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 Harlem Will Help Salvation Drive by Raising $100,000; Committee of Leading Men and Women Starts June 6 Salvation Army Is Asking Nation for Fund of $10,000,000 June 6 Will Mark Beginning of Effort to Provide Needed Sum for the Furthering of a Splendid Work $10,000,000 for the Salvation Army—$1,000,000 to come from Greater New York—and $10,000 of this is to come from the Harlem section. The Drive to raise this sum will begin on June 5 and already the officers are lining up in their anxiety to give the self-sacrificing lads and ladies of the Salvation Army that help and support which they so willingly deserve. The Salvation Army was every soldier's friend. They drew no color from him; him boys got everything that was to be had—and got more and just as did all the other soldier boys. Daughters, Coffee, Candy, Cigarettes, Tobacco—everything. They were on the job all of the time. Every woman's husband, every woman's son, every girl's sweet-heart was for by the Salvation Army. The Drivel The approaching Drive will afford an opportunity for the showing of our appreciation by giving—not until it hurts—but until they get the money they need to carry on the work the Army is doing to help the FALLEN and the NEEDY. Join the band of workers. Be a volunteer. HEADQUARTERS will be in the Office of THE NEW YORK AVE. 290 West 150th street. Come in and register—get a box and a bag. Be a worker. Some of those volunteering are Alderman Charles H. Roberts, Jill F. Nail, Mrs. Grace Nail, Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mrs. Media Benson, Mrs. Lance Freeman, Dr. E. P. Roberts, the Rev. A Clayton Hawkins, the Rev. J. W. Brown, the Rev. W. W. Brown, the Rev. R. M. Bollom, the Rev. Geo. Geo, H. Sims, the Rev. F. M. Hyder, J. M. Lester, Lester A. Walton, Henry C. Parker, Mrs. Matthew Bresson, Mrs. Cora Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Deacon Johnson, Capt. Cora Bresson, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Ida L. Moore, Mrs. E. Vargas, Mrs. Aipallall, Mrs. Daisy Jefferson, the soldier boys Cora Bresson, the Police Reserves, and a host of others, including Jill F. Nail. R. Moore is the chairman. The Drive will last twelve hours. The Salvation Army Drive! Let the Nickels, Dimes and Quarters join! Prince Hall Masons Coming to New York for Diamond Jubilee Seventy-Fifth Annual Session of New York Grand Lodge to be Held May 30 to June 4 in N. Y. City Emmer Hall Masons from all sections of New York state will bring to New York City for the celebration of the diamond jubilee on order during the week of May 30 to June 4. The most important grand lodge parade will be held on Friday, June 4. The program has been presented by committee under direction of Emmer, chairman, and H. E. Wim, secretary. On Sunday, May members of the order will attend ceremonies at 10 p.m. at Mother A. J. Zion Church, West 130th street, Emmer W. Brown, pastor, Monday May 11 (Decoration Day), at a public reception will be held at M. E. Church, West 132nd street, A. R. Cooper, pastor, on the ladies of the East-inclined a session and there will be a theater party at Lafayette sistant secretary; Robert C. Tolliver, treasurer; Win Hill, assistant treasurer; John C. Seville, sergeant-at-arms; Wilber Roe, J. H. Lewis, Reuben Bethel, C. C. Jackson, Henry Evans, Emanuel Smith, Franklin-Young, E. Summers, Henry Johns, James Willett. Women—Alice Brooks, Jennie Howard, Elizabeth Wallace, Delilah Ball, Alice Welby, Pearl Constance, Sarah Bland, Hetta Jackson, Mary Willkins, Jenny Sandy Davis is chairman of the reception committee and E. S. Conyers heads the floor committee. David W. Parker, 51 West 139th street, is the most worshipful grand master and Arthur A. Schomburg, 105 Kensicabo street, Brooklyn, the most features of the Celebration. with a fifth annual session of the borough lodge will open Wednesday, monsoon and afternoon, continuing through Thursday. Wednesday theatre will be a midnight show at Lake Theater by members of Hiram Lodge No 4 and Thursday night oceanside banquet to the Craft by ladies of the Bay parade and competitive and athletic drills come on Friday afternoon and evening, the parade of the gadget lodge and Knights Templars at 2 clock on the 15th regiment army in black street and Seventh avenue, and at drill and connection with the musical and public reception at Manhattan Gameroom in Yankee Commandery, New York, will do the event visiting the drill visiting part in the competitive drill for which the nurses are to be $200, $300 sistant secretary; Robert C. Tolliver, treasurer; Wm. Hill, assistant treasurer; John C. Seville, sergeant-at-arms; Wilber Roe, J. H. Lewis, Reuben Bethel, C. C. Jackson, Henry Evans, Emanuel Smith, Franklin-Young, E. Summers, Henry John, James Willett. Women—Alice Brooks, Jennie Howard, Elizabeth Wallace, Delilah Ball, Alice Welby, Pearl Constance, Sarah Bland, Etta Jackson, Mary Willms, Jennie Hawkins. Sidney Davis is chairman of the reception committee and E. S. Conyers heads the floor committee. David W. Pascal St. West, 19th Street, the most worshipful grand master and Arthur A. Schomburg, 105 Kunzichuo street, Brooklyn, the most worshipful grand secretary of the grand lodge, Harry A. Williamson, 217 West Allstreet, is chairman of the Diamond Jubilee committee. A number of representative citizens have been invited to serve as a welcoming committee to greet distinguished out-of-town guests of the order. MARLYAND BAPTISTS Baltimore, MD. The twentieth annual session of the Maryland Cooperative Baptist State Convention came to an end with a big Sunday school rally at Lead Elementary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The next session will be held at Trinity Church, this city. Officials for the ensuing year are as follows: the Rev. D. G. Mack, president; the Rev. R. W. Jefferson, first vice president; the Rev. L. J. Jeffries, first vice president; the Rev. G. B. Lackhart, correspondent secretary; J. Arthur Jones, recording secretary; the Rev. W. W. Allen, presurer; the Rev. Bruele Elliott, chairman of the executive board. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 Dr Proctor Installed as Pastor at Nazarene Church Elaborate Services Are Participated in by Distinguished Ministers of Brooklyn of Both Races Last Sunday was a great day in Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, the occasion being the installation services of its new pastor, Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. At the morning service Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who recently united with the church, gave the keynote sermon, in response to the request of Dr. Proctor. Dr. Moorland struck a high spiritual note which appealed strongly to every member of the congregation. The Installation Council, consisting of pastors and representatives of seventeen Congregational churches of Greater New York, met at 4 p.m. the session being open to the public. After conducting an Installed as Pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 23. Installed as Pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 23. examination of the proceedings had in the call of the pastor, and examining into his religious beliefs, and theories and his credentials, it was the unanimous vote of the Council that the examination was satisfactory, and that the installation he proceeded with according to the program prepared for the evening service. Dr. Hillis on Beecher Dr. Newell Dawley Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, delivered an address at two back on "The Contribution of Henry Ward Becker to the Life of the American Negro" Dr. Hillis is an actant exponent of higher education for the Negro as well as industrial, and stated that as soon as he had completed raising an endowment fund for Plymouth Church it was his intention to immediately "start up and down the land to help Dr. Durkee found a theological seminary at Howard University for men of the Negro race." Mrs. Florence Cales Tallert of Drexford, Mich., tendered two vocal numbers Installation Service. The installation occurred at the evening service, Dr. Charles H. Richard presiding. The installation session was delivered by Dr. Nehemiah Boynton on Clinton Avenue Congregational Church who chose his texts, Isaiah 33:17, and Dr. Boynton declared: "The things that were done with your people in the early days simply in the interests of selflessness, and of good have been overruled by the great God who has taken you from captivity to freedom, and from freedom to a position attained in the world by the men and women of your race in no paralleled way whatsoever, for there has never been in the history of the world such a rise of any people, from the inefficient to the efficient, from the unskilled to the skilled, from the penniless to the wealthy, from the unprofessional to the professional, and all of these which mark the rise of our history of the world a place where we have made the progress in the black people made in the United States of America, since the blacks were broken from their writers and from the ankles of their ancestors into the present day." Speaking of Jim-Crow cars for colored people in the South, Dr. Boynton characterized them as "a smirch upon the boasted freedom of our Republic." Charges Given. The charge to the minister was delivered by Dr. C. A. Lincoln, pastor of Kings Highway Church. The charge to the church was given by Dr. S. Parks Cadman of Central Congregational Church. Referring to the recent action of the Methodist Episcopal Conference, sitting in Des Moines, in electing two recolored bishops, Dr. Cadman stated, "For the first time in its history it has elected two colored bishops, and they preside in white conferences, carrying the doctrine of Christian democracy to its logical conclusion." The right hand of fellowship was offered by the Rev. J. Percival Huget, pastor of Tompkins Avenue Church; and the welcome to the wider fellowship by the Rev. Frank K. Sanders, of New York City. A vocal solo, "My Redemner, my Lord," was artistically rendered by Mrs. Ellen Ford Brooks. Nine new members were received into fellowship of the church, bringing the total since January 1 to 199. The day's offering was $126.45. MRS. LAWON R. BRUCE N. Y. POLICEWOMAN The only colored policewoman on the New York City city force is Mrs. Lawon R. Bruce of 101 West 134th street. She is attached to the staff of the fifth police commissioner, Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, and her duties cover the whole of Greater New York. She was appointed in January, 1920, and is connected with the Welfare Bureau of the police department, Mrs. Bruce is a graduate nurse, Lincoln Hospital, and has served as a public school nurse. Her duties require the exercise of considerable diplomatic and tact and are exercised with a view to the prevention of the causes of arrest rather than to the actual making of arrests. She is a full-fledged police officer, with all the authority incident thereto, but most of her efforts are in the way of adjusting family discussions and differences, especially as between parents and children. The influx of migrants from the South, bringing many families to live in a strange locality under conditions varying greatly from those to which they have been accustomed, has created a new number of the Male of Israel superiors. Mrs. Bruce tells some interesting incidents concerning her work, illustrating the fact that in many case, parent needs advice and direction as much so as the child. Policewoman Bruce has been doing splendid week and enjoys the confidence no only of the police and city authorities but of the parents and children as well. She might be called a plain clothes policewoman, as although she has all Election Of Color Causes Great Bishop Thirkield, Star Was Presiding and to Stop the Election Of Colored Bishops Causes Great Demonstration Bishop Thirkield, Staunch Friend of Race Was Presiding and Made No Effort to Stop the Jubilations Des Moines, Iowa. Some of the most in the M. E. general conference sent out from those written by Bishop Joseph E. Berry, of senior bishop of American Methodism, and philadelphia Ledger. None were more thrilling the conference scenes attendant upon the bishops, by which act the Negro man earns for the earliest time given recognition in the rul church. The first two Negroes to be chosen in bishopric are the Rev Dr. Robert E. Jones, Southwestern Christian Recorder at New O. Dr. Matthew W. Clair, district superintendent district. Des Moines, Iowa. Some of the most interesting accounts of the M. E. general conference sent out from this city have been those written by Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the Philadelphia Area, senior bishop of American Methodism, and published in the Philadelphia Ledger. None were more thrilling than his accounts of the conference scenes attendant upon the election of two Negro bishops, by which act the Negro membership of the church was for the first time given recognition in the ruling department of the church. The first two Negroes to be chosen for the honors of the bishopric are the Rev Dr. Robert E. Jones, formerly editor of the Southwestern Christian Recorder at New Orleans, and the Rev Dr. Matthew W. Clair, district superintendent of the Washington district. Bishop Jones is a North Carolinaian and a college man. Bishop Clair was born in West Virginia and graduated from Morgan College, Baltimore. He served as pastor of Ashur M. E. Church, Washington, from 1902 to 1919, when he became district superintendent. Both men are strong and capable and are worthy representatives of the race. It is probable, according to Bishop Berry, that Bishop Clair will be given charge on the Laberian vessel, vacant now by reason of the recent death of Bishop Camphor. The Rev. Lorento H. King of Atlanta, Ga., was elected to the vacant editorship as Bishop Jones' successor. loved. Beloved. Now Are We the Sons of God. Bishop W. R. Tharkfield was in the past three years in educational and religious work among the Negroes of the South When the singing began he could have stopped it with the gavel. That would probably have been the dignified thing to do. But he did not stop it; he did not try to stop it. Nobody wanted him to stop it. He was not a strong intermittent little squall, but a strong 'brushing tempest that in a moment became impossible. Emotions Deeply Stirred. Great Demonstrations. In speaking of the scruits incident to the announcement of Bishop Jones' election, Bishop Berry wrote the Public Ledger: The demonstration upon the election of Bishop-elect Jones exceeded that which followed the election of any white man. The colored delegates and visitors went wild with delight before the outburst could be quiet. And when it was finally accomplished the chairman showed evidence of hard usage. Bishop Clair's election came the next day, and when the announcement was made, the demonstration caused the senior bishop to ask the question in his communication, "Was it a general conference or a camp meeting?" Describing the happenings, he wrote: "A group of half a dozen colored delegates near the platform began to sing softly, while some other groups in that part of the hall joined in. Instantly certain white delegates took up the retinue. The platform and bay were filled with voices were singing the most popular of the Southern Negro bands. MRS. LAWON R. BRUCE New York City's Only Colored Policewoman the equipment of the regular patrolman, she wears no distinctive uniform. It is only when the flashing of her badge is necessary that there is any outward sign of her official position. DR. NOTON TO SPEAK AT BORDENTOWN SCHOOL (Special to The New York Age) Bordentown, N. J. - The commencement speaker at Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School, W. R. W. Museum principal will be Dr. Katherine R. W. Museum principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabang. The exercises will be held Friday; June 11, at 2 o'clock, stand, and ring. The morning hours will be devoted to an inspection of the work. On Monday, May 31, Decoration Day, field events will be held. The annual session will be preached on Sunday, June 6, at 2:00 p. m. Visitors will be invited to extend the public to visit the school and see the work. The faculty will extend every courtesy and the students will assist in greeting and caring for their guests. Nored Bishops at Demonstration staunch Friend of Race, and Made No Effort the Jubilations of the most interesting accounts of event out from this city have been E. Berry, of the Philadelphia Area, modism, and published in the Phila- core thrilling than his accounts of upon the election of two Negro to membership of the church was on in the ruling department of the be chosen for the honors of the Art E. Jones, former editor of the er at New Orleans, and the Rev. sups, intendent of the Washington Bishop W. P. Torkirk was, in the chair, he has missed nearly thirty years in educational and religious work in the church. He was the singing began he could have stopped it with the gavel. That would probably have been the dignified thing to do but he did not. He did it, he did it. Nobody would have tried to try to stop it. He just smiled approval and the storm of jubilation burst, and what a storm it was. It was not so great, but equal, but a strong bruising tempest that in a moment become impossible. Emotions Deeply Stirred "When the hymn was sung another was taken up. This time it was a low and plaintive melody, and as the subdued, almost whispered, notes rooted out the emotions of the vast throng of white and black faces, white handkerchiefs came out in hundreds. The demonstration was not stopped. It was not intended. It was as great a surprise to those who unwillingly started it as to those who were later swept off white and black faces, white handkerchiefs was utterly plain. "For thirty years these cowed people had been led to believe that the church was going to give them a church and they looked toward the day with eager anticipations. But a half-dozen within their group it elicited them. Now, after these years of waiting, and disappointment, the great thing had really come to pass. The realization of victory came to the church. Claire marching up the heavy aisle and ascending the platform steps, and the impulse to sing a song of joy could not be held in check. It was one of the supreme moments of the great council. It will never be forgotten by those who were there, or by the few who restored the institution and critically looked on." BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN Raising $1 when Starts Social Worker Why The Neg Insurance Company Pointed Inform Ingratitude Thomas As National Urban Lea Gives Reasons Race Are (Special to The New Orleans, La.—Consider recent meeting of the National city when Frederick Hoffman, th Life Insurance Co., Newark, N more done for him . . . the and yet he is always complaining energetic reply from Jesse O. The secretary of the National Urba Negro complains because he is co opment of the children of other r in the administration of affairs. Social Workers Hear As To Why The Negro Complains Insurance Company Official Is Given Pointed Information in Reply to Ingratitude Charge. National Urban League Field Secretary Gives Reasons Why Members of Race Are Dissatisfied New Orleans, Ea.—Considerable interest was excited at the recent meeting of the National Social Workers' Conference in this city when Frederick Hoffman, third vice-president of the Presidential Life Insurance Co., Newark, N. J., declared that "the Negro has more done for him than any other people in the world and yet he is always complaining." The statement called forth an energetic reply from Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., southern field secretary of the National Urban League, who declared that the Negro complains because he is compelled to contribute to the development of the children of other races that deny his children a share in the administration of affairs. Mr. Hoffman in the course of his address said that the more you do for people the more dependent they become, the more they expect you to do, and the more they complain. "Take the Negro for an example. The Negro has done more for him, especially the southern Negro, than any other people in the world and yet he is always complaining." The first question fired at Hoffman came from Thomas, through the preceding officer, who asked, "Is what community in the North, Mr. Hoffman, have you made investigation to find that he is being done for the Negro than is being done for any other group, and about what do you find him complaining?" protection, government system, water supply, lighting facilities, under the guise that he is seeking social equality, he compares every time a Negro with a daughter by a respectable white gentleman, and no redoubts in the courts he complains. Every time a Negro who must travel long distances in a train in interest of the Government he is compelled to defend, and is denied Pulman accommodations on the grounds of color, he complains. Every time a Negro concludes long distance in a train in interest of a public place which children of a public place are not permitted to see, he complains. In every city that has a white parishioner to teach about the health of the poor and no colored physician, the Negro complains. Every time he is reduced service in the restaurants along the roads where he One Negro's Complaint. Prefacing further statements) by the declaration that his position brought him in contact with a different Negro every day in the year, Secretary Thomas miturjoned Mr. Hoffman that: A few days ago I heard a Negro make this complaint. I see no difference between the man who holds me up in the hands, and the man who sits at the desk with the law in his hand and compels me to pay for a thing that I did not get. I see hides behind a tree or a telegraph pole and the other behind the law. There is no difference in my city in which I live has no high school for Negro children, yet I contribute toward the maintenance of the high school that provides training for white children and in addition must send my children to a college or university to get their High School training. Every time I ride on a train where Negro pay first class fare and receive third class accommodations (riding in a congested wooden coach), while the white people ride in a steel coach) Negro complaining. Every time a teacher whispers to the conductor and shaman occupy two seats in a Negro compartment, I find them complaining. Every time I and on the train one toilet convenience for both men and women, I find the Negro complaining. Every time a compartment and smoker and insults Negro women and the Negro in possession to secure a redress, he complains. Why He Complains. Roster of General Officers Elected by Zion General Closing Session of Momentous O Held Monday, May 24—Dr. J. of Brooklyn Elected (By Telegraph to The New York Age.) Knoxville, Tein.—The election of general office most important action of the closing hours of the gera of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which held its final Monday, May 24, after one of the most momentous history of the church. Dr. F. M. Jacobs of Brook as general secretary and Bishop J. S. Caldwell of P returned in charge of the district, including the N ference. Knoxville, Tein.—The election of general officers marked the most important action of the closing hours of the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which held its first session here on Monday, May 24, after one of the most momentous sessions in the history of the church. Dr. F. M. Jacobs of Brooklyn was elected as general secretary and Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia was returned in charge of the district, including the New York conference. The following is the list of general officers elected by the conference for the next quinquennial: Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary; Dr. W. H. Goler, financial secretary; S. D. Watkins, manager publishing house; Dr. W. J. Walls, editor Star of vision; T. Francis Lewis, editor Sunday School literature; the Rev. C. C. Alleyne, editor Quarterly Review; Dr. J. W. Martin, secretary of education; the Rev. W. W. Matthews, secretary of foreign missions (successing Bishop J. W. Wood); John C. Dane, church extension secretary; C. S. Whited, secretary ministerial brotherhood; J. W. Eichler, secretary Sunday School Union. Aaron Brown, secretary of Varick Christian Endeavor; W. L. Hamblin, connectional auditor; S. M. Dudley, superintendent of statistics. Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Hirmingham, Ala., president Woman's Missionary Society; Miss Victoria Richards, Salisbury, N. C., general secretary, Young Women's Mission Department; Mrs. G. W. Clinton, secretary Bod of Promisn. The bishop's salaries were increased to $3,000, 800 of which is to be for expenses. The various departments were allotted $160,700. A four years' campaign for $1,000,000 and 220,000 members was launched. Bishop Wallace and Wood were concurred on Sunday. 100,000; its June 6 ers Hear As To Negro Complains any Official Is Given information in Reply to ude Charge . asks Question League Field Secretary is Why Members of the Dissatisfied New York Am) derable interest was excited at the Social Workers' Conference in this third vice-president of the Presidential N. J., declared that "the Negro has than any other people in the world. " The statement called forth an thomas of Atlanta, Ga., southern field man League, who declared that the compelled to contribute to the devil- races that deny his children a share Bolt of Baltimore Anorexia Like the women of America in the states where they are denied the freedom the Negro will constitute to oppress. Not because he is a Negro, but because he is denied justice and equal consideration with other American citizens, he will oppress until he is given every right, given every privilege of every other citizenship of this commonwealth. I should like to serve notice, on any one who is disturbed or annoyed by his complaining that the best way to find permanent relief is to speak out. The just cause of these complaints. At the conclusion of the remarks by Field Secretary Thomas, Dr. Richard A. Bolt of Baltimore, Md., declared: "I agree with the speaker absolutely in the first place the Negro question but no part in this discussion, this morning, and should not have been brought in. He is an American citizen and we see here this morning as American citizens and he has a right to complain if he is denied any consideration that is given any other citizen." Real Officers Union General Conf. Momentous Gathering May 24—Dr. Jacobs Lyn Elected (The New York Age.) ion of general officers marked the ing hours of the general conference which held its first session here on the most momentous sessions in the J. Jacobs of Brooklyn was elected J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia was act, including the New York con- Aaron Brown, secretary of Varick Christian Endeavor; W. L. Hamblin, connectional auditor; S. M. Dudley, superintendent of statistics. Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Birmingham, Ala., president Woman's Missionary Society; Miss Victoria Richards, Salis- bury, N. C., general secretary, Young Women's Mission Department; Mrs. C. W. Clinton, secretary Bude of Presi- The bishops' salaries were increased to $3,000, 800 of which is to be for expenses. The various departments were营ign for 10,000 years' campaign for $1,000,000 and 200,000 was launched. Bishop Walsh and Wood were concerned on Sundays. PRICE FIVE CENTS (Special to The New York Am) St. Louis, Mo.—The following were among some of the judicial proceedings and revisions of laws of the twenty-sixth session of the M. M. E. General Conference held at St. Louis, Mo. May 2 to 18: Six charges for maladministration of the laws were entered against Bishop W. D. Chappelle of South Carolina by ministers and laymen of his district. The charges were dismissed for lack of evidence of irregularities. The several charges seemed to grow out of a controversy between Bishop Chappelle and the Rev. R. W. Mance, president of Allen University of Columbia, S. C., whose candidacy for the bishopric was opposed by the bishop. Upon the return of Bishop Chappelle to the South Carolina conferences, Dr. Mance resigned the presidency of Allen University and accepted the pastorate of Avery Chapel, Memphis, Tenn., to succeed Dr. Vermon, who was elevated to the bishopric. St. Louis, Mo.—The following proceedings and revisions of laws A. M. E. General Conference held Six charges for maladminis against Bishop W. D. Chappelle a laymen of his district. The character of irregularities. The sevea controversy between Bishop Ch president of Allen University of for the bishopric was opposed by Bishop Chappelle to the South resigned the presidency of Allen torate of Avery Chapel, Memphis who was elevated to the bishopri Charges were also entered against Senior Bishop B. F. Lee and Bishop John Hurst, secretary of the board of bishops. The charge against Bishop Lee was based upon an appeal by one Dan Brown. The charges were dismissed and the appeal set aside. The charge against Bishop Hurst was made by R. B. Brooks for maladministration. The case was dismissed on irregularities. The assignment of the bishops by the Episcopal Committee was generally satisfactory. One exception noted was the disappointment of Bishop Tyron is being sent from the first district to the Oklahoma and Louisiana conferences. The bishop desired to return, notwithstanding he had served the district for nine years and had been in poor health for nearly all of the last four years. The other was Bishop Verson, who wanted an American district, but was assigned to West Africa instead. The bishop wept bitterly during the "God be with you" and handshaking "good by" upon the adjournment of the conference. Revision of Law. An attempt was made to amend many of the church law to suit conditions brought about by the migration of our people to northern sections and the world war and to clarify many ambiguous phrases of the law which have been matters of opinion. Some of the changes are as follows: The setting apart of newly elected bishops will be called "consecration" and not ordination. Persons not Methodism may become members of the church upon recommendation of two members in good standing and not be required to serve a probationship. A two years' course will be provided for deaconsesses in the church schools. Quarterly conferences are authorized to give certificates to women as missionary workers. The time limit for pastors was removed by making a period longer than five years discretionary with the bishops. A pension fund for wornout preachers, and widows and orphans of deceased preachers, was established by setting aside 20 per cent. of the dollar money for that purpose, with annual contributions from the churches based upon a rating of $10 for charges of more than 800 members, and $1 for charges of 100 members or less; the ministers are to receive from $10 to $200 per year, according to the years of active service; widows are provided for five years. A four year training course was provided for Sunday School teachers. Previding elders may be returned to a district for more than five year. The editor of the Christian Recorder was given control of subscriptions, the editorial and reportorial part of the Recorder and allotted four pages for his matter weekly; the advertising and publication of the paper was given to the managers. The Inter-Church Movement. After some considerable discussion on the adaptability of entering the Inter-Church World Movement, the recommendation of the bishops was adopted recommending not to enter the organized movement, but to inaugurate a Five Million Dollar Drive under their own church management, to be known as "The Great Connection Lyrical Survey and Financial Drive" to cover a period of five years, beginning 1921. The budget provides $2,500,000 for education, one half to constitute an endowment fund; $500,000 for a campaign of evangelism; $1,600,000 for church extension, missions and missionaries; $200,000 for superannuated preachers and $200,000 for social service. A commission was provided for, consisting of three bishops, three general officers, and one minister and one layman from each episcopal district. Twenty-five thousand dollars were appropriated to begin operation. The salaries of active bishops was increased to $3,500 a year; retired bishops $1,750 a year; general officers $2,500; presiding elders $2,000; married preachers $1,800; and unmarried preachers $900. TUSKILLE INSTITUTE, ALA.—The exerci- sions Thursday concluded the commence- ment program and was, of course, the big day of the entire week's observances. The day's program, the first part of which took place at ten o'clock a.m. and DOE QUALITY HAIR DR POSITIVELY PRICE 60 WILL cure dandruff, make the ha life and lustre. Will stop hair f DOBBS QUALITY HAIR DRESSING POSITIVELY THE BEST PRICE 60 CENTS WILL cure dandtuff, make the hair soft, glossy and give new life and lustre. Will stop hair from falling 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 WRITE Dobbs Drug Company MEMPHIS, TENN. Revision of Law. Salaries Increased. ring were among some of the judicial laws of the twenty-sixth session of the held at St. Louis, Mo., May 2 to 18, registration of the laws were entered of South Carolina by ministers and charges were dismissed for lack of evi- several charges seemed to grow out of Chappelle and the Rev. R. W. Mance of Columbia, S. C., whose candidacy by the bishop. Upon the return of South Carolina conferences, Dr. Mance from University and accepted the passi- his, "Tenn., to succeed Dr. Vernon,oric. the second part at two o'clock n.m., was as follows: PROGRAM—PART ONE—10 A. M. Music Selection, Coleridge-Taylor, Orchestra Music—"Arise," abne, for the light is coming Choir Prayer. Salutatory—"Furnishing the Home" (illus- tated), Eugenia H. Latting, Helena Melody—"I want to be read" (illustrated), "Keeping the family warm" (illustrated), "Writing Wreath, Anniston, Ma. Museum—"Macropolis" Hoffman. Music—"Hunting Song" from "Don Music" (Hock) ..... Boya Chorus "The Child's Partnership in the Home" (illustrated), Edessa Week, Marshall, Tres. Melody—"In Bright Mansions Above" School "The Housewife's Friend" (illustrated), Jabby Bryant, Lexington, Ala. Melody—"Listen in the Mist" Dott. Choir "The Housewife's Modern Machinery" (illustrated), Henry A. Wella, El Paso, Tex. Music—"Italia" Trotter ..... Choir "PART TWO-2 P.M." Music—"Anual Chorus", Verdi ..... Choir INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. Melody—"Get to go to Judgment" Choir "The Value of Publicity in a Community" (illustrated), William C. Lester, Birmingham, Ala. Valedictory "Carpentry as a Factor in Present Day Community Life" Alphonse Henningbairn, Mobile, Ala. Mobile "Indianammen," Rossin.....Chur Mimmi Address.....H.W. Class of 1910, Belleville, Ky. Murie "It is in the Pate of Friends to Part" From "Don Munno," Buck.....Chur Commencement address.....Bishop John Hurst, A. M. K. Church, Baltimore, Md. Awarding of Diplomas. ALTERNATES. "Importance of Home Economics" Thelma L. Bireaux, Lafayette, La. "Preparation of Land" Louise Bell, Montgomery, Ala. Roll of Graduates. The following candidates were presented to the principal for diplomas and certificates: BBS QUALITY PRESSING BY THE BEST 20 CENTS hair soft, glossy and give new from falling out or breaking Roll of Graduates. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1920 mason, Te; Juda E. Whitney, Charles Min; Pamela M. Whitney, Virginia tate, Al; Francis A. C. Williams, Pertham ja; Pamela A. Whitney, B. William, Bismarck, Ala.; W. B. William, Bismarck, Ala.; W. B. Wayne, Amelia, Ala.; L. L. L. L. Dilgaham, Ala.; Margaret C. Wright, F. Dulcinea, Pa. Industrial Graduation. Candidates for positions from the following industrial division: Planting, Applied Kinetics, Carpentry, Building, Leading 'Filmming', Prismetry, Auto Mechanics and Painting; Daniel W. Apdrow, Arad, Ca.; Brush, Mackenzie, Al.; Jenkins, Jill; Worthington, Milton; John Kournas, Marion, Al.; Moory C. Hugh, Brampton, Tenn.; Perry Froome, Body Mount, N. C.; Vory Hawkins, Sea, Antenna, T.; Olivier V. Hartley, Nassau, Ma.; Charcure Hart, Mason, Ca.; George Boutin, Merv, Ca.; George Boutin, Bambridge, L.; George Boutin, Sourisburg, S. C.; William Washington, Sourisburg, Ga. Post graduates who receive special diplomas in Applied Electronics, Carpentry, Tailors' Training Courses in General Agriculture and Home Economics: Herman Hawkins, Birmingham, Ala.; Erik E. Olver, Birmingham, Ala.; Edward E. Palphie, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Houser certification in trades: C. N. Kitta, Macon, Ga.; tailingery: James E. M. Hardy, Austin, Tex.; cavemetry: Ira Rardinelli, Waco, Tex.; Text, bending: Hagen Harvey, Hammond, Tex.; shaping: Phlox Hall Bible Training School; Ida I. janita Burton, Hammond, Tex.; Luthuriel T. Hewson, Tuskegee, Ala.; Thomas Henry Hardy, Fort Worth, Tex.; Uphill J. Katley, Grand, Ga.; Charles E. M. Lauder, Bedford, S. C.; S. C.; James Tubb, Opelika, Ala.; K. Murray, Attica, Attica; D. M. Murray, Attica; Chester, Leaston, Ky.; Uphill L. Lennard, Dana, Opelika, Ala.; James L. G. Goldberg, Birmingham, Ala.; Pamela A. Magen, Adelina, Ga.; Gene Vana, Kingfisher, Oilda; Mary Eva Wiggins, Canton Mills. OSBORNE, N. C. Oberne, N. C. Oberne, N. C.—Miss Ida Harrington closed her school at Ebenezer with a concert; Miss Lulu A. Harrington, finished at Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. Wilfred Matthews spent Thursday with J. C. Harrington, J. C. Harrington is writing insurance for the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Durham N. C. S. J. Harrington is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrington spent Sunday with Inabella Harrington. The Rev. S. M. McCollum and G. W. Carrington are attending the general conference of the M. E. Church at Des Moines, Ia. Beauty depends more on the expression of the face and the complexion than on the features. But, no matter how perfect the features, or how sweet the expression, if the complexion is marred by the slightest imperfection, all of the charm of a beautiful face is lost. Artificial heightening of the complexion with rouge, powder and similar cosmetics, and even veils, may hide such imperfections as a dark, sallow, muddy, pimply skin - and partly mask a complexion that has begun to fade with age. Are you dissatisfied with your complexion? Do you now resort to artificial means to hide those skin imperfections and try to build up your complexion? It is no secret - you can now secure that ideal complexion, make your skin clear, soft - give it that rosy tint of youth by the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. The Beauty Treatment has been used by those who wish to improve their appearance. When the treatment is applied to the skin, it is gentle and does not harm the skin. It is also recommended for those who want to improve their appearance in the short term. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is a special treatment designed to improve the appearance of the skin. It is designed to be used on the face and neck, and is intended to be used on the face and neck. It is also recommended for those who want to improve their appearance in the short term. Before getting you thoroughly cleansed the pages of the book with water and alcohol and White Beauty Treatment is applied to the skin. The first step is the Cream in to be applied from the top of the face and neck. The cream is then applied to the skin and the treatment of peach to the skin. The District Grand Household of Rush, No. 16, of Florida, hold its session at the same time provided over by Mr. Alain L. Anderson, D. G. M. N. G. of Jacksonville Mra. M. R. Harris of Sanford is secretary and Mrs. A. L. L. wia of Jacksonville is treasurer. Their reports showed 5,851 financial inmates, with cash balance of $87,626.51. The crosdowment treasury shows a balance of 15,929.89. Ninety-nine death claims paid during 1919.20 HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va.—On Tuesday, May 18, the Excelsior Temple, No. 134, Daughter Kline was set apart by the grand secretary, Mrs. Minga V. Kelley of Norfolk, Va. The following officers were inducted into their new offices by Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Blimpbeth Jennings, Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Naina Jones, View Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Nannie Calhahan, Amst; Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Lea Jones, chapelman; Mrs. Core Carr, treasurer; Mrs. Pavilla M. Durby, financial and recording secretary; Miss Maude Malin, assistant secretary; Mrs. Purdy James, escort; Mrs. Frances Tolliver, organist; Mrs. Horizon Proctor, inner guard; Mrs. Eva Lee, outer guard; Mrs. Lucy Tolliver; Mrs. Belle Freeman and Mrs. Henry Henry, trustees, and the following members: Mrs. Katherine Cohen, Mrs. Katie Allen, Mrs. Virginia Campbell, Mrs. Pertha Hallburton, Mrs. Marie Young, Mrs. Rosa Hancock, Mrs. Addie Marritz, Mrs. Marie Stevens, Mrs. Mary Easen, Mrs. Nollie Mima. Gina M. Dolla Wheeler, Misa Marquette Lee, Misa Stella Lee, Misa Jillian Lee, Misa Gee Rose, Misa Vivienne Henry, Misa Louise Digas, Misa Christine Sawyer, Misa Elizabeth Nelson, Misa Maddie Henry, Misa Hall, Misa Margaret Beal, Misa Vicka Wayne, Misa Jackson, Misa Jade Higginbottom, Misa Virginia Perguann, Misa Jessie Royall, Misa Marquis Royall, Misa Katie Myers, Misa Florence Guilt, Misa Agather Newward, Misa George Hallburtion, Misa Kerninna Kissen, Misa Genn Hughes, Misa Lella Ligon, Misa Kita Heary, Misa Agnes Taylor, Misa Maggie Johnson. The Installation of officers was made by Exalted Ruler Gee, R. Wood of the local lodge of Kills and remaries by Past Exalted Ruler C, R. Colahan. Mrs. Hanna V. Kelley was the guest of Grand Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Jennings while here and motored to Warm and Healing Springs on Wednesday. Miss Eva Lee entertained Mrs. Kelley and the new sister officers at 5 o'clock at her home in Pinehurst on Wednesday. Mrs. Kelley left Wednesday evening after a delightful stay at Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kerr are jubilant over the arrival of an infant son born May 29, weighing eight and one half pounds. The Rev. E. M. Mitchell of the Autumn Street M. E. Church, of Atkuntem, Va., prescheduled an excellent sermon at Ninth Chapel on Sunday, May 16. His subject: "Life's Burdens" was ably handled. GREENVILLE TO HAVE NEW COLORED HOSPITAL Greenville, S. C. Within the next thirty days the new hospital and nurse training school for colored people will be in operation on Green avenue and Jenkins street" was the statement made by Seymour Carroll, American Red Cross worker, and secretary and treasurer of the hospital. The name of the hospital will be the St. Luke Hospital and Nurse Training School, incorporated under the laws of the state of South Carolina. Colored patients have been carried to a basement in the city hospital here for ten years. The colored physicians in Greenville are Dr. A. E. Boyd; Dr. S. S. Lawton and Dr. L. B. Morrison. --- Black and White Oatmeal and Sugar the Black and White Sunny Treatment has given many optional celebrations in the rain of congratulations as well as other this weekend, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing table. Black and White Soap alone is unsupplied as a toilet generally. It's two brass' Sense Bathing in generally used in competition of highly prestigious and deeply toilet soaps, and will be found合适 to the tenement skins. Both Black and White Oatmeal and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good draught at 23/ for each package, or you will be supplied direct, on receipt of price. You can get a copy of the Black and White Birthday Book, sample of the cream and Morrtype, if you will write to Dept. E31. BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Md.—A big reception and banquet in being plied here in honor of the two colored Methodist blahops—Dr. R. E. Jones and M. W. Chair. Blahops John Jones is at Tuskegee Institute, where he devised the monument address this week. He is commended by Mr. Hurst. S. S. Hooker, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., made a splendid report of the work of the Y. M. C. A. at the annual meeting Monday. Larger membership, increased revenues and a further enjoyment of the various privileges were noted. John R. Platt, old-time salesman, died here last Saturday. He was 78 years of age and a veteran of the Civil War. His funeral was held Tuesday. The Rev. Frederick Dodgegans, of Cairo, ill. has been appointed pastor of Bother Church to succeed Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, elevated to the blahpicr. John H. Murphy, publisher of the Afro-American, has returned, from a stay of several weeks in-ot. Louis. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H.—A chicken supper was given at the president of Mrs. P. W. Hinton, in Cofft street last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Missionary Society. H. B. Burton, W. D. Blanks, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anderson, Mrs. George H. Straughn and the Rev. J. R. Randolph were in Cambridge, Mass., last Wednesday and Thursday where they represented the various societies of the Prominent Baptist Church in the Colonial Baptist Missionary Convention. W. D. Blanks made big appearance the arrests this week in his professional auto preparation to a press and duck business. "Boy" Christopher Harris and Mikhail Vivail were visitors to the last Saturday. The Rev. John W. Jill of Boston, occupied the past Sunday in the Baptist Baptist Church after that Sunday in the absence of the J. R. Handelman, pastor, who pres- cured the corps for the K. of P. in Le- rensor, Minn. MILL HAVEN, GA Mitt Harvey, Gp.—At Greenwood and the Church Rev. B. G. J. Taylor, the pastor, and the Rev. G. W. Willis, the pastor, and the Mt. Zion Baptist Academy, many pastors, and Rev. William Greenwood and Rev. Impressions 12, 13, and 14. Redresser Taylor with an address in interest of the association's high school at Sardell, the churches are asked to raise and report at the association's October. The Rev. J. M. Cooper pastor, underscored the plan. The Rev. J. Harris represented The New York church and spoke to the people in its interest. The pastor, Dr. Cooper, paid for it months. Rev. Harris attended several May 23 at the Rev. G. W. Willis church, and will represent The Art in the meeting of the executive board of the Mt. Zion Association at Teekhon Church on June 12. The suggestion has been made that a representative of the association make a northern ten in the interest of the building fund in the association high school. PROTEST AGAINST THE DENIAL OF SUFFRAGL At its meeting on May 20 the New York Republican County Committee upon motion of Andrew B. Humphrey 254 West 128th St. of the 19th stampy district, unanimously adopted resolution calling upon the platform committee of the Republican National Committee to formulate a protest against the denial of the suffrage to citizens of certain states. Mr. Humphrey also brought about the appointment by the National Republican Club of a committee of nine to take under consideration the denial of suffrage in violation of the 14th and 15th amend- ments and any information upon the subject will be welcomed by Mr. Humphrey for presentation to this com- Corona, N.Y.—The Cypress Lavamoth Club will give their second affair of For and Frolic, June 16, at Palinoppe, Casing, 25th street and Jackson's-way The officers and members will try to take the affair one of the best of At the Corpus Congregational Church on Sunday morning the pulpit was occupied by the Rev. Nestorow, who preached a very important conversation on Sunday School and on Christian Endeavor were well attended the absence of the pastor at evening. Deane Robert, used an instructive paper on the fundamentals of the church. The young indians nursed soles and the choir anthems. The play given by the choir on Corpus catholic "Cranford Dance." will be servicing all day at the Church on Sunday. May 26, in the garage and serving the services will conduct the service in the garage. Ray H. M. Proctor of the Church. Congregational! Church. Church will conduct the services. ROCHESTER: N. Y. Robbler, N. Y.-The Rev. G. H. Miss preached at Zion Church last Sunday. The T. O. of. G. B. hold the meaning of service. Mr. P. hold an appointment in her husband's birthday. A bishop of her husband's served. M. Harriet Lawrence is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allan Peterson of Cleveland, O. S. Jetter and mother, M. are visiting Detroit and son at 543 Tremont street. K. Kenney and Fred Bounders of Boston, N. J. passed through the city SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT PLATEAU The School of Science, Agriculture and will be given special importance for the July annuals of the last event where all the category. Plants are also taken up where to spend their visions and the open time. Special arreangement for inspection of just finding best rides across the lay and banking with FRILEY PRINCIPAL Bar St. Perrick A. E SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS TEMPORARY JULY 10th, 1965. SPECIAL AND SPECIAL YEARS COURSES. SUMMER SCHOOL AT PL Course: Academic Technology Physical Education Special lectures by some al- quires the Mobile Bay will be an ideal place attend the Summer school building plant the Cincinnati school building plant For further information apply Attn: IRAJAN J. WHITLEY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER JUNE 7th THURSDAY LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT PLATTEAU Academic Training Training Music Business Science Teachers will be given special preparations lectures by some of the best educators of the Bay will be an ideal place for teachers to spend short time with students, helping them to information plant, fishing, host rides across the island. INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR JUNE 7TH THURSDAY JULY 14TH, 18TH PROFESSIONAL AND INSTITUTE Courses: Academic, Teacher/Training, Music, Business Science, Agriculture and Physical Education Teachers will be given training in the following areas of the country: a. Education b. Mobile Bay will be an ideal place for guests to spend their vacation and attend the Summer School at the same time. Special arrangement for importation of the Cheek School materials from the host country will also be provided by the bay and building. For further information please contact: IRAJH A. WHITLEY, Principal, Bex 61, Amherst, MA. A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annu and continues six weeks. Please strong practical course for a attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT JAC. A. A. T. G. Twenty-First Annual Boston bagine hues six weeks. Responsible charges, as stated above for ambitious teacher are needed that of all former attendant riger attendance this year. For fourth PRESIDENT JAB O. BUDLEY. A. A.T. College, Greenboro. Is There a Desert Man or Young in Your Com who needs Chance? If you are a person who has had a lot of pain by an old-ever achieved race, otherwise are identics; we are a thing and respect that corpse, and in the event The Name Reasons, A Industries Annual Steaton begins June the 14th. Responsible charges, excellent faculty, one for ambitious teachers. Last year's best of all former attendance. Prospects ence this year. For further information ST AGR. S. BURLEY. A. T. College, Greenboro, R. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? M. up college Steaton institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Steaton is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Industry. It helps the weaker student to help himself. Lectures are prepared for healthiness, Party trades and industries for young men and women. Resident Library and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Prepareable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical expertise for additional teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendees. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address. A COLLEGE that has to struggle to devise one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amused that it does not had to be put in question by an advocate so a life-saver for his detached room. Our great discoveries are always students; we work for one thing and expect that the day will end and are long. When the great adventures of the world will have to pass the College Idea in instruction in order to save themselves from being distracted by the Colored Roan. Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced Students. TUSKLEGEER INSTITUTE is no place for skoggars. From riding ball to tape, there is a full program—drill, anewcom, shovel, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tusklegeer offers - Ebert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Takaope." Hubbard. Journey to ROBERT R. MOTON, Tusheges Insti Write For Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tushegee Institute, Alabama Mad Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loreliness of Must try None C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (PLL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN A Lifelong Life Lesson. A Chinese School who held at St. Mary Church for the board of holy orders, Mrs. H. Spinbrun, chapelmaster. P. B. Spinbrun, who has been remitting to his home for two weeks, is improving. Harry Spinbrun, a pastor, is visiting the Mitchell church. The coronation and May priory dwell was given at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Math. G. M. Van Buren and daughter, Helen Buren survived from a visit to their daughter and sister, Mr. G. Moses of Cleveland. The Rev. J. H. Mendelson, pastor of St. Mary Church, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Spendy. Prof. F. Floburn is teaching school at St. Augustine, Fla., was in the city. ELMIRA, N. Y. Blinnis, N. Y. — Mrs Jennie Gibson of Carrington, N. Y. formerly a resident of this city, underwent an operation at the Hospice of Mary Ann Monday, May 17. She is doing very well. Mrs. Daniel Clancy and see, Harry, recently returned from Danville, Va., where they visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Laura Sunley and niece, Ethel Gavria, left Tuesday morning for Danvann, Ga., to attend the funeral of one of their relatives. Novey Clancy was taken seriously in St. Joseph's Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Clancy is rapidly improving. Walter Galine and Earl Peterson of Belmont, N. T., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Jackson of Bost Third street. A number of Emirians went to Corning, N. T., Monday evening, May 17. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1938 He stands a great emperor at the Rev. J. C. Fitzwilliam Church. The concert served to be a success both in finance and in attendance. How is still the great granddaughter Juditha Williams, open? Sunday in Gateman, Pa. Chase. Marvis spent a pleasant day in Corging, N. Y., Thursday. Mississippi Bumma Willis, Marie Dunning. Walker Gaines, Karl Peterson, Gordon Jackson and Douglas Jackson, spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Corging, N. Y. Darren Jackson of East Thirto street returned, after spending 4 days in New York but visiting 901 Lake street, is visiting relatives in Scranton, Pa. UTICA. N. Y Don't forget. The Common Dance and Whist Party, Foster's Hall, Monday evening, May 31, 1926. Prises awarded. — Adv. M. N. Y. — Dr. C. L. Chealzie of Princess, Ind. addressed four, audience last Sunday as wall as speaking for Hope Chapel. On Monday evening he lectured on "Who is the Black Man." Paul H. Titus is home for a few days. Chas. Ford, Samuel Caskey, Daniel Crawford, and the thians last week. The stork brought to Mrs. Jennette Hinnerte a lovely pair of twin boys last Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Wright is home from the hospital. The Rev. J. A. Holder took the stork to the hospital last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Fields and daughter, Mrs. Edith Miller, are now in New York on business. WATKINS. N:Y Watkins, N. Y.-D. Denning and daughter, Mrs. E. Rowley, spent a few days in Angelica, N. Y., visiting his brother, who has been seriously ill. E. Rowley visited his father in Jersey, N. Y., for days. Miss Ethel Walker of Rochester, N. Y. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Igne Walker, the past week. A. E. Garrick of Boston is here for the summer. H. Jackson of New York is at the Glen Springs. Mrs. James Sinclair entertained at cards on Monday evening. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. K. Willis and Jno. Stout were married at the Presbyterian Manor by the Walter Reed held the Clark Reunion at her home on N. Jackson street on Sunday, May 23. Henry Thomas, of Rochester, N. Y. was the over Sunday guest of Mrs. Myrtle Keith. Mr. Jamison, G. L. of K. of Pa. of Rochester, visited Seneca Valley Lodge No. 7 on Tuesday evening and gave a lecture. Mr. Barnes, Moore, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-The Rev. Washington has returned from the conference and is looking well. The Rev. Washington delivered a very helpful and inspiring sermon Sunday night. Mrs. A. Barnes was visited from her home on Lafayette street at 3 o'clock Mr. Brown, of 17 North Jay street, is very ill. NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.—Arthur Goils of Spring Valley N. Y. died at Nyack Hospital Friday May 14. Funnel was held from the 2nd Baptist Church at Spring Valley Sunday May 10, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Henderson pastor, officiating assisted by Rev. G. T. Avery, and Rev. A. Jones. Mr Goils was a member of King Solomon Lodge, No. JI, K. of, P. of Nyack and has been in the taxi business 6c: the past twenty years.—Miller of Newburgh, N. Y. was in Nyack Sunday, ITHACA: N. Y Ithaca, N. Y.—The Rev. W. D. White pastor of Calvary Baptist church returned to the city after spending two weeks in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Fosshur have moved to their new home in the country. Mrs. Charles Magill, S13 North Albany street, entertained last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Julia Moore, of St. Paul, Min. John-Gollier of West Green street is on the sick list. Mrs. Nannie Jones of Casadilla street, leitit for Baltimore Mc Charles O. Wilson left Saturday evening for Richmond where he will spend a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be home about May 29. A large number from here are planning to attend the annual reception of St. Regis Lodge of Old Fellows at Au- tury. May 31. Dietrich Deputy L. J. Alexander accompanied by Gao. Edwards, Theodias Smith, Wim. Davis Pinn David, W. R. Lippins, assigned grand chancellor. Lee Crawford and grand surgical registrar, Dr. Rolland Johnson to set apart a new lodge K. of P. at Watertown, N. Y. Saturday evening. New Jersey Westfield, N. J.-Mrs. Lurkina and Mrs. A. Brown and son attended the Hippodrome last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Evans and children, of Newark, N. J., visited friends and relatives in Westfield on Sunday. The Rev. Wm. Wittman for Baltimore to attend the reunion of Baltimore Association of Clayton, William University. Miss Luvina Robinson and Bernard Tunnel were quietly married at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. E. Smith on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Be sure to see "The Enchanted Apple," a dramatic cantata by for children to be given some Basil Baptist Church in the most important insight in the school of life will be learned from being present at this performance. Sunday services at the Basilel Maptist Church were well attended all day Monday. At the morning service the Rev. John Fields of Elizabeth, N.J. filled the pulpit. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. E. Smith, the Union Baptist Church. The Sunday School program was in charge of Miss M. Garthney and C. W. Brown, as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. H. T. Bean; vocal solo, Miss Paxant of Cranford, N.J.; violin solo, A. Jefferson of Plainfield; duet, Misses Reba and Meridith Smith piano solo, Miss Coil. Meridith opened by Mrs. L. Gillis, Andrew Cox, Thorpe and the Rev. Wm. E. Smith The pastor filled the pulpit at the evening service: Service at St. Luke's A. M. P. Zion Church were well attended, the Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor, Sunday School was well attended. The St. Luke's Council, Rose of Sharon, No. 1 held their Thanksgiving sermon at 4 p.m. The Rev. P. W. Rose preached the sermon 'Evening setals were held at Rockwood The kennwood Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs. Stoat's, May 26. The Utopia Art and Embroidery met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Harris. Mrs. Peoples and grandson, Albert Nebitt of New York City, were sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Peoples, of 514 Douner street. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J.—The N. I. A. of Atlantic City will give a chicken dinner at Green Hotel. The committee claim to have made a great success and have many requests to repeat at an early date. Much credit is due Mr. Schoenberg, who worked with the branch to make it a success. The members of this branch is putting forth every effort to raise a large amount of money to send their delegates to New York in August to the largest convention ever held by New groes. A H. Venable and state of officers are meeting the banner of Atlantic City. A H. Venable, president, J. J. Potete, secretary. Mrs. Wright of The Heights Hotel, has returned from the South where she went to bury the mother of her huw- band, who died in Atlantic City a week ago. The president greeted the Penguinwald Auditorium on Thursday evening, May 26, was a success. Excursions galore came to Atlantic City Sunday from Philadelphia, and brought some of the Quaker civic best to spend the day on the beach front. Registered at the park at Lighthouse, Jumont, Pat. 11, Alexander, New York. Miles Ethel Brothers, New York. At Ridleye - Mike and George Jackson. AGENTS WANTED to take orders for The National Coat of Hair quarter. A new book for colour people, out our good commission, no delivery. It interested write to AUGUSTUS BYNUM SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE 245 W. 133RD STREET May 21st YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY Don't neglect the first streams. Hurry and Apply Q.Ban Hair Color Retinizer. Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair. Darkens Gray Hair. When you see the first white break or your hair is lifeless then apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer on all your hair and scalp. If your hair is tinged with gray, streaked, wispy, or your hair is entirely gray, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will easily restore the even, dark stuster of a young girl making your entire head of hair so fluffy, long, thick and evenly dark Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is not a dye, but a clean, clear liquid as safe to handle as pure water. It does not cost much to try. You can easily apply it in the privacy of your own room and stop that first sign of gray so no one can tell. Get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer from any druggist or toilet counter. Full directions, on each bottle. Mail orders, 75 cents. Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn. Fax: 212-765-1000. STRAIONTEN YOUR HAIR BEFORE URBINE AFTER USING Not with but from. But do it with (Kink-no-moro) the greatest heart straightening preparation on earth. I think to-now will straighten the blackness based at hold. Think about to be prepared that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair between curing, not to stay for one day or one round, but to keep from� to light mới. When you are anything after will blade his arm at your head to be both strengthened. Kink-no-moro is a wonder worker. He morelylively does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like�ings, and in unique because the chariot is not another preparation to the world like it. I refer a new role of 8100 to any kind of hair that Kink-no-moro will not enough. ```markdown ``` Gail Bortnick, New York; W. Purnell, Philadelphia; Joseph H. Washington, Washington, D. C. The St. Charles Walters Assembly will give their first annual convenience and wagerade. Auditorium, Thursday evening, June 16. The comm ounties will spare no pain to make attain their first appearance before the public or grand one, James A. Langley, president; J. J. Potter, secretary. Judge Terrell Commencement Orater. Tallahassee, Fla.- Judge Robert H. Terrell of Washington, D. C., will be the orator of the day at the commencement exercises of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, on June 3. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Plainfield, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Grazier of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Hryant of Boston, Mass., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunatall, West 6th street. Mrs. J. C. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., is here on a visit with her mother, Mrs. V. B. McKenney, Miss Elsene Brooks, West 6th street, was a guest of Mrs. W. H. Whately in Norwalk, Conn. and Mrs. West 6th street, left here on Friday, May 22, for a visit with his mother in Virginia. Funeral of Mrs. Madeline Deabert, niece of Mrs. William Pryor, Plainfield avenue, was held at the Chapel East 6th street, Friday, May 22, at 10:00 a.m. Rev. Cobert officiating. Interment in the memorial. A number of relatives and friends from New York attended the funeral. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Brown, mother and father; sister Mrs. Annie Burns, sister; Martha-and Margaret Marks, a friend, H. S. Hopson, Margaret Marks, a street made a flying visit to Farmville, Va., last week and brought his bride, formerly Miss Isabell Watson. Mrs. Laurs Withers, East 4th street, mother of Mrs. E. Z. Horton, after three weeks' illness, is much better and continues to improve. Mrs. E. J. Christian, Richmond street, after a few days' time, confirmed to her home. Is con- Ilescing Richmond street, was taken to the hospital at this writing she is resting comfortably. Mrs. M. A. Alexander, Plainfield avenue, after a serious illness of a short-duration is much better. Her daughter, Ruth Foster, of New York, has been really attendant Rev. Alexander will be held next to the angelistic tour beginning with Perth Amboy, N. J. We are informed that it will be the 49th annually-gotten of the Grand Lodge of Sanarima to be held There are at the Moir's Olive Hotist Church June 1, 2 and 3 and not the Masons as stated by the best book issue. This will be concerned about the Lodge of Rainfield, Philip Piedra W. C Mrs. Mary Shelton, R. S. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis of Newark, N. J. were Sunday guests of Wm. Jones, Sr. and family. Each 50st street Rev. E. W. Roberts preached the annual sermon The Moir's final Lodge of Good Smaritans and William Rapist Church Sunday evening She was at 4:00 a.m. on the day's receipts assisted by the Good Smaritans were 1227.9 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keiso, Elm place, entertained friends from Brooklyn, N. Y. and their mothers from Durden, N. J. last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Peterson. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Long Soft, Silky and Straight Deliveries dust, nothing, mere scalp, and falling hair. It is not a four grandmother's need! It is a porter to all others. It occupates and fills the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb Lair-dressing, six weeks' treatment B.S. Price: 10 cents a cent, one receipt of money. Written every week. Writer for special forms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. 31st West 2nd street, was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Roberta in Oranase, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley in Brooklyn, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur in Philadelphia, N. J. and Mr. Robert Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa. and little Frederick Taylor, of New York, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright, West 3rd street, sister-in-law of Mr. Odell. The choir contest was a Rhythmic hurdle event by 26. The choir contest was a Jerseyland St. Joans choir James Boling, leader. Next came according to the older arranad. Mount Zion A. M. F. Micholet, Almond White leader, who sang the special song that each band to sing, land, with three other choruses, having won from choirs on other occasions. After an introduction of Shiloh's choir and Mr. Horton, leader, by Rev. E. W. Roberta, pastor, the choir sang. An extra feature added was a soprano and bass, with three other choruses, by Margaret Redd. The Judges, headed by Mr. Lewis, of the Plainfield High school music department, announced Mount Zion A. M. E. choir as winners of the natr prize, a silver cup, Shiloh, second, $4.50 in gold. The church that St. Johns Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, which was awarded the hand-some silk umbrella, The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mr. Evana, Plainfield avenue and South Second street Saturday and left REGINA Appear 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 cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. perfect satisfaction for more than an anteced. By using this wonderful will be able to do up your hair in a ha has succeeded where all others have. REGINALL SKIN FOOT It keeps the skin beautiful and the naive to keep the skin smooth, cleansing preparation for imperfect tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring customers are using it daily with p on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food, add White Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for special to Address The Reginall Labor TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery P French System taught where pupils can c A nice 3 story brick building w Courses compilied in three MRS. AGNES Enclose stam National Tra DURHAM, NOB A School for the Trai Men and Wom Though it is young in history pride in the work thus far acco already filling many responsi the aim of the school to train zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALR The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Col For further information President Jas. E. Sho BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar his wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower a all others have failed. LL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifulying 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 sent by mail on receipt of price. National Training School Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED 中 OUR NEW HOME a bouncing baby son, weighing 59 pounds. Leon S. Adger has resigned as organist and choir master of St. James Presbyterian Church, of New York to be organist and choir master. M. J. Mrsillian Hannon and orange N. J. Mrsillian Hannon and orange Mrs. Myers, of Brooklyn, N. Y. wore Sunday guests here of Mrs. C. A. Johnson, West 3rd street, daughter of Mrs. Herson, and Mrs. Agnes Conroy, West 1st street, Mrs. Virginia Taylor and her daughter, Mrs. Marie of Plainfield summer in Ashburn, MAY. The Plainfield Juilliard Whist clubs reopen and dance at the Warrington School, Darnaway avenue. Thursday evening, May 20th, was a success. Offices of the club are, Thos. Williams, president; Dr. E. S. Mason, vice president; Dr. E. S. Mason, secretary; Wm. E. Emery, treasurer. Mrs Temple Burges, a student of the school in Elizabeth City, N. C. has returned and will remain as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Burton. Berkman street, until next Fall when she will return to finish. Rew. E. W. Roberts, pastor of Baptist Church, preached Sunday, May 25 to an appreciative audience. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Carrie Mays, of Germantown, Pa., announces the engagement of her daughter, Marian Emma Cardwell to Mr. Willec C. Taylor, of Bowling green, Va. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 Published on Thursday of every Week. Volume 33, No. 36 Office of Publishing, No. 230 West 135th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. NEW YEAR ..... $2.50 BIRTH DATE ..... 1.00 BIRTH MONTH ..... 1.00 BIRTH YEAR ..... 1.00 CARADE FOR ONE YEAR ..... 1.50 CARADE COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 1.50 Received as Second Class Matter September 18, 1921, at New York, N. Y., under the act of March A. 1921. Telephone, Merrimングside 6664. SHERID R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor JOHN R. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LEWIST A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor CASHIER BUDENE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. London Office, Garringer's Agency, No. 17, Crown Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. INDECENT JOURNALISM. Undue prominence is given to the crimes and alleged crimes committed by Negroes in certain newspapers ostensibly published by and in the interest of the race. Killings and murders, stabbing and shootings, arson and assaults are given first page positions with big headlines. When Negro crime is thus starred in the daily press, some of the editors of these Negro papers are the first to protest that the white press is only concerned to show up the criminal side of the race, ignoring the many good things achieved by it. When the inconsistency of their attitude in exalting crime is called to the attention of these erring editors, their excuse is that their readers demand emationalism and that if they do not furnish the goods their sales will fall off. Here, we think, is where the maker of yellow journalism is in error. The reading public, as a rule, is better than he judges it. He himself is creating a demand for his waters by dealing in copies of crime and criminals, highly reasoned as to details and placed where he can fail to see them. Let these editors believe better things of their readers. Credit them with denyance of feelings and a desire to learn of the progress their race is making along all lines of endeavor. If they must publish the killings and shootings and other failings of humanity as a matter of news, reduce them to statements of fact and cut out the sensational details and big headlines. Give crime its subordinate place as a human failing, but do not exalt it to the plane of a great accomplishment. Thus will the ethics of journalism be preyed and these papers tend to elevate rather than pollute the minds of their readers. --- SALVATION ARMY DRIVE THE drive undertaken by the Salvation Army to raise funds to continue its work for the upfit of fallen humanity should elicit the heartiest cooperation of the entire community. Special interest should be felt in this drive among the colored people of Harlem, in view of the good things reported of the Salvation Army workers in their work among the soldiers overseas. Many of the colored soldiers in France found the Salvation Army a friend in need when all other means of relief failed them. Their supplies of doughnuts and pies were dealt out generously to all doughnails alike, without discrimination as to race or color. The appeal for additional funds to continue their efforts here should strike a responsive chord and elicit a cheerful and liberal response. The broad spirit that characterizes the Salvation Army is typical of true Americanism and should be encouraged. OPPORTUNITY AT HOME There is a public school located on 1838 street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, which is a model of what an industrial school should be. Here opportunity is afforded the pupils, to gain knowledge of a trade which will enable them to earn their living as soon as they finish their school course. Work and play are so mingled in the program of school activities as to enlist and engage the interest of the scholars. The only disappointing feature about this institution is that so few of the colored boys residing in the vicinity have taken advantage of the opportunity afforded them to acquire a trade. Loved within a short distance of the largest colored community in the North, there is no good reason why more of our boys should not be among the pupils. This is another instance of opportunism lying right at our doors and not this condition. This condition should be changed and that at once. Let us make the most of the opportunities at hand. NEW HOPE FOR ARMORY The recent hearing recorded by the Armory Board to the advocates of an armory for the Fifteenth Regiment of the State Guard of New York, has resulted in renewed hope for favorable action on the project. The fact that the movement for an armory has emblazed the support of such friends of the organization, as Col. Wm. Hayward, former commander of the "Old Fifteenth," which law service in France at the 369th Regiment, A. E. F., Col. Wm. J. Schieffelin, commander of the new 369th Regiment, Assemblyman Hawkins and others, is evidence of the necessity for such a building. The hearing was brought about by a resolution of the Board of Aldermen, requested by Aldermen Citizen H. Bath orts of the 27th Aldermann district, who also advocated the project before the Armory Board. The action of Alderman Roberts in this emergency has fully demonstrated his usefulness as a representative in the city council. The prospects are that favorable action by the city authorities will be the result of this hearing. CONVENTION CONTESTS Attention has been directed to the fact that contests for 122 of the 984 votes in the Republican, National Convention at Chicago had been filled with the Secretary of the National Committee up to May 20. More contests are expected before the hearings begin before the Committee on May 31 and it is estimated that about one-eighth of the convention votes are thereby disputed between rival delegations. A remarkable feature of these contests is that, with the exception of four, all come from the Southern states, whose electoral votes are counted for the Democratic candidates before they are cast. Most of these contests are therefore to be attributed to the wave of Lilwhiteism, arising from the prospect of Republican success at the polls, which has aroused the desires of the white office hunters to monopolize the Federal patronage in the South. Some states have the entire delegations in dispute, such as Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Virginia. In others, including Arkansas, Georgia, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas, the contests involve only certain districts. Florida is said to have three sets of delegates contesting for the four seats at large and four district votes. In Arkansas the Lilywhites precipitated the action by which the Negroes elected four delegates at large and three district delegates. In North Carolina the Negroes were driven to hold a separate convention which elected delegates from nine Congressional districts, as well as from the state at large. All in all there will be a fine kettle of fish to fry before the opening of the convention. The question of recognizing and endorsing the principle of Lilywhitism by according to white men only the power of leadership and participation in the councils of the party must be settled for better or worse. There have been indications of a tendency among some Republican leaders to believe in the plausible theory advanced by the Lilywhites, that the white South is ready to desert the Democracy, if the Negro can be eliminated from the Republican party. This is the rankest brand of political moonshine and those who absorb, it into their systems are heading in the wrong direction. It must not be understood that the only alternative to Lillywhitism among Republicans in the South is Negro domination. Far, from it. The Negro Republicans have shown in many states a disposition to cooperate with the white leaders on an equitable basis, making their demands for representation and patronage most moderate as compared with their influence and voting strength. The great trouble with Republicanism in the South is that the party stands sadly in need of reorganization—not on a basis of Lillywhitism—but on an equitable adjustment of existing differences and the adoption of a sound policy of party management as opposed to the present principle of running, the party for personal advantage only. To bring about such conditions a conference should be invited to bring together the business and professional men of both races. The men who are in politics solely for personal gain should be eliminated. In the mean time the National Committee should snook the snake of Lily-whiteham before it permeates the party with its deadly poison. Settle the contests, on a basis of fair dealing and equitable adjustment of existing differences. Secure the participation of the best men of both races in the rehabilitation of the party in the South and put an end to these contests for delegates. According to the Mobile Weekly Press, it has been discovered that the colored farmers are discontinuing the old time practice of knocking off work every Saturday to "go to town." The Press says: By some uncanny means the colored man and brother has made the discovery that laying off on Saturday the same time, thereafter he is working on Saturdays, saving his money, sending his children to school with some of the savings, and taking a more general interest than was his in other matters in the part he is in, in the saving of the world for democracy, in the classic language of the late lamented Billy Kerand, "We is grown mo'kak white folks 'o'y day". Another evidence of the conforming of the race to the higher standards of American civilization. We wonder if the "poor whites" of the country districts have given up their Saturdays in town and hanging around the railroad station. --- That the exceptional conditions for labor are appreciated by some of those benefited thereby is proved by the statement of Wm. Bell, employed by a Cincinnati concern, made to a reporter of the Cincinnati Journal. When asked if he was saving any money from this job, Mr. Bell replied: Yes, air, and there are a larger, number of us saving, for we know, an our foreman, advised us, that the things we will ways, and we are making the heart of it. Many of us are having homes, so we will have something when things go back to their normal way. All of which goes to prove that good sense and judgment are to be found among all classes of workers. The sensible worker will do like Mr. Bell, while the careless and improvident will cap so having benefit from his present prosperity. THE NEW YORK AU, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 2020 BACK AGAIN. Contributing Editor is back again at the end of exactly two months from the county finding out about some things down there. He will have more to say later; for the day how glad he is to get back to his rest, a good number of years the writer kept going without missing a single week. It perhaps pardonable pride, with him that we took or "on the road" he never missed. The first break. And it was an unavoidable made greater by the irregularity of the date to make it so, but added to this was the current of events. Cut off from the main current of events, seeing an American newspaper in all the break in this Column, but will probably arrive after the writer is back at his desk. It is of which he had no knowledge have him away. It will take a few days for him and get his finger back on the pulse of the Contributing Editor wishes to add a need reading him one-half as much as he there are reasons for feeling mutually coarse, the reporting out of the bill does not that it will become a law; but it is an instance the measure before Congress, where voted p or down. The mere fact that more Congress ought to have some effect on lynching. No one seen a copy of the bill and do not. The majority committee report was on Dyer, but from the outline as given in the original Dyer Bill. The writer was one cleared before the House Judiciary Committee on the Dyer Bill. He recalls that heeded at that hearing. It is probable that this is a compromise of the three bills. Stronger the law the better; but it is allowing legislation passed by Congress work that any measures yet tried for the abolition of organizations and individuals which have not deserve great credit, but the work is not to get the measure introduced; the huddle was to get it favorably reported out of the calendar; the third and most difficult the bill to a vote and passed. And organizations and individuals through immediately take the initiative in a super Lynching Bill over this third hurdle. The hand write to their representatives in Congress this bill, and they should get as many individuals as possible to do likewise. I am very effective if the women in the vote write personal letters to the passage of this law; there is nothing to wipe a suffrage state listens more attentively to a human voter. We must not let the Anti-Lynching Bill go so far. EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES Russell Sage Foundation has just made p systems of the United States. This re and territories, and its conclusions are based on the states and territories to the United X from 1870 to 1920. Day of a summary the report shows the states, the District of Columbia, and the as to the original reports of the state in the order of their rank from 1 to 52.rating cannot, of course, be regarded as everything depends on the accuracy of the filed by the various states and territories not go behind these reports to analyze the made and put them on a comparable basis may be regarded as essentially correct rating there is one fact which stands out as to the original reports of the state rate or comparable would change it in the South is at the very tail end of all the cities in things educational. In the Northern State in the first 35 places. Every New Hawaii and the Panama Canal Zone is below Porto Rico. In order that our rating before their eyes, we give the in- The Contributing Editor is back again at his desk after an absence of exactly two months from the country. He has been to Haiti finding out about some things down there. As to what he found out he will have more to say later; for the present he wishes only to say how glad he is to get back to his readers. For a good number of years the writer kept "Views And Reviews" going without missing a single week. It was a matter of pride, perhaps pardonable pride, with him that whether he was in New York or "on the road" he never missed. The trip to Haiti caused the first break. And it was an unavoidable break; the great distance, made greater by the irregularity of the mails, was alohe sufficient to make it so, but added to this was the being cut off from the main current of events. Being cut off from the main current of events for two months, scarcely seeing an American newspaper in all that time, not only caused a break in this Column, but will probably affect it for a little while even after, the writer is back at his desk. It seems that a million things of which he had no knowledge have happened since he has been away. It will take a few days for him to catch the drift of things and get his finger back on the pulse of opinion. And the Contributing Editor wishes to add that if his readers have missed reading him one-half as much as he has misspelled writing for them, there are reasons for feeling mutually complinent. THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. News despatches of May 22 from Washington state that the House Judiciary Committee had reported out an "Anti-Lynching Law" and had it placed on the calendar for early consideration. This is the result of the organized and persistent, effort which has been going on for nearly a year to have Congress pass a Federal law regarding lynching. Of course, the reporting out of the bill does not mean that it is certain that it will become a law; but it is an important step, in that it places the measure before Congress, where it must be discussed and voted p or down. The mere fact that an anti-lynching bill is before Congress ought to have some effect on those sections where lynching is a pastime. I have not seen a copy of the bill and do not know its exact provisions. The majority committee report was drafted by Representative Dyer, but from the outline as given in the dispatches it is not the original Dyer Bill. The writer was one of the delegation which appeared before the House Judiciary Committee last January at the hearing on the Dyer Bill. He recalls that two other bills were offered at that hearing. It is probable that the bill now before Congress is a compromise of the three bills. The stronger the laws the better; but it is also true that any anti-lynching legislation passed by Congress would have a more direct effect than any measures yet tried for the abolishment of this national crime. The organizations and individuals which have thus far pushed this matter deserve great credit, but the work is not yet over. The first hurdle was to get the measure introduced; the second and more difficult hurdle was to get it favorably reported out of committee and placed on the calendar; the third and most difficult hurdle will be getting the bill to a vote and passed. Colored organizations and individuals throughout the country should immediately take the initiative in a supreme effort to lift the Anti-Lynching Bill over this third hurdle. They should at once telegraph and write to their representatives in Congress urging them to support this bill, and they should get as many white organizations and individuals as possible to do likewise. It will be very effective if the women in those states where women have the vote write personal letters to their Congressmen urging the passage of this law; there is nothing to which a Congressman from a suffrage state listens more attentively than to a request from a woman voter. People and press should get behind this matter and push it to the finish. We must not let the Anti-Lynching Bill die where it is, after getting it so far. EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES. The Russell Sage Foundation has just made public a report on the school systems of the United States. This report includes all the states and territories, and its conclusions are based on the report made by the states and territories to the United States Bureau of Education from 1870 to 1920. By way of a summary the report shows the standing of the forty-eight states, the District of Columbia, and the three territorial no question as to the original reports of the states and territories are rated in the order of their rank from 1 to 52. This rating cannot, of course, be regarded as absolutely accurate. Everything depends on the accuracy of the original reports which were filed by the various states and territories, and the Foundation did not go behind these reports to analyze the basis on which they were made and put them on a comparable basis. Nevertheless, this rating may be regarded as essentially correct. In the rating there is one fact which stands out so plainly that no questions as to the original reports of the states and territories being accurate or comparable would change it in the least. That fact is that the South is at the very tail end of all the states and even the territories in things educational. In the index list there is not a single Southern State in the first 35 places. Every Southern state ranks below Hawaii and the Panama Canal Zone. Ten Southern states ranks below Porto Rico. In order that our readers have the complete rating before their eyes, we give the index table in full: EDUCATIONAL INDEX NUMBERS. 1- Montana 75.8 27- Kansas 55.2 2- California 71.2 28- Canal Zone 55.1 3- Arizona 66.2 29- South Dakota 55.0 4- New Jersey 65.9 30- New Hampshire 54.4 5- Dell of Columbia 64.3 31- New Mexico 53.0 6- Washington 63.7 32- Vermont 51.5 7- Iowa 61.9 33- Wisconsin 51.3 8- Utah 61.4 34- Missouri 49.6 9- Massachusetts 61.0 35- Maine 47.4 10- Michigan 60.1 36- Oklahoma 44.4 11- Connecticut 59.8 37- Maryland 43.2 12- Ohio 59.7 38- Delaware 42.3 13- New York 59.4 39- Texas 41.1 14- Colorado 59.2 40- Florida 17.8 15- North Dakota 59.1 41- West Virginia 17.7 16- Nevada 59.0 42- Porto Rico 35.8 17- Indiana 58.9 43- Virginia 35.1 18- Idaho 58.6 44- Tennessee 35.1 19- Minnesota 58.4 45- Kentucky 35.0 20- Oregon 57.8 46- Louisiana 33.9 21- Tennessee 57.7 47- Georgia 32.6 22- Nebraska 57.1 48- Carolina 30.6 23- Hawaii 57.0 49- Alabama 30.6 24- Illinois 56.8 40- Arkansas 30.3 25- Wyoming 56.7 51- Mississippi 30.0 26- Rhode Island 56.3 52- South Carolina 29.4 75.8 27-Kansas 71.2 28-Canal Zone 66.2 29-South Dakota 65.9 30-New Hampshire 64.3 31-New Mexico 63.7 32-Vermont 61.9 33-Wisconsin 61.4 34-Missouri 61.0 35-Maine 60.1 36-Oklahoma 59.8 37-Maryland 59.7 38-Delaware 59.4 39-Texas 59.2 40-Florida 59.1 41-West Virginia 59.0 42-Porto Rico 58.9 43-Virginia 58.6 44-Tennessee 58.4 45-Kentucky 57.8 46-Louisiana 57.7 47-Georgia Perhaps, the first excuse that Southerners will offer for the low standing of the South will be the poverty of those states, poverty caused by the Civil War". Poverty is not the cause. There are states in the South, for instance, Virginia and Georgia, that are wealthier than some of the states that stand higher in the index above. Poverty is not the cause for the low standing of the South; the cause is in the Prejudice keeps many of the Southern states from adopting measures to improve educational conditions because such an improvement would indirectly, at least, benefit the Negro. Alabama last year defeated a compulsory law in order not to make it obligatory for colored children to go to school. Even in those Southern states where they are striving to make some improvement they are handicapped by the fact that prejudice requires them to duplicate effort and costs by maintaining a double school system. The South can never hope to rise above the tail end of the educational index list so long as it is weighted down by race prejudice. Another president assassinated in Mexico. This makes two in succession: For something like this the United States professed to believe and acted upon the profession that Haiti was not fit to govern itself. We see no signs and we hear no rumors that this government will act on any similar belief in the case of Mexico. It becomes clearer and clearer each time you consider it that the fitness of countries to govern themselves depends very largely on their size. Carranza is gone the way of Madero. In many respects he was a remarkable man and a good Mexican president. His death may lead to a better era in Mexico or it may lead to political chaos. Of course, the one great mistake made by Carranza, and no doubt he realized it over and over again; was the fact that he shinned on the wrong side in the late war. Perhaps, Mexican historians will some day tell just how much that had to do with his fate. A DUBIOUS ENDORSEMENT. Vardaman pays his respects to the present occupant of the Presidential chair in victorious fashion, as might be expected, and charges that the Democratic party is at present weaker than it has ever been within the past half century. He adds: Of course; this is attributed to Wilson's administration and that alone. The fact of the business is, President Wilson is not a Democrat, but for his perfec- tialy of the Democratic party and policies, the party will have to suffer. Turning his attention to the Republicans, Vardaman claims that the man who would get the largest popular vote in America, "probably two million more than any other man, is Senator Hiram Johnson of California. But he endeavors to put a spike in his candidacy by adding: There is another thing the South should think about. If Johnson is elected we need not fear him-on the ground. He has a good question in the West which will insure his sympathy with the white people of the Southern States. Senator Johnson should pray to be delivered from his friends, especially his Democratic friends. TROUBLE FOR MR. BRYAN. TROUBLE FOR MR. BYLAN. The supporters of Senator Underwood in Alabama have been brewing trouble for the perennial William Jennings Bryan, because the latter is supposed to be favoring the candidacy of L. B. Mugrove to the senatorship instead of Mr. Underwood. The Musgrove supporters in the Alabama Federation of Labor, it is charged, went on record as asking that the franchise, laws of Alabama be changed so that "the Negro be allowed the use of the ballot as in other States." A committee report of the same organization also advised that some plans be made for legislative action "to make every man a legal enter in the State of Alabama." The Mobile Register, an Underwood organ, asks with every evidence of justifiable indication: "Does Mr. Bryan know of this? Is it possible that Mr. Bryan endorses it?" It follows up these questions by saying: Mr. Irvian has been thrice honored by the white citizens of Alabama in his Presidential applause race rule in Alabama. If he is for the Negro at the ballot, let him may so and receive the contempt of our people for his failure to bear white supremacy in this State, let him as the Democratic party's previous candidate for the Presidential nomination, pledge to undermine the efforts of certain ones who are now his bed-fellows in the effort to harm a national leader and a distinguished son of our age. The admonition of the peerless exponent of the "Sixteen to One" issue may be trusted to save him from the wrath of the white voters of Alabama, but what must be thought of the candidate for United States Senator whose campaigners resort to such appeals to race prejudice to bolster up his campaign? All other issues pale in importance in the South, when there is a question of "keening the Negro down." Labor conditions in Florida are set forth by the Palatka Advocate in the following vein: With such a demand for labor and wakes such as new prevail in and around Palatka vagrants should not be tolerated. There is a man who can work. Everywhere we hear the cry for labor almost at its own price. Minority paid labor in the city is being offered while skilled labor is being offered 80 cents per hour and more. This is indeed a progressive and intensely busy burg. Let the workers take advantage of existing conditions and make hay while the sun shines. Such prosperous times for labor may not last forever. The editor of the Houston (Tex.) Fireman contends that as some but Democrats are entitled to vote in the Democratic primary elections, the same rule should apply in the Republican primaries. It also gives that this rule should give the white Texas Republicans who have flirted with the Democrats in off years, something to think about. This would seem to hit the Lily whips. IN MEXICO. GEN. WOODS' ATTITUDE. To the Editor of the Art: THE EDUCATOR OF THE PUBLIC The convention to be held in June will be the most momentous in the history of the party in so far as the Negro is concerned. Upon the outcome of that convention will be issued a resolution to sit in the council of the party or be only used for voting purposes, especially in the states of Kentucky, Missouri, Indiana, Iowa, Virginia, Maryland, and Kentucky, where the Negro is absolutely necessary to the success of the party. And it may be added that there are cardinal congregational differences in the Negro vote in Jersey, Ohio and Illinois where the Negro vote is quite a factor in determining the result. South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi where the Negro owing to his numerical strength in the party, has the opportunity to take an active part in politics with any degree of freedom, in the interest of General Wood and in fulfil their methods it will mean the complete control of the party machinery by the "Lily White" in all of the "Lily White" as most of the "Lily White" contestants are in favor of General Wood. In reply to a request from the New York Tribute to name the most important issue of campaign. General Wood, the issue of the power of April 18 named the following and made comments under each heading: 100 per tent Americanism—High Government of Living—Capital and Labor—Means of League of Nations—Merchant Marine—Agriculture—Immigration. Not one word about human rights The Black Man And Africa Long before Bruce, Park, Clapperton had set sail for Africa, an ancient civilization had died and was forgotten. Bruce, Munge Park, and all others had nothing to tell, but of the savages of Africa. Stanley and Livingstone brought the Gospel and the natives loved them. Some even followed them been without a civilization people had really could they have loved Livingstone? This shows that Africa had been the seat of literature, art and science. The science of masonry is a living witness to the power of man, do not doubt that Africa is not people many tribes of savages. After the conquest of Asia, across the strip into Africa, the Black man had to go further into the wilds of Africa. When the French had not been before them, their science would have been like that of the black man. If men like Stanley and Livingstone had gone to Africa to teach and to preach like they did, the black man would have been slaves in the Western World. But served in slavery helped him to think for himself. If he was in Africa and had forgotten his ancient dignity, I think it was time for the white man to learn. the white man is graduating and selecting himself; his education is always cut short, while that of the black man is more consistently followed and kept up. But before we shall live to enjoy, we must live to serve our God. Living here, we must receive the message which we have lost while the conquest of Africa was in progress. The Gospel that maintain this Gospel. The Gospel that Stanley preached, is the same Gospel that we are trying to shun today. As a rule we do not make a careful study of the Gospel that would obtain if we were in Africa and that of America as it stands today. It is the glory of Britain that she has done more than any other country to abolish the slave trade, not only from her own possessions, but from the very slaves she was freed in her country, as a result of the efforts of Wiberga slave trade finished as much as ever in Africa, although it had been greatly checked. The real first step taken to stop the slave trade in Central Africa made by Sir Samuel Baker, the friend who made to He with his brave wife went to the stronghold of the slave traffic in Africa and grappled with it there. In 1869 he was given permission by the Khedive of Egypt to command an expedition to suppress the slave trafic. He had under him a force of more than 100 soldiers. But the Egyptian officials of the army were very much displeased with Baker's troops. They tried to stop him, because they large profits in the traffic. Everything seemed to go against the brave soldiers. The river fell low and his steamers could not travel. he was compelled to go the best way he knew. On one occasion he took belongings to the Governor of Fasthodio. The governor. Sir Samuel interviewed the Gwichin. Sir Samuel asked if he carried any slaves on board. The official appeared greatly shocked and said he was only collecting taxes. But when the vessels were searched more than seventy slaves were found on board; eighty-four others were contained in a district, where the official had been in the traffic suppressed and no tracer dared have it tested in his district. Sir Samuel and Lady Baker released all the slaves to the intense joy of them all and against the bitter remeasure of the Khedive. He was a ship captain for one. But was very obliged to be carried by the Khedive. When By Charles Douala. needed to the 12,000,000 Negroes of the country is the most vital issue. General Wood was, in good compass to express his opinion, a strong supporter and I challenge anyone for death when and where he publicly pronounced his stand on the Negro and African American Civil Rights Amendment. General Wood has been compassing nearly three months and he has had any number of questions to the training of colored officers for color regiments at Plattsburg Heights. In the war I invovved quote from Dr. Bess "Darkwater" (page 223): "General Wood was early appalled to admit publicly questioned to Plattsburg He reduced." Can the Republican Party, in view of the above, afford to enter into the war with General Wood as the nominee. If there is anything of importance to be communicated to the Negro Press, the Congress, the Constitution, it should be openly and above board by speakers in the public print and not in secret. The Negro press pro leaders who have no political influence and no vote. The self-contained Negra press is a message to the press. 245 W. 129th ST. New York Atlanta, Ga.—Mrs. John F. Gee Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. J. W. City, borough of Day May 17, in this church and and Mrs. J. O. Thomas. The been attending the general con- ference at Knoxville, Tenn., from white place to the church. The wife of tate. Mrs. Lee is the wife of John G. Lee, sling clerk in the Alliance National wife of the Rev. J. Brown is the wife of the Rev. J. Mother of Mother Zion Church, New York Dr. R. K. Moton, Warren Logan Albon Holsey of Tuskegee Institute Ai. Dr. John E. Morand, of New York City, and Rev. Jackson of Chicago, will open the opening exercises of the Lower Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Ridgewood, N. J. At the Mississippi TAN, A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday the services were well attended. The Rev. Brown, M. E. Church morning and evening. There was one access to lection room. A. E. Flournoy, Delegate to the conference read his report. The Rev. W. H. Batcherel, will preside a special sermon to the Sunday School Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the morning. On Wednesday May 26, the pastor will hold his first members meeting for the conference, year, following class meeting. Miss Mary Floyd has returned from the conference and convocation at the home of Mrs. Charley. Miss Liliana Thomas spent the past week in Washington, D. C. Miss Miner Grant, entertainer at dinner Sunday last, Dr. and Mrs. A. Mairy Curtis of Paterson. Miss Beverly bagegee of the Erie, left Thursday last for a business trip to Columbia, S. C. grain was prodded to a nifty cry from beneath the grain and a daughter of Africa was pulled out. All the grain was sifted and 150 shaves were found out by the Egyptian officials, only the Egyptian slave traders, but the Government that had sent him to suppress the trade had given a permit to a trader, allowing him the exclusive right to take slaves over an area of more than 90,000 square miles. But with all of these things Sir Samuel had one great idea, that is to keep the black man alive, once time was over when a slave boy can be to his boat with wounds all over his body. This caused tears to fall from his eyes. Sir Samuel's good work has been fruit, for the slave trade has now been suppressed in all parts of Africa. Livingstone said: "Baker is now employed in a nobler work than the doctors of the slave market; and if the succeeding suppressing the slave trade, humanity will be united more closely." In the days when slaves were the only workers, the laws of the land did not protect them against their masters. If anyone should kill a man's slave, he had to pay to the full value of the slave, and if he had to kill his own slave, he only destroyed or damaged his own property and that was the end of the matter. We have learned to know that it is all wrong; not yet let a people with white skin, Christian folk, thought it was right for the black man to be held as a slave. Christian folk had come into the world any one who said it was wrong for one to have a slave would have been laughed at. When nations were at war those captured were usually kept as the most valuable prize. Those conquered were made slaves. Their masters were kind to most of the people, but the people would rather be kind than otherwise. Moses, Joseph, even Booker T. Mumford have been good slaves, yet thank God their masters found that they were and truthful. From slavery to positivism just as the Biblical slave boy grew up to be the leader of the children of Israel, Washington grew up to lead the children of Africa to education and industry. Not many years ago Bishop Crowther had led his people after having been a slave. About a hundred years ago a party of slave traders captured a colony in Africa, took a slave boy named Jaal, and all the people and brought them to the coast. But a British war captured them and returned the people to their different homes. But a slave boy grew up to be a very man. His name was changed to Crowther. He became head of the Crowther. Thanks to the armies of the N.C. where slavery had once lived, the people are working for themselves. From men of Lincoln, the world saw the enslave, which is growing greater and greater. The black man's cause has been shown on the screw, in the court, are rapidly rising in good health, in good commerce, colleges, even more than these, the states are getting to know that the grievances are removed. Howard, Wiley, Hampton, W. force, Tuskegee and all are bringing results to the world. Doctors, educators, ministers, of the world war, has the reality of African in the world, the hidden source has been found: 12,000,000 black men and women are pulling together as did the migratory waves of the sum. Men and women the Negro race, your prize to the wom. Your character and your accomplishments are the things that will be ATLANTA GA RIDGEWOOD, N. J. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White For the final pair of educational success, Mrs. Dauy Tadkey presented Mine Florence Cole-Talbert, bergenee Miss Andrades Lindy, painter; and Alfred W. Ross, violinist. Mine Talbert is a western product, a native of Desert, Mich., reared in Los Angeles, and receiving her musical training at the College of Music of the University of Southern California and on the Chicago Musical College. Mine Talbert is a resident of Brentwood, Calif., the young painter is a Fisk graduate, studying now at the New York Institute of Musical Art. While the young painter received his first direction along with musical lines from that uncrowdling of Negro violinists and musician Walter F. Craig of Brooklyn. A special program was presented by three musicians, and the audience second to be in responsive mood. Mrs. Talberg, as the visiting artist, and as the more mature musician, was naturally the closest of prime interest on part of her caregivers. She chose for an introductory number that florid and muchly illustrated example of oratorio composition, "With - Verdure - Clud," from Hayden's Creation, following with an old English song of charm and beauty "I've been roaming." A group of three songs in French was headed by the Queen of Shenandoa and Humming the Sun; the orange woodsously fascinating air with which the charming queen hails the sun is early rising, sung in Le Coq Dour, Pinkhaw-Korsakoff's opera pantomime. Her group was made up of songs in English by Cadman, Troyer and Lieu- Miss Lindsay chose, for her initial number, which was the first on the program. Berthoven's sonata in D minor, vers. III. No. 2, wrongly given on the printed record of the evening's music as vers. III. This was undoubtedly a hypogonal error, but it might be suggested that misleading errors are unfamiliar with, the audience is composed of many who are compelled to identify a work solely by its title as printed on the program. The young larly chose for her second number a group of four pieces of which were hardy or a dimmer than the heavier, he beheld good music to high standard. Debbie A. Athenine Palmgren's Sale of Indies and Philips' Pastels, while they beheld of Philips' a soul, were rather similar as compared with the program. Cesar Franck's sonata inspired productions and mood that carries a rather rattled strata in her composition by composition by Hartmann.) Cameron White knows the letter two. knows, being racial nature and his evidence. Village Dame was might be said desilish, but with The gem of the knows tells trouble Clarence Camer- long superbly. She less example in the in accomplished by talented and Her natural work in ways did it sur- and truths of her I understand, is to from the Institute of is a young woman of but needs a good bit element. She has tem- passes with vigor and easy imperiously sometimes in wrong notes, but it the will overcome this, and a rigid devotion to at the shrine and close application will come to light and shining in our sky. I possess a lot of credit for as an earnest and working musician. He has an economic problem has code so in a man him an unusual re- construction from those who For two years past, young man has not aver- five hours sleep out. He is a member of the American Musical Association in connection to play during the great tour, which night with that organi- cate groups. But his days are study and practice, with that he has developed into with a sound foundation a brilliant future. Speak. to an ideal, his old raig said to me, "Alfred what he is compelled to day he does what he is most interesting and gra- fing student at the Manhattan orchestra. Thursday night to have the audience to Clarence Cameron White, composer violinist of Boston, who hoped to be present, and whose dev- tivation of "Nobody knows the been." was played so excelsi- cated by young Rose. A divided counsel given Mr. White and both Mr. Rose were applauded to the narrator's acknowledgments to the Later, I purpose giving a review of this series of educational programs with an opinion as to requests accomplished and a thought as to when they are queen in the [suture] if property supported by single-binding members of the riot-single-binding are not necessarily music performances. The series has not being a financial support and it is a reflection upon the synthesis and cultural defences of this contemporary centre that such should be the aim. A detailed account of the recital will be given in next week's printing of this column. Miss Lydia Mason, the clever little pianist of upstate work as accompanist for Mimi Brown, soprano, had occasion to speak a mouthpiece, has been accorded a distinction rank in its infrequency if not in its magnitude. She is a member of the senior class at the Medical College High School. Recently the regular piano teacher, the sum of her honors is 11. Mimi Mason was asked to substitute for him. Her work was of an antiquity—a matter that she was not only requested to twirl the saxophone but has been engaged for the summer school as pianist and given a contract for the season from October, 1920, to May 1921. She is called on to do assembly, choir and gymnastics work and in very paper arbeit with the teachers, of well as with fellow students and children of the lower classes. It is reported from Flainfield, N. 2, that it is said that Adger, for some time the organist of the New York City Baptist Preparatory Church, West 187th street, New York City, has resigned from that position to take charge of the organ and choir at Orsan P. E. Church, Orsan, N. 2. ROBERTS ASKING FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER Race representation on local school boards will probably be the outcome of a recent conference between Borough President Henry H. Curren and Alderman Charles H. Roberts, Alderman Roberts brought to the attention of the thorough president the importance of having recognition given the colored citizens through relegation on the local school boards. He was the enthused surprise that there were ordered numbered hats, a board and impressed a determination to look into the matter at once with a view to meeting the desire of the people as expressed by Alderman Roberts. He will hold another conference with Dr. Roberts as soon as he has gotten reports of the situation. DINING CAR EMPLOYEES HOLD MEETING IN N. Y. A number of the most prominent men in dinning car service throughout the country are in New York this week; guests of the Dining Car Cooks' and Waiters' Association, George W. Griffin, president, at its headquarters in the New York Urban League building at 2303 Seventh avenue. Conferences are being held and the men will end the week's deliberations at a banquet to be tendered them on Thursday evening, at which time prominent and representative citizens will also go ghosts. Among the representatives present are N. B. Lemus, president of the Dairyhood of Dining Car Employees; W. Williams, vice president of the Dining Car Employees; D. N. Wrenn, vice president & O.; W. P. Landon and W. S. Schieh of the S. A. & W.; G. S. Statemen of the S. A. & L.; G. T. Rogers of the Pennsylvania. Lines West; O. C. Jones of the New York Central; H. P. Person and W. Watson of the D., L. & W. The first conference was held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, May 25, and Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, delivered the opening address. Mr. Jones urged the necessity of cooperation among colored workers and expressed the hope that the colored man would do as other men have done and share the just fruits to be derived from collective bargaining. Continuing, Mr. Jones said: "We will find, in a few years, that there is going to be a sweep of public opinion in labor circles toward the big union idea of industrial organization, and if you men are organized even in your own craft, you are going to fit yourself swept into the big melting pot of industrial organization which will mean that the Negroes will be getting the same rights as any other individual in that organization. "And when capital and labor are working for the good of both, when there is less antagonism between them, when men will think in unselfish terms of the interest of each other, we as colored men want to be a part of the council at the table discussing terms, understanding why developments are being brought about, why hours are limited, why conditions are not being improved. After we have reached that, we will be realizing our end." Mobile School Doing Good Work Mobile-School Doing Good Work. Plateau, Ala.-According to Isaiah J. Whitley, principal of the Mobile County Training School at Plateau, the institution will close its banner session on June 4th. Three hundred fifty-one pupils have been enrolled in the day school, fifty-one pupils in the night school, which has been taught regularly two nights each week since October 1, and forty ministers. Sunday school teachers and missionary workers have been taught in a Bible class that has been conducted the entire session. Four hundred forty-two pupils from all departments have received instruction in domestic education, painting and handicrafting. An effort is being made to raise religious funds to enrol the plants and build a dormitory to house the teachers and work with students another student. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY; MAY 29, 1920 NO LAY CORRESTONE OF SS. JUDE'S CHAPEL. "On Monday, May 4, at 11 p.m. the guest room of the new St. Jude's Chapel will be held at 19 West 99th street. Among those expected to attend the chapel is Rev. Charles Sewerbury, bishop of New York, the Rev. Thomas McCandless, rector of St. Michael's Church, the Rev. N. C. Bishop of St. Philip's church, the Rev. Sanderland superintendent of the City Mission Society, the Rev. Dr. Tinker of New Jersey and other clergymen and disting- uished persons. A few years ago the, Rev. Floors Howard served services in an apartment in West 90th street. Later a church was organized under the name of St. Jude's Chapel. Last year St. Jude's was taken over from the City Mission Society by St. Michael's Church, which by the recent dummiesman bequest, has become one of New York's wealthiest parishes. St. Michael's vowed $11,000 to St. Jude's, a modern beautiful, fireproof, well arranged chapel and community house is in process of construction. Jadow and Poseby, architects. An addition of $10,000 has been plaged by Mr. Howard's congregation. On Sunday night St. Jude's will hold its annual congratulation in St. Saviour's Chapel of the Cathedral of St. John Divine. Bishop Burch will officiate. It is the aim of St. Jude's to become a self-supporting parish. MT. OLIVET LAUNCHES A BIG $100,000. DRIVE. From Sunday, May 16 to Thursday evening, May 21 inclusive, the Mount Olivet Baptist Church enjoyed one of its most interesting, most profitable and most delightful anniversary occasions. On Sunday the church celebrated its forty second anniversary, when Dr. E. W. Johnson, pastor of the St. Paul's Baptist Church, Philadelphia, preached both morning and evening to full houses. At the morning service Mount Olivet's Drive for One Hundred Thousand Dollars in Two Years" was launched. One hundred captains were named, each to bring in within the next thirty days the names of twenty workers who pledge themselves to contribute toward a sinking fund fifty dollars each during the most two years. On Monday evening Dr. G. H. Sims, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, preached. Dr. Sims' was accompanied by a large number of his members. On Tuesday evening the sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. D. Bushell, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church as I. on Wednesday evening Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abysianian Baptist Church, delivered the sermon. The services were largely a tended and the church met in the vestry of the church for a social hour at the conclusion each evening. Thursday was the culmination of the exercises when the third annual recitation was celebrated. The speaker of this occasion was Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D.C. Mrs. Mrs. Londy read "The Familii," from Hiawataa, The Moun. Olivet Choir rendered excerpts from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." Besides directing the choir Lorenzo F. Dyer had charge or music from the Orchestra, which rendered selections during the exercises and entertained the audience while freshments were being served in the vestry of the church. The catering was in charge of Lymas Williams, proprietor of the National Walkers' Restroom. LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va.—The annual services of the United Order of Odd Fellowes were held at the Eighth Street Baptist Church Sunday, May 9. Bro Alexander Smith was master of ceremonies; Prof. Clark of Virginia Seminary made the address; Dr. Morrison reading; Mr. Franklin Co. solo; the Rev. L. O. Lewis preached an able sermon, and a large collection was raised which was divided between the church, pastor and invalid members. The Rev. Nernon Johna, a professor of the Virginia Seminary has been called to the pulpit of Court Street Church when supply pastor since September and has gained great favor with the members and visiting friends. Miss George Young gave a play at Jasper Street Church Monday night for the benefit of the Sunday School. The Courts of Galantna will have the annual festival at the City Auditorium, May 14. Everyone is getting tickets for "Rahal" Academy of Music June 7. The funeral of Mrs. Lella G. Watkins took place from Jackson Street Church Friday afternoon. The public school was the deceased's was teacher for many years and was president of Hill City teachers a club. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Mrs. Bartba Wright is out again. Mrs. Bartba Wright is home and able to leave the hospital; also a little Brown Gilbert. Mrs. Drucilla Lushington graduated from St. Augustine School, Raleigh, N.C., Wednesday, May 26 as Valedictorian from Lynchburg High School and from Lynchburg High School in 1915. Mrs. Mary Mayes Allen has resigned as secretary of N. A. A. C. P. C. spent the week end with her family. Willie Shearer has returned from a trip to Boston, Providence, R. I. and New York. The Day Star Benevolent Society had their anniversary social at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Mayo, President Mrs. Kate B. Stewart made a short address, prayer, the Rev. L. O. Loews; recitation, Miss. Anne Johnson; historian, Miss. Cressa Johnson; matron, Miss Lillian Tennant; matron, Mrs. Red Higginbotham of Philadelphia; violin solo, Mrs. Florence Forbes, Mrs. Geneva Mayo, accompanist; Prophet, Wadell Higginbotham, piano solo, Mrs. George Goldsberry, vocal solo, Mrs. Alpa Foura, vocal solo, Bonnie Stewart, piano solo, Prof. Harry Stewart. After the pro- fessional dinner, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with reflections, The beautiful lady of Mr. Mina Ward was an art teacher, a lady night when all the memorials of the Christian Pilgrim Society gathered for a merry evening. A program which would have been followed was held Mrs. Signora label as follows: John Green, recitation; Mrs. Catherine Clemens, piano solo; Mrs. Heptictia V. Jennings, vocal solo. Several addresses were made by Mrs. Lucy Green, the Rae, L. O. Lewis, the Terrell and Mrs. McDowell, the McDowell and Ward, Mrs. Knickle and Mrs. Merriman looked after the guest welfare from the dining room. Hill City Teachers Club met at the residence of Miss Novel Hubbard Mrs. M. R. H. Allied, having reigned secretaryhip of the Lynchburg branch of the N. A. A. C. P., a position she had held since 1912, and with becoming credit to herself for approximately two years; he is it resolved, that the Association in meeting assembled, express its deep regret that it becomes necessary for him. Also to reason. Received further, and to reason. Received further, hereby express its high approval of the institution and palestaking service of two years an宦 secretary remanded the legal branch by him. Atque. By comment, M. P. S. Morrison, chair. CONGRESS AT WORK ON COURT CLERK REFUSES ANTI-LYNCHING LAW OATH TO NEGRO N. P. (Special to The New York Times) Washington—An "Anti-lynching Law" was reported out by the House Judiciary committee on Saturday May 22, and placed on the calendar for early consideration. Under the measure, any resident would be entitled to appeal to federal courts fo. protection on the ground that he had reasonable cause to believe that equal protection of the law would be denied him in State courts. Participation in mobs would make one subject to fine and imprisonment, and counties where lynchings occur would be subject to a forfeiture of $15,000. The majority report, which was drafted by Congressman Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, says Lynching is a crime widespread throughout the country. In States like the State, authorities or almost wholly failed to prevent or punish it. In a vast majority of cases it seems to have been induced by local pre-judices against the race color, nationality or religion of the person lynched. It is a chief cause of unrest among Negroes. To Observe Memorial Day Rochester, N. Y.—The colored people of Rochester are making arrangements to observe Memorial Day, Monday, May 31 at Progressive Hall, West Main Street, at 3: 30 p. m. A patriotic program will be rendered consisting of music and short addresses. The song composed for the unveiling of the Douglass Statue and sung at that time by forty voices will be rendered. Lincoln's GettySong address is to be recited. A letter written for the occasion from Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, New York City, will be read by Miss Susan M. Halterman. At the close of the exercises there will be a parade, headed by the police and the park band under the direction of T. Dassenbach. They will proceed to the Douglass and Soldiers Mom-ments. A wreath will be placed on each by two young girls attired in white. Dr. Dillard at Florida School. Jacsonville, Fla.—Dr. James Dillard of Norfolk-Va. president of the Slater Fund, will deliver the address to the graduates of Edward Waters College at commencement exercises on June 11, 2014, when women and women will be awarded their diplomas. Miss Ethiel Blanche Brown is salutatorian. Miss Naomi R. Cherot, repre- An Announce The Colored population of creased, and the demand for life embarrassing. Between now it will become even worse. There And because of the ever increasing SARCO REALTY & HOLD, been making efforts to acquire accommodate the ever increase the Company is now negotiating These houses, together with w modate about 170 families. He 1st, 1620, the Company will be more than 170 families. The Stockholders of the Co ence to these apartments. The apartment should immediately be assured of preference to an. Investment into this Company 66% and carries an absolute guar call or write Sarco Realty & H 212-214 WEST 1 NEW YORK An Announcement. The Colored population of Harlem is being daily increased, and the demand for living space is becoming very embarrassing. Between now and October 1st the situation will become even worse. Therefore And because of the ever crying demand for apartments SARCO REALTY & HOLDING COMPANY, INC., has been making efforts to acquire more apartment houses to accommodate the ever increasing demand, and to this end the Company is now negotiating for several more houses. These houses, together with what we now have, will accommodate about 170 families. Hence between now and October 1st, 1920, the Company will be able to furnish apartments for more than 170 families. The Stockholders of the Company will have first preference to these apartments. Those who are desirous of an apartment should immediately become interested and thus be assured of preference to an apartment. Investment into this Company is guaranteed not less than 65% and carries an absolute guarantee of safety. If interested, call or write Sarco Realty & Holding Co., Inc. WILLIAM ROACH, President Progress of a Race Is Judge Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step forward and patron and independence. It is within your reach. We are stable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK LANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on trolley from heart of with a easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and P the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS $69 each and up Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and inspiration. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH-LANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on trolley from heart of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. $25 Down $10 We can arrange to build homes for OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale che libraries and amusements, where y Send for free illustrated booklet for and occupied by rare people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE CO THE N. T. HEGEN BUILDERS AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH New Brunswick & 119 Albany St.-Corr REPRESENTATIVES WANTED We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale of wages. Schools, colleges, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach ```markdown ``` (Special to The New York Am) Stateville, N. C.—Commissioned as a notary public for the State of North Carolina by Governor T. W. Bicket, it remained for the clerk of the Superior Court to refuse to administer the oath to A. H. Nixon, a real estate and insurance broker of this town, and incidentally a Negro. Although all requirements of the law had been complied with by Mr. Nixon who is also under a $5,000 bond as representative of one of the strongest white insurance companies in the world, the clerk, declined to administer the oath as it was his duty to do, claiming that these papers were not properly drawn and I must investigate the matter. Because the governor does not always know of these things directly. The clerk took occasion also to comment at length upon Negroes holding office in the South. Mr. Nixon immediately advised the governor and attorney general, and was informed by the latter that the matter would be looked into at once, and that the papers were undoubtedly properly drawn and ready for execution. Before entering the real estate and insurance business, Mr. Nixon, who is a young man of character taught school for several years and was also a civil service employee in the government's service. He is well thought of and highly respected by members of both races. He is a law student of the Hamilton College of Law. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs. Lillian E. Smith of Hartford Conn. is spending the summer with Mrs. James H. Davis 620 Bramham Hall at the Tanglewood Dance of the Scotia Scholarship Society was held at Columbia Hall. The music was given by the Club Clerk singer and players. Proceeds for the education of two students one at Scotia, Seminary, N. C., and one at Bordentown, N. J., Mrs. M. Cannon Striggins is president. A get together meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held at Arcaanum Hall on May 23: Rev. H. Evertter of the Congregational Church was the speaker, the members are anxious for a building. Dr. George E. Cannon, president. On May 14 at the Community House Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fouse entertained at whist. For the bequest of those who did not participate in the game a musical program consisting of selections by the Lafayette Quartet; vocal solos by Miss Viola Jackson and an instrumental solo by Mrs. Phyllis Oliver uncement. Harlem is being daily in- diving space is becoming very and October 1st the situation before Serving demand for apartments HOLDING COMPANY, INC., has are more apartment houses to bring demand, and to this end taking for several more houses. what we now have, will accom- mence between now and October able to furnish apartments for company will have first prefer- those who are desirous of an become interested and thus apartment. any is guaranteed not less than guarantee of safety. If interested, Holding Co., Inc. 41ST STREET ARK CITY Is Judged By evements. is a step forward and leads to recog your touch. We are offering de at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH ity of New Brunswick. The Hub of polley from heart of the City, and beth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and surrounding results—Become Hair Vim Products Simulates the roots and gives the hair a gloss and electricity. Hamesen dandruff, curse, rever and other skin troubles. It presents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIK PCMADE IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Appear Your Best at All Times You can do this by having long, soft, straight, silky hair. HEROLIN POLLACE HAIR DRESSING guaranteed end, no strands out the kink-out, most tight strubborn hair that grows. For small women, girls or boys. No heat from required. No chemicals used in Herolin hair Dressing that turns your hair red. South that Herolin may be applied by anybody, but with permission. Hair dressings for women require special care. For women with thinning hair, hair dressings may be applied by a professional. Gentle by full blonde or dark hair, every woman should have a gentle hair dressing. You Can Have Hair Like This The Community House was beautifully decorated with plants, paims, ferns and cut flowers and with shaded lights. After a delicious collation served by the caterer the floor was cleared for dancing, to the strains played by Wilfred Oliver. Prizes for the whist games, were as follows: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Brown; Hooper, 2nd, Mrs. Torn Brown; 3rd, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. W. T. Williams, Mrs. A. B. Tabbs received consolation, Gents, 1st, Marshall Davis; 2nd, Wallie Wilkerson; 3rd, John Lewis. The guests included Go, Cannon, Dr. and Mrs. G, Warren Hooper, Dr. and Mrs. Auchembaux Dr. James A, Stroud, Dr. Wm. A, Byrd Capt. and Mrs. Fallings, Counselor Fugene Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Coffe, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mooney; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodger, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irving; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Oliver; Mr and Mrs. Wm. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hainey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Burke; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Reed; Mr. and Mrs. M. Mahrey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hainey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Reiff, Mrs. W. Hainey, Mrs. Maude Worthy, Mrs. Alonzo Ward, Mrs. M. Cato, Mrs. V. Cook; Mrs. Armes Williams; Mrs. L. Anderson; Mrs. John Lambert; Mrs. Ball of Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Thos. Brown; Mrs. A. B. Taba, Arthur Richards, Mrs. Jessie White Cokine; Misa Etta P. Cannon; Misa Alice Sousa; Misa Viola Jackson; Misa Louis Haley, Misa Ellen Ward; Mrs. Ardena Hayes; LeRoy Lancaster; LeRoy Steele; Jos. Young, Walle Wilkersk; William Cornell; Dr. Forrest Hayes, Jr.; Mr. Arnold. PRINCETON. N. I Princeton, N. J.-Mine, Agnes Kemp of Trenton School of Dressmaking and Designing, has appointed Mrs. Bessie B. Menton as her divisional organizer. Fourteen members of the first class have taken their first lesson in this scientific French system of dressmaking. The following ladies compose the class: Mrs. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Rewear the Strength, Vitamin and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Hiding, and Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go on the roots of the Hair and cure it, budding mature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known霜保 Heavy霜, Hair of Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Net Iron for Straightening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL, 30c 10c Extra for Postage B. D. LYONS, Gen Agt, 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS' OUTFIT Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Paste, and Direction for Selling, $2.00, 33c Extra for Postage. M.Crawley, Mrs. F. Furber; Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. H. Hauston, Miss J. Hagaman, Mrs. W. H. Hicks, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. W. Hicks, Res. Mrs. S. Wood and Mrs. J. Woods. The class will shortly be formed. Class meetings are at 3 and 8 p. m. Tuesday and Friday at 126 Nassau street. RIDGEWOOD N I Ridgewood, N. J. — Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Batcher, having returned from general conference, preached in the Church. The Rev. G. E. Ferris, P. E., preached to a large congregation at the evening service. The pastor, assisted by the Rev. Ferris, baptized the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. James Bansister and Mr. and Mrs. William Lemond. There was preaching at Mt. Bethel Church all week. On Sunday, May 30, will be rally day. Miss Sylvia E. Phnarr spent Sunday in Philadelphia. MORRISTOWN. N. I. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morristown, N. J.—Mrs. Coleman, of Ridgedeale avenue is in Memorial Hospital. Dame Social, which was given at Mrs. Slaughter's residence on Friday evening, was a success. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles returned home after spending a delightful trip at St. Louis, Mo., where the general conference was held. Mrs. Rebecca Gale of Center street is home from Memorial Hospital and is in intensive care. Mrs. Charles Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Lena, have gone to Virginia to visit their father, who is seriously ill. Men's Day will be observed at Bachelors Church. The nursing program will be reordered in the evening. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.—The Rose Schmely Club met at residence of Mrs. A. M. Mills, with Mrs. C. A. Wilber, president, Mrs. C. L. Tate, vice-president Mrs. Fila Blount, secretary, Mrs. P. White served homemade cake and jelly with cream. $25.00 Complete for $5.00 Including $1.00 worth of The Famous Improved Floor, Soap and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to carry your $6.00 bank. GLASS LIMITED Do a Nail Dresser, Sally & Skin Specialist! We teach you how to gifter by mail or person. We give Dressers. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. The Most Respectable Complete Continuum of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Earns Impressed Hair and Skin Fonds gives to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. I Diplomas are given. Mrs. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write mr. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Over the Top THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Musical Success At Lafayette Week of May 31 Harlem has been clamoring for a musical show at the Lafayette Theatre, the Quality Amusement Corporation has beckoned this insistent demand and will present the "Folies and Fancies" at the Lafayette commemorating May 31. The production recently finished a three-months' run at the Grand Theatre Chicago, where it did record-breaking business. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or partially obscured document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. *Follicies and Fancies of 1920.* is in two acts and sixteen scenes and the company carries scenery and costumes which will attract favorable attention in Hardam. Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain are the leading lights of "Follicies and Fancies of 1920." They are supported by Dike Thomas, Alice Ramsey, Paul Fley, Daisy Martin, Gus Butter Margaret, Sally Daisy Pizzaro, Tiny Kay, Bobby Jones, Snow Fisher, terri Rick, Mavie M Montgomery and basse encrets, with Laura Brown. During the engagement of the company of the actors are the old policy of reserving the stage will be in force. All three troupes reservations up to the time of the show will be favored with their The Dancing Hippies have made many class movies and have been the big time. No better actress has been seen at the Lafayette than the Gates Brothers, who perform some startling stunts. Actr. unusual one for colored performers, the brothers also allow an afterpart where the bill, which comedians and a heyday of pats take part. The Claybrooks also entertained in music and song. "The Fall of Babylon" produced by D. W. Griffith, is the feature photo play the last half of the week. MUSICAL REVUE AT PUTNAM NEXT WEEK. The Follies of the Stroll" will be next week's attraction at the Putnam Theatre. "The Follies of the Stroll" furnishes three different styles of entertainment. The show opens with a plaster that can be termed, can be called Classic of Negro Life. The second part is a musical tease in which the full strength of the company takes part. The third and last section as a tip roaring. Those desiring diversified entertainment are sure to find it next week at the Putnam Theatre. There are twenty-five song numbers in the show exclusive of other novelities. The chorus of gilts will be seen in costumes beautifying their already natural beauty of grace. POPULAR PERFORMERS DIE HERE AND ABROAD. She well known colored performers and recently. Word has been received from London, London, England, that Harry Brown, the singing comedian is dead at age fifteen years of popularity in England. He had been in ill health for a year. Ed. Mallory of the Mallory Brothers, and May 11, at Jacksonville, Ill. The Mallory Brothers were well known in matrical circles some years ago. They appeared successfully with Williams and Walker, Sam T. Jack"Creoles and "the Oroboros." They were like Ace in gradeville as Mallory Brothers, and Brooks, doing their musical specialty, ago they went into business Jacksonville, Ill. Arthur Reese of the Reese Brothers, and Saturday in Los Angeles, Calif. The Reese Brothers appeared with Williams and Walker, Georgia Minstrels and in gradeville. For the past ten years the Reese Brothers have been seen with their company. He was born in Hook- 20 PRESENT "FROM HARLEM TO THE RHINE." "Owing to the artistic hit made by the first moving pictures, 'From Harlem to the Rhine,' and the widespread interest in its presentation, arrangements were put this week whereby Lester A. Walters is to put the film on the market in the interest of the old 15th Reiment. From Harlem to the Rhine" is the first motion picture showing the Negro identity in a creditable light, and will be published it. this and in foreign countries. It will be hooked in both white and colored houses. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. J. Rosamond Johnson and company. New Brighton Theatre, Coney Island, N.Y. Harrington & Mills, Gordon's Olympic pile, Boston. Jones & Jones, Able Opera House, Easton, and Orpheum, Allentown, Pa. Glenn & Jenkins, Mayette Theatre, Chicago. Clarence Dotson, Keith's Colonial and F. Cleridhon shirlingao entwyn Theatre, New York. Racker & Winfred, Pantings, Tacoma, Wash. Miller & Lyles, Empire, Lawrence, Maine. Phina & Pucks, Keiths, Cleveland, O. Wilson & Wilson, Strand Theatre, Brockton, Mass. Bill Robinson, Orpheum, Winnipeg, Can. Howard & Crabbock, Loew's Ave. B, and Orpheum, Brooklyn. Simons & Warneld, Palace, Minne- apolis, Minn. Rose Valley, Pantages, Walla Walla, Wash. Johnson & Parson, Loew's Metropolitan and Greedy Square, New York. Bull. Cumbry. Gayety. Minneapolis. Munro. & Cornell, Lincoln Theatre New York Hudgins, Empress, Cincinnati & Taylor Grand, St. Louis Simon & Johnette Loew's Mon- tral Park Moore & Fields, Lincoln, Pittsburgh, Mason & Bailey, Casino, Salt Lake Henderson & Holiday, Metropolitan, Brooklyn and Greeley Square, New York Delesch & McLaurin, Loew's, Lon- don, New York A. M. Scales Spilers, Gayety, Bob- Ven & Street, Standard Philadel- hia. J. Crowley Woods, Loew's 66th Street, New York. Crumbley & Brown, Empire, Salem, Miss. Cotton Brooks & Co., Orpheum, Nassau City, No. Gleney & Bryant, Loew's Delan- street Theatre, New York. Tasmanian Trio, Gayety, Buffalo, N. Y. Baton Brox, Sato Band, Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Minus & Bryant, Youngs Theatre, Toronto, Can. Brown & Demont, Harris Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robinson & Paragnette, Loews DeLinney Street, Theatre, New York. Joe Sandferter, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Al Bailey Jazz Band, Henderson, Coney Island, second half. Arthur Porter left Monday for Cincinnati on a hurry call to attend to some business. He will be back by Saturday. Bob A. Kells, who has been on the eck list all the winter was out last week and stopped in the C.C. R.A. and had a time of his life playing B.A. What ticked him more than anything he made Arthur Porter take thirteen hearts and was awarded the medal. He would like to see some of his friends some time. Actors Did Not Kidnap Girl. Baltimore, Md. William and Goldie Ewing, of the Byrd and Ewing Stock Company, were acquired in the Criminal Court Tuesday, May 18, on the charge of kidnapping 14 year old Naomi Green. The girl testified that she left voluntarily for North Carolina with the show. She was treated with the utmost consideration. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Alfinito, who is white, testified that she had ten children, by a colored man. Olympic Stadium Opened. NEWYORK. Belgium. The Olympic Stadium received its official inauguration on May 23 with a stupendous gymnastic exhibition by (60) men and women. About ten thousand people turned out to witness the affair and they no more than half filled the many comfortable seats of the structure. Suitable dressing rooms have been prepared for all contestants. The Belgian King was unable to be present at the exhibition but many notable personages including some few Americans were on hand. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRINCETON LONGACRE 418 W. 26th St., N. Y. City. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor QUALITY THEATRES E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER THE LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Week Commencing Monday, May 31. FLORENZ CECIL MACK Presents The Sensation of The Season FRANK MONTGOMERY Back Home Again. A Riot of Syncopation. —IN THE— Direct From a 3-Months Run in Chicago. FOLLIES AND FANCIES OF 1920 Books, Lyrics and Music by Frank Montgomery. WITH OUR OWN FLORENCE McCLAIN And The Following Notable Cast: DYKE THOMAS ALICE RAMSEY GUS BUTLER DAISY MARTIN PAUL FLOYD MARGARET SCOTT TINY RAY DAISY PAZZARO LAURA BROWN, Musical Director SNOY FISHER BERTHA RICKS ROBBY JONES MAXIE M. MONTGOMERY In 2 Acts, 16 Scenes and 40 People. A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS ALL UNDER 20 THE PUTNAM FULTON STREET AND GRAND AVENUE, BROOKLYN TELEPHONE PROSPECT 7424 Week Starting Monday, May 31 The Big Musical Revue “The Follies of the Stroll” Three Shows in One “Jasper Lee’s Revenge” “Et Cetra” “An Affair of Honor” BOOK AND LYRICS BY ALEX ROGERS MUSIC BY C. LUCKEYTH ROBERTS GIRLS—COMEDANS IN FUN—FROLLIC AND SONG With ALEX ROGERS Himself A Wonderful Evening's Entertainment GOVERNOR SMITH HAS SIGNED BOXING BILL It. good news to most of the boxers, fans, references, etc., that Governor Al. Smith has signed the Walker Boxing Bill thereby making it a Law. No more will these interested needs to cross the river to witness or take part in their favorite pastime. 'No more will the thousands of good American dollars earned in this state be carted to Jersey to buy for what this state won't allow. The majority of New Yorkers hence forth will be able to stay at home and have a good time—that is, if witnessing or participating in boxing bouts in their idea of a good time. New York boxing fans are to do at home more than Jersey used to offer at fancy prices. The majority are to have not eight or twelve round, no-decision affairs, but they are to get fifteen round bouts to a decision. However we are in the minority. Colored boxers, trainers, fans, etc., comprise a very small minority of New York's fight loving citizens. Tis true that laws are made to benefit majorities; yet laws are unfair if they wreak any hardship on the minority, no matter how small the latter. Whether the Walker Boxing Law imposes any hardship on the colored man or boxer remains to be seen. There is no clause in the measure that seems in any way aimed at our particular element. The tainess of the law therefore depends largely on those placed at the head of the Commission to see that its mandates are carried out. It stands to reason that if we are to be given anything near justice, the new commissioners need be men of force and honesty, men who have the courage of their convictions and whose visions shall not be governed by color prejudices, and who have hundreds of applications for the jobs a man with Governor Smith, each applicant has advanced some specific reason why he is particularly fitted for the office. The Governor's task therefore is no easy one to weed out and get the best men from this mass. Only six men are to be chosen according to the new law—three for Commissioner and three for the License Committee. The fate of boxing will rest in their hands. It would be foolish indeed for us to urge on Governor Smith the appointment of any particular individual. The Governor is in a position to know much more about all applicants' qualities than we are. He has advisers aplenty—perhaps too many. We feel that the Governor and his advisers know that boxing died before in this state owing to its crookedness and the open discrimination aimed at colored boxers in the game. It is our aim therefore, simply to remind them that their failure to guard against men of the caliber responsible for the all conduct of boxing under the Frawley and other laws means the signing of the death knell of boxing in this state. Boine is a healthy manly pastime; the recent war proved that beyond a shadow of doubt. It can be just as clearly conducted as any other sport, and if so conducted we believe it will run second to very few sports in point of popularity. For the powers that be to allow a man to masquerade around a champion of a certain division when he cannot make the required, weight or, worse when they allow him to so label himself and at the same time hide from certain authorities, the public color line causes the public to lose faith in the game. Lost faith by the public means the death of the pastime. Regardless of who the new commissioners are, we hope they will start right by declaring that there shall be no "Color line" in this state, that men who dared to fight for this country are good enough to take part in boxing bouts with any opponent of like ability regardless to color. Such a declaration coming from the new men in office will cause The Ace to see for, the boxing game in New York State an everlasting life. Decoration Day Is Bon Ton Day. Next Monday, Manhattan Casino will be the accee of day and night festivities. The Bon Ton Boys under the managership of Bob Douglas, will encamp at the popular 156th Street Dance from early Monday morning till time to leave on Tuesday. Their chief aim will be that all who journey thither shall have a rolllicking good time. The Ron Tona have engaged the entire place including the dance hall and the surrounding parks for all day and all night. In doing this they have had the price of a good-sized automobile. The time of day is of more interest to them than owning a car. Their general committee, made up of Capt. Henry Wilson, Howard "Hooks" Wallace, Al Atkins, Hilton Slocum, Erie Eldridge, Sammy Gumits, George Flal, Ernie Johnson, Josh and Jimmy Rona, have looked after the business for a long time for their many guests' enjoyment. Their reception committee, consisting of Big MacDonald, Turkey Gittens, Clarence Smith, Chief Diver, Goo Waterman, Johnne Capere, Carlie Robinson, Emma Hackett and Altino Coffman, have put the finishing touches to properly entertain ladies who come unaccompanied. Their Lady Committee includes Mrs. Mary Forbore, Mrs. Eleanor Wallace and the Missor Aurora Noorwell, Yeulah Cottingham, Gladys Jacobs and the two goody Google sisters, Gladys Jacobs and a spouse of otherwise pleased ladies, every man who wants to dance is given up wish. The Ion Tons have scored the biggest triumph of the season in presenting the Japanese dancer, to their many friends in Manhattan. This little lady is to arrive this week and reported that she is bringing with her a wonderful array of丝线 contuments. The Japanese girl in Oriental dances will feature both the afternoon and evening presentations of the Ion Ton Hoys programme. Others who will do their part in making liberation Day an event will be Marjorie Harris, Milton and Peruvial Abbott. Ernie Johnson and some amateur performed. But one admission is to be charged for both performances. Persons going early in the day may still pay the affair close early. Tuesday morning for the performance engaged to furnish music—one in the park and the other in the dance hall. The Ron Tons have it’s for you. Omega. Psi Phi Chapter Banquet Atlanta: Ga.-Fiftyodd college mem- members of the Eta Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, were present at the annual banquet tendered by the local chapter to its members. Congrat- ulations were read from various sub- ordinate chapters and from grand chapter officials unable to be present. An elaborate seven-course dinner was served, after which occurred the elec- tion of officials. The basilus of Eta presided, and appropriate trax toasts were given. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was the first Greek letter fraternity to be found in a Negro institution of learning, having been established at Howard University in 1912. This frat now has subordinate chapters from Boston, Mass., to Atlanta, Ga., and is headed by Raymond G. Robinson of Harvard Boxholders and Guests At Recent Events Happy Rhone's Dance Box No. 1. Boxholder—Mr. and Mrs. Charles of No. 140 West 135th street. Dr. S. Gandolfo, M.D., Dr. W. Murray, M.D., Mrs. Main Wright, M. Chase, Mrs. Davis, Dr. R. W. Grinlan. Box No. 2. Boxholder—Mr. and Mrs. C. Saint James, M.D., Mrs. Main Wright, M. Chase, Mrs. Davis, Dr. R. W. Grinlan. Box No. 3. Boxholder—Ileant, Starting F. Dance of 252 West 51st street. Dr. S. Gandolfo, M.D., Mrs. Main Wright, West, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Payne, C. McGill. Box No. 5. Boxholder—Mr. and Mrs. F. Welger, I. L. Brown, I. L. Brown, M.D. Boston, M.A. Agard, M.D. W. Bam- ton, M.A. Bomell, M.D. and M. B. Wright, Miss Nember, M.A. L. Fisher. Guess: Mia Cory Morgan, M.G. Porkins, James H. Epps, W. B. Crampenpike. Box No. 7. Boxholder—Mr. William A. J. Johnson, M.A. Agard, M.D. L. Fickell, Miss Sussex Price, M.I. Thoos Bethel. Dus No. 8. Boxholder—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lahde Gruppy, M.D. and Mr. Herron, Samard Daven, Richard Searney. Box No. 9. Boxholder—Alma Alma Haskins of 217 West 135th street. Guest: Dr. and Mrs. Ella Lemond, Mrs. Marilyn Herman. Box No. 18 20 Baskholder, Mrs. Jay Rose Lodge of 67,800 West 131st Street, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mrs. Fitzherbert Box No. 19 20 Baskholder, Mr and Mrs Alex Pennan of 424 20th street, West New York Gustavs: Mrs. Samille Fennan, Mrs. Margaret Fennan Box No. 20 20 Baskholder, Mr John W. Love Gustavs: Mrs. Maillie Webb, Mrs. Margaret Fennan Box No. 20 20 Baskholder, Mrs. Maillie Webb, Mrs. Berry, John Grinnell, Mrs. Lily Ackleball, Mrs. Sadie Courtney Rox No. 22, Bayholder—Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mays of 2420 Seventh avenue Guests; Mrs. Winnie Rogers, Mrs. Mildred Blowt, Miss Beatrice Fenderson, M. Walter Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Harper, Mrs. Walter W. Floyd, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel H. Branch, Helen Hunston, Valdo Freeman, Miss Ella Rogers, Miss Zelma Norwood, A. Hamilton Andrews, Miss Ruth Carr, Cassio Norwood, Mrs. Hattie Norwood, Lule Mose, Ross Rox No. 21. Rosholder—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Taylor of 100 West 139th street. Guests: Mrs. F. W. Smith, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. M. Minnis, Mrs. F. Adams, Mrs. L. Wright, Mrs. M. Morrell Mrs. L. Brown. Box No. 25 Boxholder-Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Harleston, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Coleman and Miss Coleman Gravets, Mr. Wm. Jenkins, Leon-Bord, Miss I. Summis, D. MacDaniel, J. A. Minor, W. J. Taylor Box No. 26 Boxholder-Mr. Walter Leach of Ltd and Fein street Brooklyn Gravets; Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Miss Olds of Richmond, Va., Clifford Calwood, Miss Taylor, Mr. Johnson, Miss Mar Moss, I. Chapman of Baltimore Box No. 27 Boxholder-Miss. Champion Red-Jack of 126 West 143rd street, Guests: Miss Fannie Johnson, Miss Mae Mandon, Mrs. Margerette Breen, L. E. Vanador, Geo. Reece, N. Box No. 23. Bostholder, Mr. and Mrs. William Peregran of 149 West 130th street, Greenwich, Mt. Myerswood, Mt. A. Newcock of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Norma, Archie Nelson, Harry Shelton, Reuben White. Y TH PRESIDENT AND GENERAL Box No. 34. Bemholder—Puscal Circlus City H&B Spurion. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Liuoch, Mrs. Hielo, Mrs. Smith, Miss Bands, Oscar Hawliha, Colson L. Evans. Bex No. 35. Bemholder—Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hare. Guest: Mrs. Krustine Carter, Mrs. B. W. Taylor, R. Belle, Mrs. Lucy CaA Norton, Miss Anna B. Washington. Box No. 36. Bemholder—Mrs. H. C. Williams of 334 West 53rd street. Guests: Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. Geu. W. Siovall, Jr., J. B. Carpebell. Bax No. 38. Bemholder—Mr. and Mrs. James Morn, 2005 Seventh avison. Guests: Miss Cara E. Brown, Miss Mabel E. Jones, Miss Dora, J. Gerens, Miss Rebecca D. Baoue, Miss Ethel Bascom, Miss Emma L. Tites, Elegant Bascom, Joseph T. Bennett, Warren S. Brandt. Ron No. 39 Bonholder-Mr. and Mrs. Rensie Willibald of 117 West 141st street, Guests Mrs. Babe Johnson, Miss Eza Brown, Miss Reutreck Smith, Mrs. Period Jackson, Mrs. Brooks, Dr. Jefferson, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Kersley, Theo and White of 58 West 13th street, Guests Mrs. Devaux, Booker, Miss Willibald and Benne Sray Mrs. Gretz, White, Moore, Fegandeau, Smith, Fants James Nelson. Hon. No. 42, Bonholder-Mr. C. B. Bisk, Tock of 152 West 143rd street, Guests Mrs. Holonian, Miss J. Allen, Miss W. Robinson, Miss Kellison, Miss A. Staple, Mr. S. Sewon, Miss No. 43, Bonholder-The "Gans" Guests Mrs. Itesie Freisen, Mrs. Henry Norton, Mrs. Ethel Taster, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt, Mrs. J. Herbert, Miss Josephine Lee, Miss Enfield, Mrs. Ethel of Stewart, Bake Thomas, J. M. Gray, J. Moody, Mrs. Penny son. Ron No. 45 Bonholder-Mrsers Jackson and Richardson, 239 Seventh Avenue, Guests Miss Frank More, W. Tran, Miss Heartie Blake, Miss T. Allen, T. Ford, Mrs. Garland, Hon. No. 46, Bonholder-Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson, 204 West 143rd street Guests Misses Gretz, George McKinney, Mrs. Iたんのおりのん, William Johnson, Stafford Neil, Engner, Hamilton Hon No. 47. Boxholder.-Mr. and Mrs. G. hardard Thompson of 121 West 141st street. Moore, Mrs Edith Gindler. Mrs Edith Johnson. Moore, Mrs Margaret Bellinger. Mrs May Gee. Mrs Anna Con. Miss Perl Dagner. Miss Florence. Sterling. Boxholder.-Mrs North Gunnison of 103 West 130th street. Muson. Muson Heinemann, L. Hutchison. Muson. Lottie Burrell, I. Meyer. Boxholder.-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hart of 121 West 141st street. Gustav. G. Ford. Mrs D Ford. Mrs H Helle. Mrs W. White. Mrs E. Marsh. H. Mitchell. Box No. 51 Bobholder—Mr. Alex Wright. Gorcia: Miss Marie Swingett, Miss Elina Degree. Herbert White, Arthur J. Francis, John Kewer. MARTIN RECITAL LINCOLN THEATRE ISETH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Playing All This Week CARTER CARNISH In A Syncopated Singing and Dancing Offering Other All-Star Offerings Feature Photo Play Offering THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "WILLIAM FARNUM, THE ORPHAN" Greatest Serial Ever Shown in Harle THE THIRD EATR Greatest Serial Ever Shown in Harlem, Starts Friday at This Theatre THE THIRD EYE. Mr. M. Warner Woods, Sergio Garcia and Mrs. Diane Woods Bee No. 2. Bentonville—Mrs. Mary Grace West. West 1340 street Jupiter Fl. Palmer. A. Marshall, and Vinson Paramea. Box No. J. Boxholder-Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of 548 Lenox avenue, New and Mrs. Walter H. Howard of P. Box No. 6. Boxholder-Mr. and Mrs. 6. Williamson / 14th West 22th street, New Mrs. Hanna/Mrs. Sapp, Miss Fora Street Mrs. Clara Christoffel, Mrs. Tamara Serrano Best No. 13, Boxholder-Mr. and Mr. drow. Harbert of 148 West 1 West Gosma: Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. Mrs. Harry Glow, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Misses Finnie, Keville and Gertrude and Miss Healthy Harris. Box No. 17. Boxholder-Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson of 144 West 133rd street, New Mrs. Clifford Chelembam, Harry A. W. Mrs. Marie Solha Bax Nm. 18. Binghamton -Mr. and Mr. C W. Harva of 115 Wes. 155th Street W. Harva of 115 Wes. 155th Street W. Harva of 115 Wes. 155th Street and Mr. Hull, Mrs. Kentlanch, W. Richard Miles, Richard Townsend, INFORMATION The Leonard's Salient Song Success "BABY BLUES" (New out on Q. R. S. Ball—Get it.) Got C. LUCKYTH ROBERTS "RAILROAD BLUES" (New out on Q. R. S. and Vocalsy in Kola) and hit "STAMPING THE BLUES AWAY" Got The Great and Only BERT WILLIAMS COLUMBIA RECORD "Elder Estmore on Generosity" "Elder Estmore on Throwing Stones" Written by ALEK. BOOERS And by all means get BERT WILLIAMS London big song hit "WHEN I RETURN" Columbia Record A-2652 Written by ALEK, ROGERS and WILL M. VODEN Ask your dealer for Photograph Receipts and Music Rolls of the following hits from the Music Comedy Success "BABY BLUES" BOOK AND LYRIC BY ALLEK, ROGERS MUSIC BY CLUCKKEYH, 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 short music for copies of those numbers or send to us direct. Thirty cents for any one number or one dollar for all six of those songs ROGERS and ROBERTS 386 Cumberland St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dept. C. THEATRE REVENUE, NEW YORK CITY This Week ARNISH and Dancing Offering or Ifferings—4 em. Starts Friday at This Theatre EYE "Uncle Jawn" Connor, Daron Wilkins, Capt. Dick Redding and Company, must another trial at cleaning up things in Dyckman's final Sunday. The invaders easily got away with the first game with a 1 to 2 score and held on to the last for eleven innings, when Jeff Jescan played the part of Babe Ruth. Despite the threatening weather, a crowd that almost tried out the capacity of the Photo by McDonald, The New York Aca. Photographer upper Broadway ball park was on hand to view the spectacle. All on the early afternoon the Bacharach Giants, with Capt. Dick minging the singing and Cuban Ronhoaw receiving, had things pretty much their own way. Even though Tesreau's bears had accounted for two allies in the very first inning of the first game, it never seemed to dawn on the Bacharachs that they could lose that A very brief sport in the opening match with the Bears made before the Bears and had Bears warm, the white Bears were unable to score. Redding did not winning ball. During the innings he struck out nine with averaging one man to an innings. The credit does not go to the team that for the winning of a team, nor for the he was getting the team to do credit to any team. Johnny Pugh, Yank Bears in the field received very much due to Capt. Dick's tight giving in the few chances that did not well handled. Most Bears were managed to find Red-Bears all seemed behind. Bears each shortship to a team Lucky played that section team a it has never been played. After the game this wonder man had Bears showing something in the game are, wondering the game are, wondering in this pace through Marcellus, the Bash-Bash had a good day. After the drives that were the hard hitting Bears had up and shot over to a creditable style. Pierce had a good game, had his team not value for the up will weak with the he was not played their usual tournament any pitcher who had been hurt and buck and his fol- lowers in not at all Bear reached him after the game got under- ward the winning tilt went the full way and the Barachs scored two in the fourth in the fifth making four runs in the sixth making four runs in the seventh Bears were held in the eighth run rallies in the The Second Game. In the aftermath weather, the water and fire grenades was made very hard and the encounter was begun before four o'clock. All of the firemen, Red Ryan, Johnny Boll, Bean Williams, and Captain Ball Dick had been warmed and Redding did not decide till little more than a minute who was going in to do the damage. Soaring. Contrary to common beliefs were not announced hostilities. The firemen that left was going home and but his Bears, but imitated so far as who the Bacha- I have allowed a man to reach first line and grand station met Redding in window when they emerged from the room in an attempt to twice way around the Bears in the same day. Not a Bear greater than first base in their first time up. In the second time at last the Bear first man un上 was Buster Brown. Brown singled; the next man. He drove a hot grounder to Marcelo and stood and the latter lumbered a dummy play for a double play. The left man on and no one over the Bear. Immisch, the Bear. Advancing, advancing Brown and he fled to second. Redding and Gulliver thereby tilling the bows. Bear up was big Jeff himself. Redding brought down the plaudits of round when he fanned the big bather with three in a row, making ten. The last Bear to get up knocked on easy one to Redding and sold himself out at first. Cap Dick had sold himself out of an awful bane and the ball had not left the infield. Jeff got back at Redding by laming in the very next moment when there were not down against the Bachrachas. Neither side seemed able to break the Johnny Pugh came up and knocked one over center field fence in the court. Johnny walked around before breaking the circuit, amusing him by taking up dollar bills which he in the stands threw at him. Marcelo who pushed Pugh tried to throw through it. The most fateful moment in the Bachrachas died using the colored bats against him. In the fifth innning Redding with the first two men and Crouse the second beaten doubled. Brown again came to hat and entered out a long single, which drew on itself from second. There was a nip and touch affair. The Batter shoved in the sixth and the Batter escaped in the seventh and the Terrean's clan again vowed in the eighth when their team Hebblesite, drove out a hower. Cannon Ball Dick then retired the side and the crowd went mad when the Bacharachs evened up the score in the ninth. The teams battled the score in the tenth and no man on either side reached first. The Bacharachs failed to score during their eleventh time at bat. The first man up for the Bears was big Jedi who crashed out a neat hower which broke the tie and credited him with another win over Dick Redding and the Bacharachs. The Bacharachs had broken even but had failed to accomplish what the Bears are credited with against them—a double win in the same day. Tereau's Bear's K.H.E. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 -4 1 0 Bacharach Giants 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 7 5 Batteries: Tereau and Hibblewatte; Redding and Rojo. LINCOLN GIANTS WON TWO. (By Ed. Morgan.) The Lincoln Giants won a double header Sunday, May 25 at the Catholic Protector's Grounds. In the first game, the Long Island City B.C. cucumber to the Giants, eleven to ten, and in the second, the Paterson Silk Sox were routed by a score of twelve to two. Impire Olds called the two game at James and Wiley on the fringe line for the Lincoln and Birch and Beauty for the visitors. Batteries for second game were Kill and Wiley for Lincoln, Kerr and Westerman for Paterson. Means Has Off Day. Of the whole Hatcharach lineup, little Lewis Means, the man Reddling has at second, was the only player off form. Means is ordinarily a fast, head player, good with the stick and in the field. He was gotten by "Uncle Jawn" Connor from the Atlanta (Ga.) Deppins at what is considered a fancy price for a colored ball player. Three errors were checked up against; Atlanta younger Sunday afternoon and each one came at a time when it did the opposing team the most good. Neither Capt. Dick nor "Uncle Jawn" Connor said much to him but left the whole matter up to Lundy, who has taken a personal interest in Means. Lundy realizes that his teammate is trying too hard and is urging him to take his time. If Means will pay strict attention to Lundy, there is a chance for him to become a "Grade A" performer around second base. He has shown that he can hit, having gotten to first three times last Sunday on two safeties and an error. And as for Means's speed, it is figured that Johnny Pugh is the only man on the Hatcharach team who can beat him getting down to first. Big things are expected from this Atlanta boy before the season is gone. The Age Wise Right. As was told exclusively in last week's Ace, Culver, the Lincoln Giants' star second baseman has severed his connection with that team. We have not been able to learn the particulars of the break but rumor has it that money matters played, a large part in the differences between Culver and the Lincoln. If reports are true, the star second seeder will not be seen again in the "States" this season for it is alleged that he was seen boarding a train for Canada where Pop Walkins is located. Who Wants to Be Humpty Dumpty? We have heard some few comments about some of our players not doing their best in recent games. Reports have if that some players have been negotiating with other teams whose managers are offering them more money despite the contracts held by teams with which the said players are now engaged. Certain players are accused of "playing down" in order to have their present employers bounce them, whereupon they intend jumping with their tempers. Colored ball players today are drawing more money than they have ever driven before. It behooves them there- fore to try harder than they have ever trived before. In laying down they hurt the game and commend equal aid. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 New York City. May 30th to June 5th SUNDAY, MAY 30TH, 2 P. M. Divine Service at Mother Zion Church MONDAY, MAY 31st, 10 A. M. Women's Day and Public Reception Order of Eastern Star and Allied Women's Societies at Bethel A. M. E. Church TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST, MORNING Session of Eureka Grand Chapter, O. E. S. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Theatre Party, Lafayette Theatre WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ND Morning and Afternoon Seventy-fifth Annual Session of the Grand Lodge WEDNESDAY EVENING Midnight Show by Members of Hiram Lodge No. 4; F. & A. M., airLafayette Theatre EXHIBITION DRILL BY IVANHOE COMMANDERY NO. 5, K. T. Reduced railroad fares to the Jubilee Procure special "certificate" from railway ticket agent. Certificates good until June 8th, and must be endorsed by A. A. Schemburg upon arrival. teach him—this means hurting themselves. The public will stand for a lot of abuse from its favorites. It will entail them in their moments of triumph and sometimes sympathy with them in their moments of depair; but when the public discovers that one of its idols is giving it the grind ha ha, the said idol is sure to suffer the fate of Humpty Dumpty. Giving one's best pay in the end Ask Jack Johnson—he'll say so! BACHARACH GIANTS TO PLAY IN BRONX SUNDAY "Heilis" Zimmerman, Former M. Y. Ginot, in Brown Linnae. The Bochechars have new foes to conquer. Next Sunday, May 30, they will oppose The Bronx Giants in a double header at Bronx Oval, 104th street and Westchester avenue. The Bronx Giants are being managed by "Heinie" Zinmerman, last year's third sacker for the New York Giants. Zinmerman's team has established a record thus far this season by sweeping every thing in front of it. They realize that the Rochechars are a hard lot to trim, but think themselves capable of doing the trick. In the opening encounter, Red Ryan of the Bacharachy will get his start against "Southpaw" Johnny Schwartz of the Bronx clan. Red promises to burn the Bronx boys up with his offerings Sunday. This sorrel top finger of the Bacharach is one man who thinks the Bacharach infield—consisting of Pierce, Means, Marcelles and the sensational Dick Lundy—the equal of any in the country. Ryan has told Capt. Dick Redding that if he doesn't win his game Sunday he doesn't want any salary for the work. Second Game the Feature. The feature of the afternoon will be the meeting on the mound of George Lynch of the New York Fire Department and Cannon Ball Dick Redding. Lynch has five consecutive wins to his credit this season and is eager to establish a record. Redding's twenty-one innning duel with Tessau's team last Sunday just about shows the wonderful shape he is in and he does not intend to ease up on the Bronx Giants. The Bronx Oval will hold just about 15,000 people. The management is preparing to receive a capacity crowd. The 135th and 145th street crosswalk cars transfer to Westchester avenue cars which pass directly in front of the field. "Uncle Jawn" Connor and the Bacharach team will leave 135th street and Lenox avenue in a big sightseeing car at 12:30 Sunday afternoon bound for the park. The first game will start at 2:10 sharp, and the second will get under way at 4 p.m. BROWN OF HOWARD STRIKES OUT. 14 WASHINGTON, D. C.—In the game between Howard and Lincoln Universities last Saturday, the Washington boys came out on top after a wonderful pitcher's battle had been waged between Earl Brown of Howard and Tomkins of Lincoln. Brown succeeded in out-pitching the Lincoln men, having sixteen strike outs to his credit, while the latter could only account for five. The game was not one sided however, for but five hits were counted off the Pennsylvania hurler, Johnson, who placed right field for Lincoln came next to pitcher Tomkins in gaining the plaudits of the crowd. Paine and Johnson started for Howard at bat and on the bases. Howard has since met the Morgan college now and beaten the Baltimoreans in a one-sided, even running game. Morgan used two pitchers, Sorrrell and Spinard, but were unable to stop the hard hitting Howard men. Washington to Have Fast Team Washington, D.C. - Washington has been without a good colored semi-professional baseball team for some time. Not since the disbandment of the Washington Giants has Washington had a representative colored team. After much persuasion of several business men and other dyes in the wool fans and well-wishers of the game, R. Hayes Jones has come out of retirement and reorganized the Washington Giants. He has associated with him in the backing of the team such business men as N. L. Gaskin, Charles Edelhin and Harry Barnie. He says he has gotten together a pretty good team. He will again use some of his old players: Ham, Beaty, Cangua, Boone and Big Adams. June Matthews of Baltimore, one of the fastest short-tops and base runners of the East, has been signed up. Jones hosts of a husky a pitching staff as any colored team in the country - Big Adams, Imp Williams, B. Browne, Cangua, Watkins and Parker. Ham and Boone will do the back stopping, while Tom Beaty will be the heavy pinch hitter. It is his intention to meet the fast colored teams of the country. They will play ever Sunday at Union League Stadium. The opening game will be May 20, the hotning games will be May 20. SPORTS MUSICIANS THURSDAY, JUNE 3RD Morning and Afternoon Grand Lodge Session (continued) THURSDAY EVENING Banquet to Craft by Order of Eastern Star and Allied Societies FRIDAY JUNE 4TH, AFTERNOON Masonic and Knights Templar Parade from 15th Regiment Armory, I P. M. FRIDAY EVENING Grand Masonic Ball and Public Reception at Manhattan Casino Competitive Drill by Visiting Knights Templar Commanderies 11. with the LeDow Tigers and the Naval Gun Factoriel. SOUTHERN COLORED LEAGUE IS OPE JACKSONVILLE. In the season of the Southern Colored Baseball League there last work by the Jacksonville Giants and the Peninsula Star. The Jacksonville Giants completely outwitted the Peninsula Star. There are eight Southern cities in the league. Braxton Holds Union to Two Hits. Pensacola, Va.—Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute closed its baseball season here today by defeating Virginia Union University by a score of 12 to 2. Braxton allowed the visitors but two hits. The N. and L. 11 boys drove two pitchers off the mound and severely punished a third. POST OFFICE NEWS A Wood to Our Reader THE Aur feels gratified that the employees in the service are taking such a profound interest in our Post Office column. We feel that we are filling a long telt want or we might say need. We appreciate the many letters of congratulations and with us we were able to print them all. We do not intend for our readers to stop writing to us simply because we do not find time to answer each one individually. To the contrary we invite criticism; we implore suggestions. We would have you make this Post Office column your column, if you are in any way connected with the service. Subscribe Now. If you have missed just issues, start with us now. See that you don't let any more get away from you. Order from the representative in your station. If there is none, you become one. Call at Tia. As office and we'll tell you how to do it. When on vacation buy Tia's new stand carries Tia. Ask. You will thereby be well informed on what your friends and fellow workers are doing. And your friends in and out of the cruise can easily keep track of you. take a weekly space in The P. O. New The station coming, along with us, is G. P. O. with its hundreds of employees. We have always wondered why this largest of all stations did not have the activities chronolized each week in Twin Ack. It numbers among its employees some of our most well known men and women—some "teaching right here in Hurlein while others call Jersey, Brook lyn or Long Island "home." This Ack has been promoted a weekly contribution of his fellow clerk's activities by Joe Etheridge. We hopefully look upward to the jottings gotten by Etheridge. City Hall Station Albert Herrington has returned from his vacation. Capt. Cyril Marshall was called home last Friday, due to his wife's illness. The Captain did not return Saturday and started his vacation Monday the 26th. Much comment is being heard of an alleged secret marriage of two of the clarks employed in the letter division. Both denied it but that was no more than was expected. Grand Central Station. Mr. W. H. Turner and Miss Lula Cargil returned from their vacations looking like pictures of health. Messrs. Brooks, Cozins, Withington and Dabney left on their vacations on Tuesday the 25th. Mr. Wellington returned from his vacation on this day. Mr. Cyrus Dabney, Miss Edua Bassett and Viola Branch have also requested that copies of Titl Ace be sent them every week. Miss Viola Branch after spending very enjoyable vacation returned to duty. very enjoyable vacation required to thank After many unsuccessful attempts to meet the attractive young miss on the 3 to 13.10 tour a certain young gentleman on the 0 to 3 tour was successful with the aid of H2O. There are numerous since Dr. Davis "all" for such appeared in Tux And that he is now open for voluntary subs for Saturdays. "Are Postal Employees Human Being?" You bet we are! Ask our wives and sweethearts or give us a $50 raise and see how we'll accept it. Mr. Grant is on his vacation. Mr. Dudley Hart has been transferred to Foreign Station. Mrs Josephine Patton and Mr. Dudley Hart attended the Scotia's Dance in Jersey City on Friday night. The Elijah Lovejoy's Club complimentary Dance was well attended although the rain kept many away. Those who attended from Grand Central Station were Misses Helen Watkins and Estella Lane. MONDAY Dear Ted: Leave 25 papers instead of 20. Growing every week. R.H.O.Y. Will be on hand early Thursday morning. "Ted" Hole Wanted A bashful young man on this station is eager to become friendly with a young lady on the 3-11.30 tour. Am employed on one of the side tables and according to newspaper reports, stand a good chance of getting a raise on July 1st. Can you help me out. Address "Hopeful" Side Table G. C. Sta. Miss Therese Farmer and Mr. J. J. Higgs returned from their vacation, reporting that they had had a pleasant time. M. Bright has subscribed for Trix. Nz through the Grand Central representative. The following clerks in the 3rd Division have subscribed for Titt. Nz to be delivered every Thursday. Messrs. Alouza Smith, Joseph Graham, Thomas Ford, J. P. Morris. TUESDAY Dear Ted: I think you better make that thirty papers instead of twenty-five. R.H.O.Y. Dear R.H.O. If you wait till Thursday you may need 50 copies. Dear "Hopeful:" You will find that it pays to advertise in THE ACE. P. O. Editor. We are trying to make The Age bigger and better every time it comes out. We have recently added Ed Morgan to our staff and feel lucky for Ed is going to help us grow. Then above all we have gotten MacDougal the photographer whose pictures you saw in last week's issue. Mack is one grade "A" man with the camera and if we were to elect a camera man for our next president, Mack would be our choice. AEOLIAN FRIDAY EVENING BETHEL A. M. E. Under the direction of SID IN ITS FIRST AVE. PRISON "IN A PERSIAN GARDEN AND "THE DAUGHTER O' And a Grand Choreo Prices: $0.55, 8 Boyes seating G $16.50 For sale by members of the choir and after May 21. "SAY! DID 'U' HEAR "YES! AND 'U' BETT THERE." AT THE PYTHIAM CONCLAVE, PRIZZ UNDER THE AUD GRAND LODGE, KNIC GRAND COURT, ORD and UNIFORM RAI OF PYT State of New York jurisdiction AT THE NEW STAR 115 East 107th St., bet. P New York THURSDAY EVENING Music by Prof. H. G. War Tax (payable at Admission, Boxes (seating 9 and AEOLIAN HALL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1920 BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH CHOIR Under the direction of SIDNEY WOODWARD, Tenor IN ITS FIRST ANNUAL MUSICAL PRESENTING "IN A PERSIAN GARDEN," by Lim Lehrmann AND "THE DAUGHTER OF JAIRUS," by Stainer And a Grand Chorus of Negro Spirituals Prices: $0.55, $0.83, $1.10, $1.65 Buyers seating 6, $16.50 Rates seating 6, $13.50 For sale by members of the choir and at the Aeolian Hall Box Office on and after May 21 EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Special Added A Barcinet Drill Control by a C World's Largest HETTLENTH HILLE FLODERS for a T This feature alone is worth TWICE Wise and have the Advantage May 29, 1951 Martin-Smith H 139 West 136th Street DAVID I. MARTIN Announces a Special Summer Course of F and Supervision, beginning June 21, 1951. Special Advised Attraction A Hauser-Dell Center by a Company of Picked Men of the World's Largest HETTLENTH REGIMENT INEANTRY HETTLENTH FIGHTERS for a "HANDSOME LOVING CUP" This feature alone is worth DWICE the ADMISSION asked, so be Wise and have the Advantage of this Opportunity Announces a Special Summer Course of Fight (8) Weeks for Teachers. Students begin training, beginning June 21, 1950. For further particulars, address HIRCLE R. WHERE ARE YOU GOING ON MAY 31? DECORATION DAY & NIGHT The Bon Ton Boys Are Preparing To Entertain You At MANHATTAN CASINO They Will Open the Park of this Popular Dance Hall Grand Mardi Gras and Carnival All under the personal supervision of Bob Douglas Only One Admission, for Both Afternoon and Evening, 50 chs LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REG'T. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Level. P. W. Simpson, Bermudan, 234 W. 130th St. Tel. And. 608 the whole gang of us are going to help you and all your clients pay us a visit. We will tell you stories. Jack will tell all of our pictures, and some of the rest of us around here will supply the music. We will be on hand. Thursday morning we will be on hand. They morning we be sure and get the name of every scribler for they shall be our guests. Mr. Lucas Patterson, transportation department, returned to duty last Friday after a short illness. Mr. Lloyd E. Gray, carrier, because the father of a baby girl, born Thursday May 20th. Miss Dickerson who is on vacation is reported to be ill at her home. Miss Emma E. Williams, city division is on vacation. The ladies scheduled to work vacation Day, May 11, are: Misses Browns, Grace Freeman, Maries Clara Henry, Peggy McCabe, F. Dick and Florence E. Williams. Miss Ellen Spandling was about 10 day and Saturday due to the illness of her uncle. Letter from P. J. White In a letter just received from Sarah White, the former Salem Crescent girl, he seems overjoyed with his new location in Akron, Ohio, where he is employed in a factory. Peter claims that the hours are reasonable, while him a good chance to have an opportunity. "This burg is athletic crazy," says Peter. "All kinds of money is in athletics. The factories, without exception, give their employees plenty of time for recreation. The college employees of different houses have formed a baseball league. Each team is heavily backed by the firm it recruits." "Next Saturday I run in the Industrial Championships. I don't know how many colored athletes will compete, but I shall endeavor to get the results you as quickly as possible. "Please ask my many friends to help me a line." P. J. WHITE P. S.—Twe Ace is the only New York paper reaching these parts. Good to you; keep, up your writing; and, please! BEN HALL JUNG, MAY 28, 1920 A CHURCH CHOIR HONEY WOODWARD, Tenor ANNUAL MUSICAL MINTO "OPEN," by Lim Lehrmann AND F JAIRUS," by Stainer of Negro Spirituals $0.83, $1.10, $1.65 Better booking 6, $1.50 at the Archen Hall Box Office on and AR ABOUT IT?" I'M GOING TO BE THE DEBRLL AND RECEPTION PRODUCERS OF THE RIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ORDER OF CALANTHE, BANK, KNIGHTS PYTHIAS M. N. A., S. A., E. A. A & A. THE R CASINO Mark and Lexington Aves. Park City JUNG, JUNE 10TH, 1920 Marshall's Orchestra (at the door), 5 cents (5.50 cents (1.12 persons), $3.00 Attraction Company of Picked Men of the REGIMENT INFANTRY HANDSOME LOVING CUP" E the ADMISSION asked, so be age of this Opportunity Music School St. New York City IN. Director, right (8) Weeks for Teachers, Students 20. Loc tutor, particular; address Mrs. David H. Dean of Savannah, Ga. in the city. William S. Moore spent the weekend at Waterbury Conn. James J. Jackson has been visiting friends at Savannah, Ga. Mrs. F. D. Crum spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Brown, at Savannah, Ga. Mrs. W. H. Hardgrove, West Sand street, is visiting Mr. and Mr. L. H. Arnold, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Edith Leonard Scott of Boston, Miss, was in the city this week and lived at Thek Ack office. Mrs. Ella Fields and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Miller, of Uluca, N. Y., were in New York City on business. R. B. Smith of Newport, R.I., spent the week end at Asbury Park with Miss Lizie Bracey. Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender was in New York this week and inspected The Age's new building; and printing plant. Miss Ola C. Phillips attended commencement at Biddle University, Charlottes, N. C., and will visit her sister, J. Turner, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Hunter Garrett, accompanied by Mrs. William T. Henry of Corona, were recently in Beaufort, S. C., where they attended of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander. Dr. Dulbeau's latest and greatest book, "Dark Water," Sits the heart like a trumpet. Price $2; by mail, $10. For sale by Young's Book Exchange, 4606th street, New York, May 23—4. Mrs. J. C. Griper and Miss Grace Griper will spend the summer on Cheeseback Bay as guests of Mrs. Alice L. Calbert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Douglas. They will go to Washington for an indefinite stay. Mrs. U. G. Daleley of Chicago, Ill., and her mother, Mrs. Elanora Curtis were in the city, guests of Mrs. Helen Currit, 208 West 134th street, during the past week. Before returning home they will visit Dr. and A. M. Curtis in Washington, D. C. Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, 221 West 138th street will leave the city Saturday, May 29 for Raleigh, where he is to live in the city. He will be heart daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Couchart, on June 2. At home after June 12 at 221 West 138th street. The twenty-fifth silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oherie LAston of 207 West 10th street last Wednesday evening was a grand affair. Nearly 60 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Oherie LAston of many costly gifts from their host of friends from New York, New Jersey, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Brooklyn and other parts. Vocal selections were rendered by Paul Roberson, Miss Mari Anderson, Miss Katherine Swann and others. H. E. Covington of Bennettsville, S. C., chaulier for D. K. McCall, cotton mill, Bennettsville. This week, driving with his employer from Bennettsville to New York in thirty hours, Mr. McCall, a white man, is in partnership with a colored man, both of them having acquired wealth from their business connection. Mr. Callman, his business partner, Mr. Covington is a practical farmer, and is running successfully a large farm in addition to his duties as a chaulier. The program at the Wite Rose Missi- mation on Sunday, May 23, was interesting Dr. Arthur A. Brooks read a paper on "Sunlight"; Miss Viola Rheims of St. Marks gave a piano solo; other numbers were address by Mr. Williams of St. Marks choir; solo, May Stokes; recitation, Miss Ogleshay; solo, "Holy City"; Miss Scott; address, Mr. George Capert; piano solo, Miss Ella Foul of Jersey City; vocal, MrRea薪, solo, Master Emile Field Butler of Newark N. J. Wayman E. Stokes in charge, Mrs. Ship, president, Mrs. Susie Wilkerson, matches, Mrs. L. R. Johnson, chair- ing program committee Scotia Chapter Meets. Boots Chapter held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Boots, the program for the afternoon was employed by all. Our musical at English School was a great success. The club thanks the friends that so nobly helped, so the proceeds add two worthy students of Daytona Institute and Boots Seminary. Community Dances. Community Dances are being conducted at Public School No. 119 every Friday evening from 8 until 10 o'clock, and at the Community Service. A committee of ladies, in in charge. Everybody is welcome. Ten cents is charged for admission. Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Chessman, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Chesn, Mrs. Dale Stockton, Mrs. Jaline Craigdale and others are on the committee. FOOT TROUBLES Dr. J. K. Hillery, 152 West 131st street, in his daily practice found so much mercy in the kindness of his patients that he has decided to devise a constant reminder of his life to the study of such conditions. When congenital deformities are found, accident causes acute conditions in neglect of defect defects develop, the agency forms a complaint and the patient is required. No attempt should be made to use mechanical correction without their advice, which such features present themselves. Also, the patient is required to some abnormality of the feet, due to improper footwear, constant walking on uneven ground, or work that requires much standing. Importance may be blasen with some circumstances, but in many cases, the patient is in agony, the student of knowing what to do to remove the pain is apparent. In consideration the feet are easy to move among the most present members. There are twenty hours in the skeleton of the foot. The least of these hours is spent in pain, becoming more serious the longer expected. Falling or weak ankles often result in so-called accumulation of legs. The original causes of such conditions are using standing; very heavy, weight-bearing, lifelong standing; very unrestless; too rapid growth in chilliage, or putting on flesh suddenly. It taken in hand strongly weak foot can be easily and quickly progressed. Another adjustment in the large percentage of cases is metatarsalia, a dropping of the forward transverse arch across the ball of the foot, due to straining or weakening of the muscles supporting it. Tenderness of the ball of the foot, then follows pain and subdued skin or callous. Soft corns appear, upon the toes, the foot spreads, then Morse's one develops. Accompanying Morton the constricting pain between the third and fourth toes at the ball of the foot. The vicious one to remove the shoe, no matter how late, the place may be. As a rule the shred mind of a chiropodist will locate some second condition that will require treatment before mechanical application can be done. Any one suffering from the slightest pain of foot troubles cannot afford to neglect the condition is incident. Censored before resorting to other meth THE HOTEL This building has been purchased on contract by the J. B. WOOD.CO., INC. The southeast corner of 129th street and 7th avenue. Six-story elevator apartment, consisting of four, five, six, seven and eight-room apartments and six stores. The building is thoroughly equipped with all the latest improvements, tile bath, private halls, parquet floors and telephone service. The entrance to this building is very attractive. If you desire to get an apartment you may call to the office of the company, 2209 Seventh avenue. Telephone 7726 Morningside. Capital stock, $50,000. Par. value, $10 per share. Stock will soon advance to $15 per share. On Sunday, May 23, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. The Rev. Iruxam Thomas was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning services and was later joined by a verse. Theme: "Christ's Adding Presence." In the evening the Rev. Richard Metarthy delivered a very able discourse, taking as his text Isaiah, "The Ultimate Triumph of the Righteous." The attendance at Sunday School was large, as was the collection. One person joined the church at the end of the service. Ewroworth League and the Brotherhood Bible Class were largely attended. At both the morning and evening services of the church the choir, under A. Jackson, rendered excellent music. Rendall Memorial Church * Whitstintle Sunday was commemorated at the Rendall Church. Two Rev. Mayhew recently returned to this city from the A. M. E. conference held at St. Louis and brought the morning at the Church of the Venero That Converts the Church of God. The Rev. W. R. Lawton, pastor, spoke at the evening service from the 4th to the 6th floor. He played James, beautiful music and the choir at both services. Dr. Lawton went to Philadelphia to a church conventually repressive. The subject of Dr. Lawton's sermon next Sunday will be the "Incompatible Hero." Mother Zion Church Dr. J. Sulla Cooper preached at Mother Zion last Sunday. The evening was filled with ladies auxiliary to the Churches and the J. C. Price Loeum, H. Lawrence Freeman put on the cantata, "Ruth, the Mobilites." The spring rally will omit the next Sunday, Bishop J. S. Goldwell and Bishop J. S. Brown will be present and the Bishop will preach at the morning service. The seventh annual reception to Dr. and Mrs. Brown will be given in the church on Sunday. Mrs. S. with James A. Hopkins as chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Charles A. Davis, reception committee, and James E. Nickson, committee on the program committee. The May Mass under the auspices of the Sunday School is being held this week. The program rendled on Monday evening was under the management of Bonweney. On Friday, the closing night of the fair, the churge of St. James Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Leon Alter, will give a May Queen Concert, with Mime Lola Robinson-Jones as the queen, will be given by the Young People's Missionary Society, Mrs. Berting Hartle, presided at the church, Monday evening. After spending a week in Atlanta, the attending the commencement exercise of her book, Schedman Seminary, Mrs. Estineine Williams attended at the University of Georgia and spent the day there as the guest of Muga Lydia W. Morris, Mrs. Willi- THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 lama was royally entertained by her teachers, friends and scholars while in Atlanta, and reports his enjoyable ride. Nick: Miss Minnie Smith, 244 West 44th street; S. C. Reaves, 140 West 44th street; S. C. Garn, B. Hams, 61 West 44th street. First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden adresses his new congregation, the Jubilee Society, on The Lord's Prayer, was taken from St. Mary's Church and the Power, "Appropriate music was sung by the choir. Sunday School was largely attended. Three men scholars joined. Squat. Hogan conducted will be observed the second Sunday in the meeting of the. the Rahab movement at 3:20 p. m. Mr. Ladwave gave an address on "Mental Telepathy. At. the 8 o'clock service. Rev. Hogan, apologe. Squat. Rev. Hogan, apologe. and Watts assisted. Two anthems were rendered by the choir. Messrs. Jubile and Townsend scholars. Dinner was served during the day by members of the fellowship Society and 6:74 was presented to the trustees by Mine Ehbal Hell. Sunday, May 30, the Young Men's Club will have charge of the dinner. The drama, "Parm Polo," was given last Friday night and will be repeated this week, June 11. On Tuesday night, June 1, the Rev W. P. Peters will give a recital. Union Baptist Church On Monday evening, May 17, the pastor, Dr. Nims, and a number of the congregation went to Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on occasion of its forty-second anniversary and the ninth anniversary of the pastor. On Tuesday evening the Rev. Dr. Henderson of Bloomfield, N. J. place the membership society on Wednesday even. The Church, on the 17th, preached at the Emmanuel Church, on Thursday evening the R. H. Jones Memorial Council of the Independent Order of St. Luke's, held degree meeting in the lecture room. On Friday evening the usual prayer meeting. On Sunday at 11 a. m., the pastor preached, subject: "God's Believerance." At 2 p. m., the Sunday School, under the旨念 of the New Johnson, held its session. Mrs. Ernest E. Robbins died after worker, gave a talk. At 4 p. m., the Missionary Circle under the auspices of Mrs. Rebecca Price, held its monthly praise service. At 5:20 the Rev. Y. P. L. under President Lloyd had a musical treat. At the evening service, the King Solomon's Lodge of the Brotherhood of Friendship and the Society of the Mysterious Ten, heard the new service. The pastor also delivered the message from St. Matthew 22:42. Offering for the day amount to $26,92. Salem: M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning at 11 was a glorious hour in old Salem. The Rev. H. A. Rogers of the New York City Mission Society was the speaker of the occasion to an overflowing audience in Salem on Sunday. The text lines 5.5-5.8, Subject, "Failure Inable Without Christ," At the same time the Rev. J. H. Coleman preached the meeting down alarms. After the meeting, the Anna Patterson took place. The deceased was a faithful member of the church and choir. The Rev. R. M. Church, the Emanuel Church, delivered the eulogy. G. W. Allen had charge of the funeral. AT 4 o'clock the Lycée had a platform meeting. Speakers were James Hulbert of the Urban League and Pecy S. Huckle, Recitation by Mrs. Pearce Saturday. The Choral Society reused special music. President G. W. Allen provided. Next Sunday will be Memorial Day Day under amphitheatre at the Lyceum. The oration will be delivered by Lieut. McKaine. Special music will be rendered. Thomas Brown presiding. St. Benedict the Moor. On Monday, May 31, at 11 o'clock, in the morning, an anniversary mass will be sung in St. Benedicta Church for members of the John's congregation among the dead. This year the soul of Rev. Father Dahburt will be remembered in the mass. Years ago he was attached to St. Benedicta Church, where he was consecrated, for consecration so much that when he died on May 15, every one felt he had lost a most intimate and cherished friend. The Music Class which has been mounted on the stage under the instruction of Mrs. Laura Frampton, in going to give a concert in St. Benedicta Hall on Tuesday, June 1, at 8 p.m. It will be entirely complimentary. The May procession will be held by the children of the Sunday school and the members of the various sodalities. The Corpus Christi celebration will be kept on Sunday morning. The Holy Name Society will take part in this. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Rev. W. T. Parker, a member of the Abysmian Church, who graduated from University, preached a helpful sermon Sunday morning to a full house. Five persons applied for membership and nine patriciol sermon in the evening to the Thaddee Stephens Post, John Brown Circle and the Citizens Corner, Carnegie Hall, the Row and the choir rendered patriciol selections. The audience gave the old veterans $26.48 for flowers and carrion for the day amounted to $60.91. The pastor will present next Sunday and Dr. Arthur J. Smith, superintendent of the N.Y. City Evangelical Community Church, on Tuesday night noon to the personal workers. For Memorial Parade. All old 15th Regiment men (169th A.E. E.) are invited to parade with the men of those desiring to parade will meet at 172d street and Neventh avenue at 173d street and May 31st, 1920, with or without uniform. CHARLEE WRIGHT, Chairman. Convalecent Patients. The Urban League will resume its country convalescence June first in cooperation with the Negro Fresh-Air Bear Committee, with a cottage at Bear Mountain for women patients. Arrangement has been made for special cases at Eatontown summer camp. Summer outings should be made at the League's headquarters: 2303 Seventh avenue, or by 'phone: Morning'side 781. Greenwich Neighborhood House A survey of blocks in Greenwich village where Negroes are living has just been made by Mrs. Edith Jones and Edwin Morgan for the New York Urbans League. Mrs. Simkhovitch, head worker in the Greenwich neighborhood House, is eager to link the colored people of the village to the House and have them take advantage of the gymnasium and of the classes in music, art, pottery, etc. HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRLS—Offer bounty; good position for right entry. Call early. N. Y. Careful Cleaning Harrison. 12 West 123th Street. GIRLS TO TAKE CARE Of five 2 years after school and during varia- tion in or out of good home. Referee required. PLAINVILLE 643 W. 180th N. E. P. or 2793 Broad- way after P. N. GIRLS General Experienced on Nager sewing machine. HILAR W. 12 W. Broadway. WANTED—Help for the Good Kind Hotel for the department. Good wages. Apply to 7124 W. WITK, in Queen Street, Harrington N.J. PHOTOSHOP To do cleaning in doctors office, or drugstore, work in Dr. W. Jeff, W. Jeff. PHOTOSHOP To manufacture coatings. Hire, ready work; pay up. Apply 12 Madison MAS. To do as per carrier, family and and to deliver small packages. Nuthill, 121 W. Hill Street. WANT TO have a respectable family, ten rooms and board by a public school teacher for himself and family of three. Will pay $10. Please reply to H. Age May 9-20. NEW BRIEFING, S. I. Light minutes from farm, two rooms, single or together. Apply Box A, S. C. (Ma 9-20). OWN YOUR HOME Will you will be a rent paper in two years or will purchase your house. New plan to go to your house. Write H. Age 6th birthday. Address N. T. TO LET. TO LET—Nearly furnished room. Only re- sponsible person needed. Audition 832. WORK JUST During Summer at Pittfield in the Rekkabras, Pursue, beautifully furnished, all modern improvements. For Pittfield, 97 Colleen Ave. Pittfield, Massachusetts 22-21. Phone Morningside 9590 MRS. D. EDWARD SMITH PUBLIC TYPIST 246 West 136th St. New York JOHNSON, AGE EDITOR, NETROS FROM HAYTI James Wilson Johnson, contributing editor of Tirt New York Ace, returned last week from Haiti where he spent seven weeks investigating political and economic conditions. Mr. Johnson has been a director of digital media, establishing material will be given to readers of Tirt Ace through a series of articles, and will also be incorporated into a series of lectures which Mr. Johnson will deliver in various sections of the country under the auspices of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which organization he is the field secretary. Mr. Johnson's absence from this country was much longer than anticipated by reason of the scarcity of ships sailing to New York from the little West Indian republic, and as a consequence his column of "Virus and Resistance" was omitted for the first time more than a year ago, after a detailed page of the Taz Act. This omission was necessary for two weeks, but "Virus and Resistance" is resumed in this issue. BROOKLYN W. P. Nagle of the Brooklyn navy yard was recently the guest of Capt. and Mrs. John Starr of Savannah, Ga. Among the visitors at the A. M. E. general conference at St. Louis, Mo., from Brooklyn, were Mrs. B. A. Cole and son, Canfield, 50 Putnam avenue, Madison street; Miss Jennie, Robinson, 156 Chaucy street; Mrs. Hannah Towns-end, 280 Reid avenue, and Mrs. Hattie B. Brown, 229 Duffield street. Mrs. Caroline Bood Day, traveling student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, 650 Greene avenue, for several weeks, last left Saturday to attend a conference of "Y" workers at Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Day will return to New York about the middle of June and will remain here until joined by her husband, Capt. Aaron Day, Jr., who will North Park University College (Texas) closes for the summer vacation. Captain and Mrs. Day, after visiting Mrs. Day's family in Washington will return to their home at Dayton, Texas, for the remainder of the summer. Ashland Place Branch. Brooklyn. A round table conference of committee members was held Tuesday, May 15, from 4 to 10 p.m. Questions pertinent to the committee chairman and committee members were answered by national board secretaries and general discussion followed. Supplementary information from committee, Mrs. Elaine Boyd, executive committee, and a group of girls from the girl's work department acted as waitresses. The Nuny Bay Club of the Knot St. Apt. 100, 101, and 102, program Sunday at the branch, Dr. Richard Stitt gave the address. Bridge Street Church. Brooklyn. Sunday morning at Bridge Street Church the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, delivered a stirring sermon on the death of the church during Ye Kither Hot or Cold." Nine persons united with the church and $100 were collected. Sunday morning the pastor will preach in the morning a memorial sermon on the dead of the church during Spanish War, Veterans and ladder auxiliary will be the guests of the church. Bethel Church Brooklyn. The Rev. John W. Douglas of Westbury, L. I., was in charge of the services of Bethel all day last Sunday, and preached at each service, administering ENGAGEMENT. Mr. Grace A. Hager of Houston, Texas, has announced the engagement and approach to marriage of her daughter Gertrude Hager, a graduate of E. E. Church of Mary King Marka Church in New York City. Miss Harper is a graduate of Nassau University, Tampa, and Mt. Graham of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. (Copied from the Houston Informer) MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Miss Berna B. Hudson to W. Woodruff will be given a glad to receive these many friends at Rose Hall, 120 W. 15th street, and not at 124 West 15th street, as per letter of announcement. DEAD. DECARLERT - Mrs. Madeline Fisher, daughter of Mrs. George Brown, Jr. of 206 14th st., departed this life May 18, 1920. 15th st., departed this life May 18, 1920. training in the Lord. She was born March 25, 1898 "only a bud of God wanted to bloom in His garden. We thank our kind members and their sympathy shown bereavement." Mother - Mrs. GEORGE BROWN, Mrs. MRS. ANNA BURNS. IN MEMORIAM. LIWN, Frederick Ferd, died February 10, 2015. He was a long-time knight of New York City whose death is deeply mourned by relatives and friends. Born in Charleston, N.C., Ferd was 72, Iliaasian street, Charleston, N.C. REVIVAL MEETINGS—United House of Prayer. For salvation of South. Every night. In all places. Where the blood can clean. 13 W. 12nd N. MOSSES ALLEN, Prayer. 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 Jacksonstone, President and General Manager, April 12-3 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 12-3 mo. JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THRIFES For information write me No. 66 Hamstedton St, New London, Coat. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Phone 1907 May 22—Sno HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Served St. and Bay Ave. Ocean City, M. J. MRS. M. R. COMPORT. Proprietors Register Music and Light Lunch Served at all Hours vs. Cream, Concertium and a Full Line of Historic Museums Papa Glau Service ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Pine 246-248-250 WEST 13TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Near all our loans lending louns. Norton. AS modern improvements. Landlord fee. 10% of rent. Rent. Fixed Music Buy and Higher. Tenant gives to sort of town grants. Prices close services throughout. Written by J. W. ROSE, Prop. Nov. 18, 1918 JOHN R. MARSH HALL & PARKER RENEW C. PARKER DEAL RESULTS 145 West 13th Street, New York, New York 10022 the Holy Communion at the after- service. The pastor, Rev. Wilson, hav- ing returned from the general con- ference, visited the after- service. The Rev. S. E. Churcha- thes Lord was a visitor at that service. The pastor was warmly greeted upon his return. Collections 443. Ex. 5: Sunday the pastor will prescene at the morning service the newly organised Junior chair will render their introductory service. The First Baptist Church, Sheppard Head, N. Y., the Rev. J. H. Dennis pastor, celebrated its twentieth anniversary on Sunday, May 21. At 11 a. m., a sermon was preached by the pastor of Bathsheba Baptist Church, Porterchester, N. Y. At 2 p. m., the anniversary service was held. Welcome addresses by Mine Cynn- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH UNION REPRESENTATIVE MUST BE REPRESENTATIVE IN THE MEMBER ORGANIZATION ```markdown ``` AUTHORIAN BAYSIDE CRIME AUTHORIAN BAYSIDE CRIME AUTHORIAN BAYSIDE CRIME 19 Prostitute St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Brothels, Bombs, Pompoms, Glamour to any style. Body Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mourning. Colored people combines tours brought in hair work, Diplomats. this Foreign; anniversary; anniversary the Rev. K. W. Timma. The Ministry Union was represented by the Rev. K. Baptist Church, Yiddish, and others. Remarks by Fisher, founder of the church; by Rev. Adams of Concord Church, S. p. m.-Paper on "The A- gain of Religious Education," by Mrs. A- gain of Communion of Israel, by the Rev. M. B. Hickle, temple Temple, New York. The lay- dered beautiful music, with J. J. White, organist, and Mrs. Mackenzie, by a committee of ladies, Mrs. M. Leah- chairman. Total collection for the lay, $176.41. WHEN DRAGON GROUPS AND AN ELEVEN-COLORED PENAL IS INHERITED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PROGRAM THE ANDUSON 197 100 New York Riverside Hospital St. Purge of the World. Average Gain: Lady Attention PHONE 626 MORRAL. J. WEBLEY LANE Understaff & Resolver OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNNAL FAIRWAY AND CHAPEL PARK. FARMERS' TRAIN Servant, Zachariah Raton. 712 W. Wing St. near Lennox Ave. BOOKS! BOOKS! No one can have true pride or race con- temptance without knowledge of race history. Any book issued by colored authors, with YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Moon of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. May 11—4 Phone Morninggate 8186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropedist Bachelor of M.S. to M. Special Attention to ALL ARCHITECTS OF THE FIRST 182 West 132nd St. New York IF U DON'T C -ORIGINAL- M. WILAN THE EYEWARNER SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347. LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for perm- sure or transient guests, with hot and cold meals. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 220 Albermarle Ave, Rocky Mount N. C. A WEEK PLACE FOR SMART PEOPLE TO LIVE. THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cnt. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES PURCHASED HOUSE TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSFER Jane E. Quinones, Proof, Proof Number 1721 73 West 130th St. New York City The Laws House PRONE CHILLIER 1800 Randomly furnished rooms. Plenty stain accumulation for permanent transfer. MRS. L. D. LAWR, Proof, 345 W. 30th Street, bet. 7th & 8th AVENUE 8000 Morton 8000 Morton ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 120th St. 11 1-8 W. 120th St. Neatly furnished Rooms $85.00 to $95.00 with weekly rentals. Bedrooms in the City LAB per day and up. P. B. WHITE, Proof. NOT FILLED WITH THE NEW CONDUCT BOOK BOMB OF the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Mostly furnished rooms and private pavilions for guests of the prestigious WALKER, A. W. PRESS, Prague B-21 W. 828 St., B. V. T. Vol. Boston 2000 THE MACEO Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. See chart and all improvements. H. S. CAL BENJ. P. THOMAS, Prov. 213 West 82nd St. New York SUPERIOR TO CURABA INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVED IN 24 HOURS INSIENT HOTEL 1929 19TH STREET CITY. Irony, Norman. All modern improvements made Music Day and Night. Special service throughout. With J. J. Reister. Nov. 18, 1919.