win against Testane's hard hitting Bears. Ick Redding is anxious to remove the stain of the Bacharach's double defeat on their first day in New York this season and feels that a double win Sunday will do so. Redding is sure to be seen, therefore, in which over game Jeff works. 'Sunday will be 'Show-down Day.' For the first time this season, a colored umbrella will be seen on Dyckman Oval. Connin Savage (business manager of the Bears, remoted to let Uncle Jawn Conner bring along his own umbrella following the questionable de- NEGRO WELFARE-INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION And 15th Reg't. Recruiting Campaign NOW OPEN 20 BIG ATTRACTIONS 20 DANCING Lenox Oval, May 17 to 29 ADMISSION-10 CENTS clients of Umpire Towa when the two teams met two Sundays ago. Jeff Terrese recently signed Frankie Kelleher to pitch for his Bears. It is thought that Kelleher will get his first work out when he opposes the Bacharach Giants in the opener. SEEN AND HEARD IN THE BASEBALL WORLD Recent communications from the West announce that the Bacharach Glants have been unanimously accepted in the Negro National League headed by Ruhe Foster. The Bacharachs accordingly have been invited to make a western joust but have not as yet accepted the invitation. The affiliation of the Bacharachs with the Negro National League means that the best western teams will be seen here this season in action against "Ucle Jawn" Connor's clan. This includes Ruhe Foster's American Glants, and all teams of like caliber. A wonderful spectacle they will present, playing on Ebbets Field. Crowds will journey all the way from Philadelphia and Washington to see them in action against each other. Uncle Jawn Connor is figuring on a crowd numbering close to 15,000 the day the Bacharachs play Foster's team. John Lloyd's Rival John Lloyd has been the kingspin around short for about twelve years. At last, Lloyd has a rival who will make him speed up or have his exalted position. The rival in question is Dick Lundy, who is the most talked of infielder on a semi-pro team in the East to-day. Lloyd at his best was no better than Lundy is right now around second. Not only is this boy good in the field but he possesses batting skills from every pincher he faces. On his first Sunday with the bacharachs in New York, he put one clean over Duckman Oulce (when Jeff Tresaura fed him one he liked. He has been hitting consistently ever since. Only one thing keeps Landy from being rated over Lloyd now and that is his youth. He is scarcely more than a boy and gets genuine pleasure out of the games in which he plays. Landy's tender years may be a drawback now in the comparison between him and Lloyd but his youth may be to his advantage before the season is out for "Youth must be served." We are still wondering if any of the Barachys excluding Capt. Dick Redding are allowed to arrange games for their team. From recent reports one of their players has been dickering with white interests very much recently. Maybe he's trying to get games or be made game of. "Lincoln Giants Out to Win Los Angeles championship The Lincoln Giants cannot claim a local championship, a colored championship or any other championship and have any one except their owners recognize their claim unless they play every team in the field to oppose them. They have started the season by losing two games to the Royal Giants. They utterly refuse to face the Bacharach yet at this early date they are grabbing after a championship. They may scream. "We claimed it first," but whatever team deserves the title at the end of the season will be named by Tirz Acr. and will meet the winner of the Western League. Penn Red Caps Defeated. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-The Mamaroneck E. A., by hard hitting, were able to down the Penn, Red Caps, 11 to 8 Manager Durbar sent "Shang" Johnson, former Bacharach Giant pitcher, in for the "Caps." Johnson twisted fine ball except in the first and eighth. For the Red Caps the hitting of Baynard and Lankford were the features. For the Mamaroneck team, "Hemic" Wagner, former short stop of Boston American League Red Sox, was the fielding star. Howard Beata Hampton. Hampton, Va.—In their second game this season, the fast nine from Howard University won from Hampton's baseball artists by the score of 4 to 3. From the very beginning, the fans who crowded the ball field were thrilled by the lively manner in which both teams warmed up. The game was featured by the strong pitching of Brown of the Howard team and the sensational fielding of Long in short for Hampton. Hampton Field Meat Hampton, Va. - The following records were made in the annual Hampton Institute inter-class field meet: 220-yd. dash. Winhain S. Bagley Jacksonville, Fla. 24 sec. 220-yd. hurdles. P. Wp A. Morris, Boston, Mass. 30 2:5 sec 100-yd. dash. Elijah McLaren. Engle MUSICIANS Telephone Service in Every Room wound. N. J. 10 sec. 12-pound steel shot. Barvoy J. Rice, Ed. wardville, Ill., 37 feet. 9 in. Running high jump. Wheeler B. Baker, Floreson, Va., 5 ft., 10 in. Running broad jump. Charles V. Hendgrove, Hodgville, Va., 19 ft. 5 in. Puncheon, W. clauses: 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823; 1824, 1824; 8; Work Year. 1. The winning team was awarded a silver cup. A new record was made in the running high jump. OLYMPIC TRYOUTS IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans has been added to the number of cities in which Olympic tryouts will be held for The make-up of the American team. As announced a few weeks ago in The Ace, only three cities were to have shared this honor but the National body has seen fit to obey the requests of southern republicans to host the Olympic tryouts. We take it that the southern cities will use the same data. June 26, as Philadelphia and Chicago are using while Pamdeman, Cal., and the other tryout city, attends to July 3rd. The head the National A. A. U. has given to the requests coming from representatives of southern athletic organizations should be a good thing for the American Olympic team. It would be calling for 400 great an outlay to have the boys below the "Mason and Dixon" line journey all the way to any one of the first three cities selected to try and win the right to defend their country's athletic prowess abroad. Are Necess to Get a Chance? But the National body knows of the treatment accorded Negroes generally in the South. Members of that body have seen instances where white boys from southern sections have absolutely refused to take part in races, in which there were colored entrants. Happenings of the sort has invariably kept them out of such races hereabouts even though they had probably travelled long distances for the event. We are anxious to know if the same conditions are to exist down in their section where these southern aristocrats rule with no iron hand. Will they be kept out of races because they refuse to compete with black men or will an entrant who is found to be a Negro be automatically disbarred? We hope the National body has looked into this matter. The Act would like to call to the southern representatives and the National body minds that some of those very Negroes fought in Belgium for this country. ON THE TENNIS COURT N. Y. TENNIS ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS. At the regular meeting of the New York Tennis Association last Monday, May 17th, the following men were elected to office for the ensuing year: Gerald Norman, President; J. S. Watson, Vice-President; Norbert Bain, Secretary; Chas. Buchanan, Asst. Secretary; Ilias Mainaoford, Treasurer. Most of the officers were elected by a unanimous vote but not so with the president. A spirited context took place between Gerald and Conrad Norman, two brothers, who represented the Flushing and Arrow Tennis Club respectively. Gerald beat his brother out by one vote receiving 7 of the delegates stamps of approval while Conrad got but six. A new club under the umbrella of the Manhattan Tennis Club applies for membership in the New York Tennis Association and was accepted. The Manhattan Tennis Club has for its president O. C. Newton; secretary, Northeast Bain; and treasurer, Foster Austin. All of these men have in fellow years been associated with the Ideal Tennis Club. We take it for granted that they intend drawing out wherever they procure grounds. The loss of Bain and Austin will meant a serious blow to the Ideal Tennis Club in playing strength. For years they have been cleaned in New York's upper team and Bain closed play in the first national ten. Every cloud has a silver lining hereover and there may chance for these寡quet wilders to improve their game and import their knowledge to others in a club of their own. We wish to go on record for wishing the Manhattan Tennis Club grand success. To Play White Clubs. Following a suggestion coming from Chas, Buchanan, a committee has been sent out from the N. Y. T. A. to investigate the possibility of arranging games with white clubs in and around New York. It is Mr. Buchanan's plan to have each club send to the N. Y. T. A. one or two of its best players. This aggregation WHERE ARE YOU GOING ON MAY 31? DECORATION DAY & NIGHT The Bon Ton Boys Are Preparing To Entertain You At MANHATTAN CINEMA They Will Open the Park of this Popular Dance Hall Grand Mardi Gras and Carnival All under the personal supervision of Billy Douglas Only Bus Admission, for Both Minimum and Duration, 30 cts LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Linus, P. W. Simpson, Bancroft, 200 7th St., 190th St. 7th Ave. tions will play among themselves for elimination purposes and the six best will be selected as a team of the New York Tennis Association and will meet whatever white players with which the association arranges dates. The idea sounds very practical and is about the best method by which local players might improve. More power to Mr. Buchanan in his More power to Mr. Bochanan in his underwriting. Miss Rae Vivien Ideas Miss Rae, the 'Little Jamaican Woman' joins purrs a passage, sings on the Ideal Tennessee Courts when she and a member of the Colonial Club players paid the Ideals a visit. Miss Stace engaged in spirited singles first with Norbert and later with his brother James Bain. In the last set played with the former, Miss Rae hold Norbert to a 9-7 set. This spins wonders for this little lady's game this year for we think Norbert him is playing better tennis right now than at any time previously in his career. He is hitting the ball harder and seemingly with much more confidence. Miss Rae's stand against him makes it seem apparent that she will duplicate her performances of the most two years by cleaning up in Indies' singles. Play for Warren Trophy Begins Saturday. Play for the challenge cup dropped two years ago by G. Herman, president of the Ideal Tennis Club begins Saturday, May 2nd. A large list of games are expected and a most spirited contest. A great improvement has been applied to most of the local players. All soon bent on getting their best foot forward this year. Winning games has been thrown to the whiff but all have their minds set on perfecting their pet game. We predict that the Herren Trophy which was won the first year by James Raim and the second year by Rampage, will again find a new owner by the time this tourney in through. The playing off of the finals will take place on Decoration Day afternoon. POST OFFICE NEWS SHOULD WE CALL THEM BY THEIR FIRST NAMES? Editor, The New York Am; What does your reader "C" down by "should we call them by their first name?" Has he not brain enough to know that calling a made a home won't change that animal's disposition? Is the first place I must my kid. C. moved himself from a good call down by me in constant contact that them no more come in constant contact that these young girls even in his own station. I thought my that for one being so far away from these ladies' places of work, he had entirely too much to say. True there have been a few cute young girls in the service but they have been so greatly in the minority that they have not warranted the publicity your readers have seen fit to give them. Now for you, Mr. Editor, I two, appreciate your stand of neutrality in the master. I realize that common courtesy prompts you to publish some of the many letters sent you. Purharmame, in giving credit where I think it is due, I believe you have already gone for toward clearing up the whole atmosphere with your glorious Post Office News. "PROGRESS." Grand Central Notes John A. Jones left Saturday May 15 for Ahron, Ohio, on a month's leave. He was accompanied as far as Philadelphia by Miss Edna Bametree. Miss Gertrude Bailey succeeded in passing the city scheme examination. W. H. Turner and Miss Lula Cargil are on their vacations. Misses Helen Watkins and Josephine Patton attended the Utopia Fashion Ball at Manhattan Casino last Friday evening. Mr. Allen from G. P. O. has taken Mr. Harper's place on the Illinois table. Grand Central Stations has more titled clerks than any other station. The following clerks have consented to have a copy of TNr Aux delivered so them every Thursday. H. O. Voyage, the Misericord, Rodriguez, Lailie Gill, Des Bailey, Odey Wallace, Helen Watkins, Lucy Harris, Josephine Patton, Angelica Wintown, Mary Mitchell, Rose James, Wilhelmina Heemerda, Alberta Des Mukes, Lenora Anderson, Vipla Branch, Efialia Lane and Meurs, Augustus Phillips, Chessa B. Berry, L. A Greene, David Brown. These young ladies have joined the swimming class of the Y. W. C. A. and were our enjoyment. Josephine Patton, Wilthelma Henderson, Helen Watkins, Carpean Rodriguez, Gertrude Tulley, Fultain Lane and Lucy Harris. Dear Ted: Could you have twenty papers sent to me at Grand Central Station every Thursday? ROBT. H. O. YOUNG. Dear R. H. O. Bet your Life on. Once in a great while, I fall fate regain supreme. In this instance it has wrought ill fortune on a deeper young man in our midst. The said gentleman is on a (6 to 3 P. M.) tour. He is very anxious to be introduced to a very attractive young miss on the city cases (3 to 11. 0 P.M.). Suggestions gladly received, Address "Dumrous," Late Tour, Grand Central Station. Now don't all speak at once! Mr. Dumrous of the late tour is open for bids for new services to all or any will wish. Sundays in his stand. DHL we hear anybody! Mr. Wally has become a full Goddess "regaless" having "muster" on May 16 last. Mr. Mullery reports that it is a beautiful amenities for him to have to present to a pay window every last and fifth of each month. Yes—be kind to design. Miss A. A. Smith and Alfred Menzies are on their vacations and from what we learn are enjoying themselves. The list of the dept.'s "The Singer Officer on the Sewer Agents Team," listed by the "names," marked by the "signature" arranged by the "Opinion." Sandy Thomas of the engineering office should interview, from his daughter, Upton Fanning Shaw that he is living a most undesirable time. Features Translated George Cox returned to duty last week after a brief illness. Mike Dickerson has been on the staff list since Thursday, May 13. Miss Marina Goss of Brooklyn is on her vacation. Miss Emma Crishen, city clerk, has been transferred to Foreign Station. The Minnesota Ford, Fields and Dickinson will be on vacation from May 10 to the twenty-fifth. This station has two pairs of brothers and sisters working almost together. In city rooms there is Miss Pauline Branham and Samuel Branham in the section of mails. On the other hand we have Alfred Henry in the city section and Miss Cindy Henry in the mailing division. All four are regular clerks, and live in Brooklyn. Edgar Parkinson, a former basketball player, is a clerk in this station. MASONS TO CELEBRATE DIAMOND JUBILLE The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. of the State of New York, David W. Porter, M. W. grand master, will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary May 30 to June 5 Elaborate arrangements are being perfected by the Diamond Jubilee Committee of which Harry A. Williamson, 217 West Lilst street, in chancery, and Henry M. Groen, 200 West Mard street, secretary. ELECTION OF BROOKS PLEASES HIS DEPARTMENT FLEMINGTON THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Baltimore, Md.—The chairman of the Rev. W. S. Stumpf Brauch is by A. M. E. Brauch was directly elected flying to his home of Brush Lake, work in paying a bill of $1000 which hang over Baldwin A. M. E. Brauch when he became in prison there just a few days before his death. Baldwin Brauch was born in Coving- ton, Md. about 10 years ago. He was died at Morgan College, Md. "No." replied Pamela Cummings. Everything the barristers and we had we could have done better of we had the number of prizes." News of Greater New York Mrs. W. R. Farrish of Syracuse, N. W. was a recent visitor in New York. Herbert Wise of Baltimore was in New York Sunday. W. Ashle Hawkins, lawyer, of Baltimore, was a visitor in New York this week. Paris Lyvens of Stoochester, spent a week in New York and called at The Age Office. Franklin F. Johnson of the Afro-American Baltimore, was in New York on Sunday. Mrs. Ann Johnson has returned the week's visit to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Gortrude L. Wineglass of Waterbury, Conn., is spending the summer in New York City. Mrs. Burrell Smith of Newport, R. I., visiting Mrs. Charles Petrol, 133 West 134 street, for a few days. Mrs. Mary Aldridge is visiting Elmhurst, N. Y., the guest of Mytte Mac Mae Bast with arrows. Rufus Wincberly spent Sunday in Washington, the guest of Wm. R. Nelson, 311 Florida avenue, northwest. Charles Lynch, Charles Murray and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hollison, all of Baltimore were in New York this week. Mrs. Julia Broughton, after a visit to New York and Philadelphia, and Strom, 13 Washington street, Saratoga Springs. Mrs. M. N. Lano and adopted daughter, Louise of Crescent avenue, Plainfield, N. J., were week and visitors in New York. Mrs. Hugh Burch, A. Rogers was in Philadelphia that Sunday and preached at Cherry Street Baptist Church at all services. Mrs. Burton Holsteln is in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., caring for Mrs. Elizabeth Adkins, Warren street, who has been a friend of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D. C., addressed the National Convention of Business Women in session in New York. Mrs. Ella Holmes has gone to Sara Moga Springs for the summer, and spent a vintage as a Woman after speeched the winter in New York. The engagement of Miss Jennifer C. Nighting to marry Clivord Blackman of New York, H.E. Youman of New York, H.E. Youman of New York, 73 East 218th street, and his sister, Mrs. Bessie Young Williams. Dr. Dubois's latest and greatest book, "Dark Water," stirs the heart like a grapemant. Price $2 by mail, $2.10 at Barnes & Noble, New York, 125 West 136th street, New York, May 23—it. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brickhouse of Erimoor, Va., were in the city for a few days last week, mayey work, D.C. work, mayey work, mayey work, D.C. after a visit with Mrs. Brickhouse's family. Mr. Brickhouse is engaged in an extensive general merchandising business. IANTHIA CLUB—Invitations are now available for the annual event which will be held on Decoration Day, May 31, 1920, at Fultheur, Embrush Park, Long Island. Those friends who fail to receive their usual invitation will kindly receive a complimentary card. AND NOOK West 136th street, who will see that same is forwarded. AGENTS WANTED—A chance to make money by selling stock in the Kirkland capital stock $100,000.00; co-operative buying and leasing of New York real estate. Call for information and particulars, every day for 3 p.m.; m.i.s. ask for information. PRIZE CORP., INC. 169 West 131st Street, New York. A theatre party from Elizabeth, N. J., attending the performance at the Hippodrome of Missoula was composed of Mrs. Elizabeth, Miss Maria Thomas, Mrs. Jack Carr, and Mrs Lena Saunders of Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. A. E. Littleton of Glendale; Mrs. J. Littleton of Glendale; Mrs. J. Littleton of Montclair; Mrs. Elizabeth Banks of East Orange; Mrs. Thomas was the host at lunch the party at the home of Mrs. Oliver, 107 Lafayette street, Elizabeth. At Carnegie Hall, on Monday evening, May 24, the St. Mark's M. E. Church choir will appear in a wonderland of music by Masahiro Matsushita's grand opus, "Cavalleria rilassiana," with full chorus of 80 voices with soloists. Reservations may be had from any member of the choir or by writing or phoning to E. Aldamo Jack-Adams, 178. A slight interest in the piano pieces will be asked owing to an increase in the price of the hall. First tier boxes seating 8 persons, $13.20; second the boxes seating 8 persons, $13.80; entire parquet floor, seats $1.38; entire balcony, seats $1.20; 50 cents; war tax is included in these prices.—Mar. 12—7. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The monthly members, meeting in Friday evening, May 21, at 8:30. Miss Phayian, a native Armenian, will speak on "The Near East." On Sunday May 23, at 4 p. m. Mme Walker's Memorial will be observed by the Walker Agents Association, at which Walker will drink drinking fountain, which was donated Walker Agents Association in memory of this great woman, will be unveiled. The Rev. Hugh A. Rogers, director of Colored Work, New York City Mission, will be the speaker at vesper services on Sunday, May 30, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Earl Day Saxton and Miss Josephine V. Pinyon represented the Association at the annual meeting of the Wooderatt League of America at the home of Ernest Thompson Season near Greenwich Corn. The weekly Department is expected to present the Y. W. C. A. Apprent "Every Girl" on the evening of May 26, at the Negro Welfare Exposition. Mrs. Elizz Mass.; Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Mass.; Mrs. Mrs. Ora Mrs. Eliza Mrs. Annie Franklin Y. Atlantic New York; Lucille Yel- York; Mrs. Visitors during the week beth Perry, New Bedford, M. A. Dalton, New York H. Harper, New Bedford, M. Mann, Newark, N. J Brown Stokes, Richmond; beth Hall, New York, E. Young, Providence; C. Young, Providence; H. City, Miss A. G. Dear, Miss A. Myee B. Ward, Mrs. dell, Walter, Brown, New Amie Smith. The Nurses' Drive In the interest of the Drive now being conducted by the nurses for the purpose of securing the Nurses' Association Club House, a lecture will be given on Saturday, May 22 in the W. Y. C. A. institution at 179 West 13th Street, by Mist Agnes Ward, general superintendent of nurses at Blackwell's Island. Her subject will be "Africa." B. Thoms, president, and Mist-Ruth, Sellson, senior, universities that the program will leave 250 clock sharp, tickets, being 25 centertopion views will be shown connection with the lecture. 2366 SEVENTH' AVENUE NEW YORK CITY May 15-6pm INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. Why not take advantage of the opportunities before our stock advances from $10 per share to $15 per share. Do you want to better your housing conditions, if so INVEST IN J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. We have proven what can be done by the combination of brain and capital. You do not have to take our word for it, you can call to the office and we will present facts to you. J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. 2209 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morning 7726 PARENTS' ASSN. HOLDS MEETING AT P. S. 119 A large and, enthusiastic audience filled the auditorium at P.-S. 118, 133rd street, near 86 avenue, on Thursday evening, May 13, the occasion being a public meeting by the Parents' Association of that school of which Fred, R. Moore is the chairman. A splendid program for the meeting had been arranged by a committee, composed of Mrs. Hallie B. Craillwey, Miss Vasilit Maxwell, Mrs. H. A. Tupper, principal, and Mrs. G. E. McDougal. The children were beautifully dressed in white and rendered the following program, under direction of Miss Chalmers and associate teachers: 1. Song, "Madrigal of May" by 8B; 2. Spring dance by 8B; relay race by 8B; 3. Recitation, "The Daffodils," by 11 Mary Lewis, 4A; 4, Dance, "Manny Mamy O'Mine," by Willeta Garner, 4B; 6. Dance, "Oranges and Lemons," by 6B; 7. Song, "Mighty Jak a rose," by 6B; & Selected Patriotic quotations: "Salute to Flag," "America"—by Seniors; "Sound to Ground," "The Rose," by 6B; "One Jan. 10," by Hemingway, by NA; 11. Dance, "Happy Couple," schottische, by 8B. 12. Piano solo by Eugene Martin; 13. Presentation of Medal for prize essay to Miss Gertrude Barings; 14. Flag Poem by Seniors; 15. Dances, "Tarentella" by BA; 16. Dance, "Moment Iyrique" by BB; 17. Song, "Oh Promise me" by BB; 18. Violin solo, by Miss Gertrude Martin; 19. talks were made by several of the visitors, among the number being "Assemblyman John C. Hawkins, Alderman Chas, H. Roberts and Dr. J. Garden Smith, who spoke of their interest in the schools and pledged their cooperation at all times to the teachers, parents and children. Fred, R. Moore, chairman of the Association, appealed to the parents for their cooperation and emphasized the work they could do and the interest they should have in the school. Asked the children and to assist deserving children by setting a fund for the providing of such things as are needed but not provided by the Board of Education. The Parents' Association holds regular monthly meetings and all interested are asked to join. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. The Rev. E. G. Clifton, rector of St. David's P. E. Church, the Bronx, delivered an excellent address at the memorial for deceased members of the Pullman Porters' Association held Sunday afternoon. The Rush Memorial quartet, Mme. Daisy Jefferson and Chas. B. Foster gave musical numbers. This was the last of three big Sunday meetings under Physical Department. Dr. George Rice Heney will be the speaker for the Educational Department on Sunday, May 23. Dr. Heney is secretary for education of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, Pennan Lampgoed, tenor, will sing. For the benefit of August a special membership rate of $3 has been fixed carrying full privileges. A physical exhibition was put on by the Boy's' Department on Thursday night of last week. Director Anderson left Tuesday for Black Mountain, N.C., where a conference of boys workers is being held. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES First Emmanuel Church. The First Emmanuel Church was crowded at both services last Sunday. At the 11 o'clock services Pastor Bolden preached a forceful and thoughtful sermon from St. Matthew 6: 13, Pastor Bolden served Holy Communion assisted by Rev. Accoe and Hogans. The choir rendered the anthem "There is a safe and secret place." S. R. Juliet soloist. Sunday School was largely attended. Sun Day School opened the opening exercises and retiring the lesson. A few minutes-were-given to the practice of music for Childrens Day. The members of the Bahai movement will hold a meeting at 3. 20 p. m. Sunday afternoon May 23. Mrs. Hagie Caldwell presented a splendid program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4. 30 p. m. as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Jackson; vocal solo, Mrs. W. Nichols; reading, Mrs. S. Murdock; solo Rev. Bolden; solo, Miss P. Jackson; solo, Rudolph Grant; solo Mrs. Myers; reading, Mrs. N. Murdock; solo Rev. Bolden; solo Mrs. Nichols; whistler A. Willis; closing remarks, pastor Bolden. Sylvester Caldwell was master of ceremonies. At the 8 o'clock service Rev. James T Simpson was the speaker. Mrs. Julia Lights rendered a solo entitled "End down thy blessings." The Holy Communion was served Revd. Smith and Hogans assisting in the services. One young woman pointed the church. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Manse Board. Notwithstanding the rain on last Friday evening the church was crowded to witness the entertainment given by THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 the younger members of the church. A drama in four acts entitled "Farm day night. May be given at the church Friday day night. May be given at the auspice of the I. L. H. Society." St. James Church. The congregations were large and enthusiastic at St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Unusual interest was shown by the leaders and workers of the Farewell Unit Movement. "Large numbers of members and visitors remained at the church most of the day for conferences relative to the Unit Drive. Dinner wks served by Unit Dr. A. H. McKinney preached at the morning service and the pastor preached at night. Five persons joined the church. Large audiences attended the concerts on Monday and Tuesday nights. Dr. and Mrs. Hyder left; the city Wednesday night to attend the general assembly at Philadelphia. Mrs. Hyder, president of the Women's Missionary Society of St. James, will represent the society in the Women's Missionary Council which meets in Calvary Presbyterian church. The parish will speak next Sunday morning on the subject: "The Key Notes of Presbyterianism." At night, he will preach the annual sermon to the Golden Circle, Lodge. Abysalukan Baptist Church. The Rev, Chas, S. Morris, former pastor of the church, preached at 11 n. m., on "God's Program" as outlined in the book of Revelation, and the Rev, A. Clayton Powell delivered the annual sermon at 8 p. m. to the Guardian Angel Council of the Independent Order of St. Luke, Mrs. Annabelle Scott asked as mistress of ceremonies. In addition to the music rendered by the choir, the Juvenile Council sang "The Star Spangled Banner." Three persons united with the congregation and offering for the day amounted to $775. The reception donated $307.5 to the Boydton Institute, of which Dr. Morris is the principal. The pastor will hospice next Sunday morning and deliver the annual sermon in the evening to the Thadeus Stevens Post, G. A. R. Union Baptist Church On Monday evening the Baptist Young People's Union had a very interesting program. On Tuesday evening the debate on Moses and Joshua, as to who was the greatest between Reu, Joseph and Gadson and Deacons Johnson and Paschal was full of pep, but the deacons won the debate in both instances. On Thursday evening the Gregory W. Hayes literary society held their usual meeting. As a m., Sunday morning the pastor made brief statement concerning his trip to the Virginia Baptist Convention at Stuarton, Va. Mrs. Sims accompanied him. They visited Cumberland and Charlottesville. At 2 p. m. the Sunday School unner Supt. W. H. Johnson was in out full. The teachers had charge of their respective chases. Our pastor preached asetal chase. The pastor was Rev. W, W. B. pastor in their communion service. At the B. Y, P. U. President Lloyd was back in charge after a flying trip to North Carolina, because of the death of his mother. At the church the church was crowded as palate and the church was preached from the snippet, "The Shining Light. Day's offering, $924.45. Salem Church and Lyceum At Salem M, E, Church Sunday morning the Rev. S. W. Batchelar of Anderson, S. C., preached in the main auditorium and the Rev. J. B. Coleman delivered a sermon in the lecture room to the over flow meeting. Ten persons joined the church. Rev. Coleman filled the palpit at tight. The chair in Rudolf Grant, director, rendered excerpts from the service which the Sunday School and men's club were largely attended. Twenty-five men of the Bible classes discussed the lesson. The Eporwith League rendered an entertaining program at 6:30 p. m. At the Lycme Thursday night, May the N. A. A. C. P. Sextet. Last Sunmonthly meeting. The speakers were Mr. Atwell of the Interchurch World Movement, Roosevelt Brown, who has been a member of the dental killing of a man and was freed by the firm of Finch & Finch through the association, and Dr. S. W. Batehcel of Anderson, S. C., who escaped from a mob in that city. Special, music by the M. A. A. C. P. Sextet. Last Sunmonthly meeting. The Rainbow quartet reenforced an excellent musical program at the Lycme Sunday May 23, the Rev. Hugh A. Rogers of New York City mission will preach, at 11 a. m. Miss May E. Taylor at 7.45 p. m. The Lycme will hold a platform meeting in the interest of the rev. F. A. Cullen and F. J. Handy left for general conference last Thursday. Kendall Memorial Church Woman's day was celebrated at the Rendall Church. At the morning service Mrs. A. P. Camphor, wife of the late Bishop Camphor, delivered a sermon on the vastness of Africa and Liberia with two millions of pagan worshipers of stage and wooden images. She gave of $16 was taken up and will be formed at Monrovia, Liberia. Miss Catherine Johnson, an overseas secretary, presided at the evening service. Her topic was, "Why Christianity Is a failure and Christian Nations' Beautiful mission rendered by the choir, four ministries joined. Walmer Memorial Church At the Walmer Memorial Baptist church, D. John A. Whiteld, pastor of the Penn. Memorial Baptist Church Philadelphia) been healing Sunday; D. John was preached on Saturday; D. Walker Martin was and then took train for Philadelphia where he served his own church at night. There were fifty-six conversions in the Sunday services, all of whom are candidates for baptism. There were six other additions Sunday. The week totaled about seventy or more accessions. At night, the Rev. J. D. Bushnell, preached to an overflowing crowd, and there, were several additions. Communion was served to a crowded house. BROOKLYN Edward J. Morgans, 837 Myrtle avenue, spent last Sunday in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mills, formerly of Syrause, N. Y., are now living in Broplyn. Mrs. James A. Sholdon, who spent the winter in Overbrook, Pa., has gone to Haines Falls, N. Y., for the summer. The Rev. Edward W. Gantt, has gone to Church and is holding services at Atlantic and Waverly avened on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. with Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. and Enworth League at 7 p.m. An interesting feature of the two afternoon services in the Church is the conjunction with the leasons and topics, Mr. (rantt is a graduate of Palne College, Augusta, Ga. DR. H. H. PROCTOR TO BE INSTALLED ON MAY 23 A little more than four months ago Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor left the First Congregational Church of Atlanta, of which he had been the pastor for twenty-five years, to accept the pastorship of Nazarene Congregational Church, of Brooklyn, in accepting the charge at the church. He was a member of beautiful churches in the South. Since his coming the capacity of the church has been taxed to its utmost. During his short incumbency 190 new members have been taken into the church and the Sunday offering which averaged about $15 before his coming reached its high water mark on Sunday last, when the collection amounted to $230.66. The installation services of the pastor will occur on Sunday, May 23. The examination will be held at 2 p.m. in the book New York Dwight Hilli will deliver an address on "The Contribution of Henry Ward Beecher to the Life of the American Negro." The formal installation service will be at 8 o'clock that evening. The installation sermon will be delivered by Dr. Nehemiah Boynton. Other participants are to be Dr. A. P. Miller, Dr. Robert Wheeler, the Rev. Dr. Lipton, Dr. S. C. Cabanon, Dr. Huguet and Dr. W. Holden. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland will preach the preparatory installation sermon: Sun. day morning at 11 o'clock. LINCOLN SETTLEMENT HEAD WORKER RESIGNS At the last meeting of the board of directors of Lindau Settlement, 105 Fleet place, held Tuesday, May 11, Dr. V. Morton-Jones head worker, tendered her resignation, the same to take effect as soon as a successor can be secured to take up the work. Dr. Morton-Jones has been head worker of the Settlement for early as year, and has a position of plenilend efficiency and usefulness. She will take a period of rest, after which she plans to resume the practice of medicine, confining her activity to office pratize only, and specializing in the treatment of women and children. One of the many welfare movements with which Dr. Morton-Jones is connected is the Colored Big Sister Club. At its regular meeting on Friday May 14, the club will be to be Dr. Morton-Jones, giving expression to the appreciation felt by its members for her, not only as a social worker but as an individual. Brooklyn, Y. M. C. A. A meeting for men in the form of a Great Membership Assembly was held at the Carlton Avenue Branch. The anniversary address was delivered by Robert De Frantz, secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A.-A fine musical program was rendered by the Tuskegee Institute Quintet. Charles Winter Wood, eastern representative of Tuskegee, rendered several selections in dialect. The branch secretary read report showing the finances DEAD MCKENNYV, Miss Phyllistina—22 years of age, and a recent graduate of Lincoln Hospital, passed away May 3, 1920. Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 5, thereby enabling many friends to attend, also her class nurses, who sang. She was laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery, Long Island, on May 6. The family wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness extended during their sad bereavement and for the many floral tokens. REVIVAL MEHTINGS—United House of Prayer, For Salvation of Souls. Evely night. Come where the blood can cleanse. 135 W. 13d St., MOSEN ALLEN, Pamor. TO LET. TO LET—Nearly furnished room. Only re- spectable persons need apply. Audubon 8232. FOR REMI during Summer at Pittfield in the Berkshires. Private bone beautifully furnished. Call 817-262-2111. Write W. H. Blake 79 Cole Ave. Pittfield, Mass., may 22-21 10791 ST. WEST—I have a room to let with kitchenette privilege for lady or couple. Formulated. Reference exchanged. 6 a. p. M. Phone. Aud. 836. WANTED IN BROOKLYN-1 or 4 rooms. 12 W. 14th St., N. Y., Sims, S. 12 W. 14th St., N. Y., Sims, S. Ten furnished rooms and use of Kitchen for 7 and 9 p. m., Apt. 8. Calker between 7 and 9 p. m., Apt. 8. ```markdown ``` and activities of the branch during the past year, E. H. Wilson, chairman of the branch, presided. The regular monthly meeting, which is held at the Carlton avenue branch on the fourth Sunday of every month, will begin with May 23. The Mergerin Quartet, with Wesley Howard, violinist, and other soloists, will entertain. The Carlton orchestra will render two selections. The baseball team of the Carlton avenue Branch, presided holders of the Brooklyn Y, M. C. A. League champion, ship will open their season Saturday in Brooklyn. The Strollers as their opponents. The game will be played at the Prospect Park parade grounds on diamond No. 19 at 4 o'clock. Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. An enjoyable evening spent at the Economy Party given by the Dramatic Climbers, last Friday evening. The Busy Bee Club of Fleet Street Church will be in charge of the Vesper Service, Sunday, May 23, at 4 Don't forget the musical event—The Negro In Music as Composer and Artist—"Thursday, May 27, at 8:30 p.m., in Memorial Hall, 376 Schermerhorn st., There will be no vesper service at the Branch: Sunday, May 30. Bethel Church. Brooklyn Sunday Services at Bethel were well attended. In the morning the Rev. I. S. A. Cooper delivered a forceful sermon, subject, "Exchange." At night, R. M. Meroney, secretary of the Carlton avenue branch, J. M. C. A. delivered a sermon to the men. His topic was "Duties of Man": The pastor Dr. C. E. Wilson, who is a delegate to the A. M. E. general conference, at St. Louis, Mo., will be home next Sunday as the conference adjourned Tuesday, May 18, passing into history as the shortest session the great A. M. E. Church held for three days and five bishops elected namely: D. W. Johnson—Georgia; A. J. Care—Chicago; Wm. S. Brooks—Baltimore; W. T.ernn—Tern; Wm. A. Fountain—Georgia. Bishop Wm. H. Heard has been assigned as bishop of the first episcopal district, comprising the Philadelphia, New York and New England conference. Next Sunday will be communion at Bethel aid the Rev. J. Doughless of Westbury will be in charge all day. Bridge St. Church Brooklyn. Sunday morning service at Bridge Street Church was very largely attended and the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, delivered a sermon on "Strength." In the evening the church was crowded beyond capacity. The pastor addressed the Second Masonic District and Eastern Star. The grand master addressed the Second Masonic District and the sermon printed. $327 was collected. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning and in the evening his subject will be "Cake not turned." Siloam Church Brooklyn The second series of moving pictures lectures of the regular Wednesday mid-week services was interesting. The Rev. George S. Stark, pastor, chairman of the Wednesday there, special musical program and lecture by Mr. Stark. Sunday morning worship was well attended. The Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, delivered the sermon, subject, "The Buried Talent" At evening worship, the Rev. C. R. Winthrop completed a series of sermons. HELP WANTED FEMALE ADMIN.-Male and female. Husband January ADMIN.-Male and female. Husband Glenn. High Brown Face Powder. Band for pamphlets. Odocoil Chemical Co., G33 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh. May-25-47 CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED Good salary, room and board. Good health, room and board. Brighten Greens, Coast Island NEXTINFUSED HAND laborer. I. B. Analyze Road Terminal Blvd. 22 Bath M. Brooklyn. GIRLS To cut hospital clean dresses. FREEDOM 100. 15 F. Kind H. PERSONS—Experienced on cleaned and dried garments. We will pay high salary to good call at once. I. Blan &amp; Anderson, 134 Ave. C, between 6th and 10th streets. WOMAN To do light factory work. Fold well while learning. N. Y. ARRIVESTON, N. Y. 204 Canal St. HELP WANTED MALE AUTOMATICALLY waders; night work; good waders. Hiking retreasure. Garage. 134 Floor. 41st STAIR. PORTERS WANTED Good salary, room and board. Apply Bright Beach Hotel, Bright Beach, Coney Island. PORTER make himself, generally 'unself' around printing plant; good waders and steady position to the half. Offer paid per hour. Offer paid per a half. Andrew II. Kellogg Co. 111 Foulth St. DELICATESSESS STORE Good opportunity to buy bear. With Stainless Steel. WANTED! Ten thousand Negro women at once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the auspices of The Women's National Fraternal Business Association, Inc., of New York, Office, 488 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, President and General Manager. April 17-4 mo. The Women's National Fraternal Business Association and Big Womanhood Movement meet every Monday night, 8:30; at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street. Rev. W. Mason, Pastor. April 17-3 mo. JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON TIME CHAMPS For information write me No. 66 Hipmatsad St., New London, Conn. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Phone 1937 May 22-1mo. HOTEL COMFORT Cer. Second St. and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at all Hours Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Line of Refreshments First Class Service CER. SECOND ST. Just opened. Well all car lines leading into Harlem. All modern improvements. Large and well appointed Dining Room. Good Music Day and Night. Special attention given to out of town guests. First class service throughout. Write for Reservations. J. W. ROSK. Prop. JOHN B. NAIL NAIL & PARKER HENRY C. PARKER REAL ESTATE 145 West 135th St. N.Y. Telephone Morningside 7682 Big Sister Club Block Party. The Colored Big Sister Club of which Mra. M. B. Trotman is president is preparing for a block party in interest of its work among girls, the party to be given on Monday evening, May 24, on the Cumberland street block between Fulton street and Atlantic avenue. Novelty of entertainment are being prepared and a variety of refreshments also. Other officers, in addition to Mrs. Trotnan, president; are Mrs. E. A. Mrs. vice-president; Mrs. M. S. D. Dorc, treasurer; Mrs. A. E. Shepard, secretary; Mrs. M. R. Lyons, chairman, executive committee. Big Slaters are Mrs. H. Barre. Mrs. T. Birnle, Mrs. T. J. Burge, Mrs. L. Edwards, Mrs. M. Gassaway, Mrs. M. Gilbert, Mrs. I. Granger, M. D. Mrs. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 39:41-East 13d Street. Dr. J. D. Bushill, minister. Residence 207 West 13d Street. Evening worship 8 Lilie School 9:40 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Young Peoples' Prayer Meeting Monday, p. b. Class. Museum of the Arts, 9:30 a.m. Meetings both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone Audubon 6002-W. NAZARNE CONGREGATIONAL CHMCH — (Institutional) — Herkinter, amir J. Herkinter, amir J. Protor, D.D., pastor, Sunday services Preaching, 1 s. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday services, 1 s. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday services, meeting, Friday, 8.40 p. m.; pastor's office hours, 10 to 12 s. m. and 4 to 5 p. m. Duluth open night and day. CONGREGATION CHMCH 181-138 W. 19th St. R. J. W. Brown, D. D., pastor, Paranormal, 185 W. 19th St. R. J. Brown, 185 W. 19th St. and 7.46 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p. m. Burial, 8 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p. m. Burial, 8 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p. m. Chance most every Sunday evening, Praise, prayer, Sunday morning, Burial, 8 p. m. Sunday morning, Burial, 8 p. m. Sunday morning, Burial, 8 p. m. Sunday morning, Friday afternoon, 8 p. m. Pastor's Office Room at 175 W. 19th St. F. A. Auguste 19th St. F. A. Auguste # MARKS METHODIST NECKPAL PAL CHURCH, Bristol, near Bristol & Swindon, D.D., Bristol, by West and Grants, Freeding, 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Friday, and Sunday morning at 8 a.m. Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sunday at 8 p.m. Senior League, Friday at 6 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:30 Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:30 and Sunday at 8 p.m. Holy Communion Welcome to all 265 West 3rd St, near 5th Ave: COMMUNITY TRIP. We have numerous desirable locations for wall recommended, trained help; private families and boarding houses. Register new for your summer work. G. Johnson, Mrs. V. Morton, Jones M. D. Mrs. T. N. King, Mrs. M. W Jung, Mrs. N. Mrs. M. F. W Mrs. J. B. Moseley, Mrs. J. B. Petterson Mrs. E. Proccor, Mrs. J. Stockett, and others WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DEMIBERD CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 0000 AUDUBON 187 W. 180th St. New York All parts of the World. Anways Open Lady Attention PHONE 0000 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer FUNERAL PARLOR AND CLAPER, Lady in Attention. Proccor Service. Morale Rates. 115 W. 180th St. Near, Lanes Ave. No one can have race pride or race cobble knowledge of race history and race librarians. Any book wanted by colored authors, write YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mecca of Negro History and Literature 135a N. Wesley St., New York. April 11-3mo. Phone Morningside 8186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hour: 9 to 12 M. 3 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL WEEKS OF THE FEST 152 West 131st St. New York. IF U DON'T C COMMON DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H..ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3555 Near 127th St. FOR PAYING GUEST 21 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCKLELL, N. Y. Write for Particular MISSING A GRANT Week-End PAYMENT Accommodated. Nov-11 Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for perma- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold batha. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. "A BRADFORD PLACE FOR BUSY PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 ctr. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PERMANENT ON LINE PERMANENT ON TRANSFER JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. PHONE HARLER 1721 23 West 134th St. New York City PHONE: CHILENA 5200 Handmade furnished rooms. Flight accommodation for permanent transfers. Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWE. Prep. 245 W. 307th Street, bet. 7th & 8th AVEN. 8000 Harlem 8000 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE B W. 130th St. 11'-1-W. 130th St. Nestly furnished Rooms great for family. All Rooms private. Best. Rooms in the City $100 per day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prep. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE NEW CABINET HOTEL of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN MERCHANT Nestly furnished rooms and private bar, or reception at popular prices WALKER & PRINCE. Prep. 19-21 W. 130th St. 7th. Tel. Harlem 3083 Neally furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. III. 865 C812 BENJ. P. THOMAS, Prec. 213 West 53rd St. New York SUPERIOR TO GUPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS NANSIENT HOTEL Plan Plan 155TH STREET K CITY Into Harlem. All modern improvements. Good Mafi Day and Night. Special attent- ence service throughout. Write for Reserve Nov 18.3mo. PARKER HENRY C. PARKER STATE Telephone Morningside 7682