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 That is Informing Many Graduates From Colleges and Schools of Country; Dining Car Employes Meet in N.Y.--Form Organization First of Eleven Annual Sessions To Be Held in a Southern City Is One of Most Successful. Both Races Unite With Cordial Cooperation To Attain Object of the Advancement Society. (By Telegraph to The New York Age.) ATLANTA, GA.—The spirit of southern hospitality was exemplified by the reception given the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which held its eleventh annual conference in Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner Auburn Avenue and Butler Street, Sunday, May 30, to Wednesday, June 2. Because of the absence of Moorfield Storey, president, the opening session on Sunday afternoon was presided over by Arthur B. Spingarn, vice-president. Preceding the formal opening of the reference, the Association was represented by speakers at the various city churches at the H clock a.m. service, in follows: First Congregational Church, W. I. D. DoBoy; Bethel A. M. E. Church, Walter J. White; Friendship Church, Bishop John the Rev. Moorfield Church, E. Church, Allen Temple, William Johnson Central Avenue M. E. Church, James Welden Church; Eben-Ben-Ben, with the Rev. Robert W. Bishop W. West Street Baptist Church, M. Brennan Warren Chapel M. E. Church, Rev. J. B. Ellerson; Mt. Bishop Church, B. Harrison Puffer, Red Street Baptist Church, Mt. Bishop Church, R. Whiton, the Rev. Gunner, Mt. Friendley Chapel W. E. Church, Rev. E. L. Riske. voted to consideration of matters affecting the branches, with Walter F. White in the chair. At 2 p.m. a symposium on "The Atlanta Plan of Racial Co-operation" was held at the First Congregational Church, on invitation of the Church Co-operation Committee, composed of ministers and laymen of both races. Taking part in the symposium were representatives from the Church Co-operation Committee and from the N. A. A. C. P., some of the latter being Bishop John Hurst, Dr. E. M. Gould, the Rev. M. W. Johnson, George A. Town, the Rev. R. Hall, A. B. Spingarn, Mary White Owington, and Weldon Johnson, R. Whiton, the Rev. Ryron Gunner, Mt. Friendley Chapel W. E. Church, Rev. E. L. Riske. Mayor Key Extends Welcome. Stingarn Medal to Du Bois session was the pre- day, June 1, at 4 p.m. Metal, awarded for Athens, Burghardt Du- nion, the associate the institutes took place on University campus, with Dr. Dubois was connected as professor of The Medal was appointed by Dr. James F. Brown of the Committee of mothers being Bishop Carmen, former President Taft, John Hope and Villard opening business session on 1 a.m. Miss Mary White At 2 p.m. a round was held, with L. M. Washington, presiding. At attending on the last pro- chair, Hugh R. Davis of Eugene R. Black, Milanta Chamber of Dr. Plato Durham, dean, Atlanta, Mrs. Flor- cretary National Consum- New York, and the Rev. Hagall of Detroit were the Birmingham, James Weldon Johnson, director of the association, and author of The New York Legal Case Work of the Hires to Handle It" and Relating to Voting, with the Compromised by A. B. Springg, who Officer of the legal committee. At- tenuance H. Gray of Topica, Kans. of the lawyers connected with the Rent Hill extradition case, was the Interpreter. At 8 p.m., "Lynching and murder" was the subject considered, the treasurer, presiding. The P. James Bryant of Athena, Chas- dard Russell and William Pichens, field secretary, were the writers of a Cloud Bongum. We held a morning session was de- THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Graduates Car Employ Welcome To N. A. A. C. P. Equal Sessions To Be Eern City Is One successful. Gives Greeting with Cordial Coopera- r Object of the ent Society. of southern hospitality was exte the National Association for the which held its eleventh annual conreh, corner Auburn Avenue and Wednesday, June 2. Because of president, the opening session on ver by Arthur B. Spingarn, vice- voted to consideration of matters affecting the branches, with Walter F. White in the chair. A 2 p.m. a symposium on The Atlanta Plan of Racial Co-operation was held in the First Congregational Church on invitation of the Church Co-operation Committee, composed of ministers and laymen of both races. Taking part in the symposium were representatives from the Church Co-operation Committee and from the N. A. A. C. P., some of the latter being Bishop John Hurat, Dr. E. M. Gould, the Rev. M. W. Johnson, George A. Towns, Elbert R. Hall, A. B. Spingarn, Miss Mary White Ovington, James Welden Johnson, W. F. White, the Rev. Ryron Gunner, Mri. Florence Kelley, W. E. B. Duller and Major Spingarn. Members was held during closed doors, the general public not being admitted. The church committee held at 6 p.m. Wednesday night, a mass meeting "Education and the Ballot" being presided over by Bishop Joseph Flippi, Atlanta, Georgia, and bishop of New York, Mrs. W. Spinner Murray of New York, the Rev. C. Breckentage Wilmer of Atlanta and Dr. DuBois. . The Atlanta Branch. The Atlanta branch of the Association was the host of the conference. The Rev. R. H. Singleton is president; G. A. Towns, vice-president; Charles A. Shaw, secretary; the Rev. J. A. Hopkins, treasurer. Truman K. Gibson was chairman of the Atlanta conference committee, and chairman of sub-committees were: Finance, Capt. A. T. Walden; housing, the Rev. C. H. Young; entertainment, W. J. Shaw; speakers, G. A. Towns; publicity, the Rev. L. A. Towns. Officials, organizations and individuals co-operating in the invitation to the Advancement Association which led to its meeting being held in Atlanta were His Excellency, Governor Hugh M. Morsoy, His Honor Mayor Key, Church Committee, Committee on Church Cooperation, the Church Council, Dr. Plato Durham, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Dr. B. Widner, Dr. J. N. Lyons, M. L. Bthrow, A. Manget, James Morton J. Leagan and R. E. Black, for the Atlanta branch, N. A. A. C. P. were Bishop Digger, Rev. D. W. Williams, the Rev. B. Bryant, John Hope, president Morehouse College, W. J. Trent, J. O. Ross, H. A. Rinker and Dr. H. R. Butler. WILL UNVEIL MEMORIAL TO MME WALKER On Sunday, June 13, an interesting of ceremony will attend the unveiling of a bronze bas-relief of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, which is placed over the drinking fountain in the auditorium corridor W. of the Y. W. C. A. building at 179 West Smith 137th street, the tablet and fountain be- go Spingarn Medal Is To Dr. William Award Based on Founder African Congress I France, February ATLANTA, GA.—The Spingarn awarded to Dr. William E. Burghardt of the National Association for the A editor of "The Crisis," official organ of several widely read books. The award Dr. Dpblois' literary or journalistic cause of his "founding and calling to African Congress—and for his share statesmanlike code of laws laid down and development of the Neg Spingarn Medal Is Awarded To Dr. William E. B. DuBois Award Based on Founding of First Pan African Congress Held in Paris France, February, 1919. ATLANTA, GA.—The Spingarn Medal for 1920 has been awarded to Dr. William E. Burghardt DuBois, director of publicity of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, editor of "The Crisis," official organ of the association, and author of several widely read books. The award is based, however, not on Dr. DpBois' literary or journalistic achievements but is made because of his "founding and calling together" of the First Pan-African Congress—and for his share in drafting of the wise and statesmanlike code of laws laid down by that Congress for the government and development of the Negroes of the earth." The Spingarn Medal is the gift of Major Joel E. Spingarn to be awarded each year "for the highest or noblest achievement by an American Negro during the preceding year," the Committee of Award this year being composed of Bishop John Hurst, chairman, former Bishop William Howard Taft, John Hope President of Morehouse College; Dr James H. Dillard of the James Eud. and Orwell Garrison Villard. Exercises, in connection with the award were held on Atlanta University campus on Tuesday, June 1, at 4 p.m. in connection with the 11th annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., which was in session in Atlanta at the time. Dr. DulBois was for many years on the faculty at Atlanta University as professor of sociology and economics, and edited the Atlanta University Studies of the American Negro in two volumes, comprising eighteen numbers. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 As a result of the meeting held in New York May 25 to 28 of railway dining car employees from all sections of the country, there has been organized the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, a national organization comprising the colored men serving the various railroad companies of the country as cooks and waiters in the dining car service. The representatives present were the guests of the New York Dining Car Cooks' and Waiters' Association, of which George W. Griffin is president, and which has its headquarters in the office of the New York Urban League at 2303 Seventh avenue. This first annual convention was five guests were present. President marked by a spirit of cooperation and Griffin of the local body acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the new national president, J. Frank Nielsen, to the guests. Toasts were responded to by Assemblyman Hawkins, Alderman Roberts, Fred Moore, of the Act, E-K. Jones of the The business sessions were held at the New York Urban League office and the permanent organization was formed with the following officers, board of trustees and board of managers: J. Frank Nickens, New York, president; Chan, Crawley, Boston, 1st vice-president; S. T. Rogers, Chicago, 2nd vice-president; W. S. Schley, Roanoke, Va., Jrd vice-president; D. N. Wright, Baltimore, 4th vice-president; Edgar S. Randolph, Boston, general secretary and treasurer, Board of Trustees—R. B. Lemus, Boston, chairman; Herman S. Whake, New York; Thomas O. Gee, Boston; James Ware, New York; Frank West, New York; board of managers, Harvey M. Burke, Jersey City, chairman; George Statesman, Washington; Orla C. Jones, New York; William Williams, New York; W. P. Landon, Roanoke, Va. Convention Banquetted. the convention closed with an elaborate banquet at Rose's Hotel, 240 West 138th street, at which about seventy-in a memorial placed by the Mine C. J. Walker's Agents' Association in memory of their former teacher and employer. The has-reel is the work of Lorenzo Harris, the talented young Negro artist and sculptor. Mr. Harris had never seen Mine Walker in life and so was compelled to use prints and photographs as his model. He has succeeded to a remarkable degree in succeeding a likelike and striking representation of Mine. Walker's features as formularized to thousands of newspaper readers through the advertising paper used by the company. It is a strong and simple example of the young artist's ability and will serve as a fitting memorial to the most successful business woman the race has to this time produced. Several other commissions are being executed by Mr. Harris, one of them being from "The Association," that body of young and old Harlem men who make their headquarters at Shipp's Seventh avenue place of business. The commission calls for the designing and modeling of a bronze tablet in honor of Corporal William M. McKay, a former member of the Association, who made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefields of France while a member of the Old 15th New York Regiment. This tablet is to be unveiled at the annual banquet Councilmen Are Delegates. Spread to Haiti, Md., City Councilman Baltimore, Md., Warner T. McQuinn, of the Fourth Congressional District, and Jeremiah Hawkins, of the Fifth, were elected delegates to the Republican National Conference last week. H. M. St. Clairtum Cambridge, and E. B. Taylor alburtum City, were chosen at- tendees-large. George A. Watty and John H. Toadman are the alternate district delegates. City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald and Thomas R. Smith will be among those who will go to Chicago with them. All Is Awarded Sam E. B. DuBois Bounding of First Pan- ess Held in Paris, February, 1919. Singarm Medal for 1920 has been chardt DuBois, director of publicity the Advancement of Colored People, organ of the association, and author the award is based, however, not on static achievements but is made be- ing together of the First Pan- share in drafting of the wise and down by that Congress for the gov- erners of the earth. Exercises, in connection with the award were held on Atlanta University campus on Tuesday, June 1, at 4 p.m. in connection with the 11th annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., which was in session in Atlanta at the time. Dr. DuBois was for many years on the faculty at Atlanta University as professor of sociology and economics, and adited the Atlanta University Studies of the American Negro in two volumes, composing eighteen numbers. Florida Grand Lodge, K. P. Leads Order Financially Pythians Hold 3-Day Session at Ocala, Florida, and Are Addressed By Supreme Chancellor Green Ocala, Fla. — The grand lodge of Knights of Pythias, Jurisdiction of Florida, closed one of the greatest sessions in the history of the order on May 20, after a three-day session in this city. Among the many important measures that were put through during the session was a proposition to open a Pythian Bank in Jacksonville. jive guests were present. President Griffin of the local body acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the new national president, J. Frank Nickens, to the guests. Toasts were responded to by Assemblyman Hawkins, Alderman Roberts, Fred R. Moore, of the T.Ac. E.K. Jones of the National Urban League, O. E. McKaine, E. S. Randolph of Boston, B. B. Church, J. H. Hubert, executive secretary N. Y. Urban League; P. C. Mundon, H. D. Grege, industrial retary N. Y. Urban League, and J. H. Anderson of the Amherst Daily News. Responses were made in the B. L. Lemus of Boston, George W. Griffin of New York and Samuel T. Rodgers of Chicago. Among the representatives present in the first convention, in addition to the office named, were R. E. Hargrave of Washington, F. M. Andergrass of Cincinnati, W. N. Watson of Newark, F. H. Jewell of Jersey City, Arthur A. Arms and Boone C. McFarland of Boston; D. D. Kenny, Amos Corney, W. P. Gillian, H. H. Pierson, H. H. Humphreys, Hunter S. Garrett, Hugh Hurd, Robert Whiting, Samuel Nichols, Joseph Bass, John Lewis, James Lewis, Wm. H. Craig, Justin Bass, N. Moore, Clarence R. Harper, George W. Griffin, A. N. Burris, F. E. Johnson of New York. TO CREATE COMMISSION ON RACIAL QUESTION Special to the New York Times Washington, D.C. Senator Nelson P. Spencer of Missouri is introduced in a meeting of the United States Senate which, if passed, will provide for a commission on the Racial Question in the United States of America. It is to be composed of nine men, three whites from the South, three whites from the North, and three colored men, all to be appointed by the President by and with the consent of the Senate. The bill, which is Senate 407, provides for an investigation into the conditions surrounding the colored people in the United States, to ascertain, if possible, the cause of unrest and racial friction, and to suggest remedies calculated to relieve the situation and to bring about harmonious relations between white and colored Americans. An appropriation of $50,000 a year is to be taxed for expenses of the commission, the compensation of each commissioner, when in active service, to be not more than $7 per day. A secretary at $1,600 per year is provided. All expenses are paid by the $90,000 provided. The bill, after its second reading, was referred to the Judiciary Committee of which Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota is chairman. A publicity committee has been formed here, with Jesse Lawson as chairman and Thomas H. K. Clarke, secretary, headquarters at 1011 Vermont avenue, to work in interest of the passage of the bill. Florida Grand Lodge Leads On Pythians Hold 3-Day Florida, and Are Supreme Chancellor Ocala, Fla.—The grand lodge of Florida, closed one of the order on May 20, after a three Among the many important meeting the session was a proposition sonville. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green was present, and commended the grand lodge on its wonderful progress. In the course of his address he said, "You have passed Lousiana in fact, you lead us all. You are in better financial condition than any grand jurisdiction in the country, but do not think that you have too much money and begin to vote it out by the wholesale, for that will bankrupt you. There was a jurisdiction that once was the largest, now it is the smallest." Strong in Finance, The grand keeper of records and seal, Dr. C. R. Williams, reported receipts for the year, $19,078.89; expenditures, $13,903.51; S. H. Coleman, secretary endowment department, collected $14,334.8; brought forward, $43,548.65; assets, $93,925; F. A. Pottsdamer, grand master of exchequer and treasurer endowment board reported receipts in the endowment department $2125.872; expenditures, $79,951.76; balance, $118,452; receipts MOTON CO. ACQUIRES 139TH STREET HOUSES Six houses on West 139th street, 311 to 321, will soon be occupied by colored families, according to an announcement from the Moton Realty Co. Inc., a corporation controlled by J. Douglas Wetmore, attorney at law, with offices in the World Building at 63 Park Row. These houses are at present occupied by white tenants and are very desirable. One of them was leased three months ago to its present tenant at 8150 Pine month. Mr. Wetmore informs Tint Auc that the company expects to sell these to colored buyers. Harry H. Pace, of the music firm Pace & Handy, is associated with the Moton Company in the transaction. It is given out by the company that a prospective deal is in process for the acquirement of another plot of twelve houses in another section of the city at present occupied by whites. If this deal is successful the houses will at once be made available for colored tenancy. The company is organized, of course, as a commercial proposition to secure a profit on its investments, but its officials also are anxious to aid members of the race by relieving to the extent the congested housing situation. HEADWAITER MCLANE AND HIS SUMMER WORK Joseph R. McLane, headwaiter at the Royal Poincianna Hotel, West Palm Beach, Fl., in the winter, and at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., in the summer, reached New York recently and is busy preparing for the opening of the Saratoga house. Mr. McLane's past season at the Royal Poincianna was rather tempestuous, but on the whole was successful. In a talk with an Acct representative Mr. McLane stated that during his service at the Florida resort a number of changes in interest of the waiters had been brought about. Inventory of the men sleeping two in one bed, the double beds have been removed and single beds installed for nearly the entire crew. A hospital, with a doctor, furnished for the hotel, has been opened. Wages for the hotel have been increased from $30 to $45 per month and concourses granted as to the railroad fare. The women have been granted large increases in salaries and their fares are from New York instead of from backwash, as formerly. Other plans are under way, and it is the belief of Mr McLane that the work will be much more agreeable in future. The disaffection of the past season, generated by only a few of the men, not affected Mr. McLane's popularity with the bulk of his subpopularity with the hotel management. He closed the Royal Pool at the end of the season and will open next winter under an even more advantageous contract for hotels and men. hither. He's making his headquarters while in New York at the National Headwaiter Association, 430 Lenox avenue, and he's to be found there daily lining up his forces for the opening of the Grand Union at Saratoga, one of the largest hotels in the country and where he will have a working force of more than two hundred waiters. He has recently visited Saratoga Springs to make an inventory and look over the situation with the hotel folks. Centenarian Dies. Special to Baltimore, Mo.—Wm. H. Johnson, aged 105, died last week. He had been in good health until a few weeks ago. The late Julius C. Johnson, national deputy grand master of the Old Fellows, was a son. Lodge, K. P. Order Financially Day Session at Ocala, See Addressed By Nuncellor Green Age of Knights of Pythias, Jurisdic- greatest sessions in the history of se-days' session in this city. Measures that were put through dur- to open a Pythian Bank in Jack- in the grand lodge department $20, 112.73, expenditures $13,099.99, balance $7,217.74. This report won loud acclaim. Practically all of the old officers were re-elected to their various positions, W. W. Andrews and Charles L. Williams, both of Jacksonville, dere elected supreme representatives. Supreme Vice Chancellor S. G. Tidrington of Evansville, Ind., was also in attendance, and delivered a strong address. The Grand Court of Calanthe was also in session in Ocala, and it is said that its meeting of this year was the greatest in the history of the order. Mrs. E. J. Colyer is grand worthy counsellor. At Lafayette Theatre JUNE 15 AL JOHN'S MIDNIGHT FROLIC A SHOW OF SURPRISES Bishop Hurst, of Baltimore President King, of Oberlin, Speakers A. & T. College, Morgan College, St. Paul N. & I. School, and Many Others, End Year's Work. TUSKEGEE, ALA.-The Thirty-ninth annual commencement exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute were concluded here Thursday when Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the graduates. Institute presented diplomas to one hundred and twenty-nine graduates. BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN Schools of C form Organ 39th Comm At Tuskegee Bishop Hurst, President King Speak Other Sch A. & T. College, Mo N. & I. School, a End Year TUSKEGEE, ALA.-The T exercises of the Tuskegee Normal cluded here Thursday when Dr. H graduates. Institute presented diplomas to or uates. The exercises began Sunday, May 23, at which time President Henry Churchill King, of Obetlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, delivered the commencement sermon. Seidom has commencement had more beautiful weather, for it was ideal in every respect and the crowd of visitors was in keeping with the traditional crowds which gathered at Tuskegee Institute for this annual event. As early as 4 o'clock in the morning every road leading to Tuskegee Institute was alive with incoming wagons, automobiles and burges bringing innumerable and their families to Tuskegee Institute for this annual event. The morning trains brought friends from more distant points and towards moon automobiles bearing friends from Montgomery began to arrive for the afternoon exercises. March to Chapel At 12 o'clock, part one of the program had been concluded and the visitors were invited to lunch provided for them by the institute. Some were served at Dorothy Hall, others on the lawn in genuine picnic fashion. The afternoon portion of the program included the features of the day. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock the academic procession was formed in front of Carnegie Library, and, ledged by the trustees, prominent visitors, officers and teachers of the school, made an imposing array as it passed through the grounds to the Institute Chapel. The industrial exhibition, always interesting, set forth with remarkable clearness many of the various activities of the school. The student speakers in the afternoon were, William C. Lester of Birmingham, Alabama, whose subject was "The Value of Publicity in a Community," and Alfonso Heningburg, of Mobile, Alabama, who delivered the valedictory entitled, "Carpentry as a factor in present-day community life." The Class of 1910 Re-Union. The class of 1910 held its reunion today and was represented on the program by J. H. Ward of Louisville, Kentucky. The class reunion brought together more than thirty members and they presented to the school through the principal a purse amounting to $1,000. The speaker told many reminiscences of the members of the class of 1910 and told of the splendid achievement, which many of them have made since leaving Tuskegee Institute. The Commencement Address. The commencement address was delivered by Bishop John Hurst of the M. E. Church, Baltimore, Maryland, who said in part: "The education of today and of tomorrow must be propelled by its own rightness. It must develop men and women capable of filling their individual niche in this world's activities, but those men and women, whether as carpenters, as sailors, or as traveler, must be trained to realize the virtue and honor and point of view attached to all professions and occupations. The beauty of the other fellow's endeavor must at once be as much a matter of pride as that of our own creation. Sarciness and prejudice must not infiltrate I would speak now of truth. To reconstruct ourselves, to develop the latent possibilities we possess, to strengthen the weak and to vouchsafe unto ourselves a future. Truth must return to its previous esteem. The blessiness of truthfulness lies in its application to ourselves more largely than in its application to others. The man who can easily recognize mistakes can more easily correct greater mistakes. The workman claiming to have a perfect job at all times save that part of it performed by a fellow workman, loses degree by degree what little efficiency our senses, eyes, and work, we must not take too literally the quotation, "To err is but human, to forgive, divine." We will of necessity commit errors, but we can only be able to forgive our problems in our use as stepping stones to higher and better things. The sin of error and failure is not in the commitment but in the failure to observe it. How appropriate are the words, "First to thine ownself be true, then it needs must follow as the night the day, thou cannot be false to any man." Dr. Moton Addresses Graduates. In presenting diplomas to the graduates, Principal Moton spoke as follows: "I am authorized by the board of trustees of this institution, on the recommendation of the faculty, to present to you these diplomas, in recognition of the fact that you have completed with credit, certain prescribed courses in the institute. "These diplomas admit you into the faculty of that large number of Tuskegee Indians for years rendered valuable service to their race and their country. They have saved with wisdom and identity. They have for many years relied the heart of the founder and the workers in this institution. Their labors have brought comfort and happiness to many of their friends and members of this land. Wherever they have gone they have joined hands with the element in the community that has stood for the highest and the best; the purest and the noblest. They have joined the forces that have made for the highest courage, and have never been blind to injustice or unfairness, and have condemned crime unilinchingly, as the same time they have seen the good in both races and have worked faithfully and consistently to bring about harmonious and helpful relations between demonstrations and factions of our own people, and also between the black and white races. In so doing they have universally gotten the respect and confidence of the community and have had the courage and hardiness to work and backing, not only from their own race, but equally as much from the white race. Graduates Have Pine Chance. "What these graduates of Tuskegee have done, we expect you to do. In many ways you have greater opportunities than they had. The world in this restless period is making for our people more difficult. People never consult the wishes of colored people with reference to their own dealings with colored people as much as they do today. The white people of the South and North too, were never more anxious to be just and equal with the colored people, and tions to our race than they are now, our own race never needed more the stabilizing influence of trained men and women than today. What a wonderful chance you have. What a wonderful opportunity is yours, to exemplify in yourself the values of the founder of this institution; the keeper spirit, the spirit of the great Teacher of Nazareth. Have Faith in Both Races. "Whatever may be mild or done, our group of young people anywhere has a greater chance to do a greater work for a more deserving race. In a greater country, and at a time when there is a greater need than in youtown, but you have the highest service to our race or any other race, if you permit yourselves to become auspicious and embittered against either the white or the black man, and do not allow yourselves to get the impression that all white people are our enemies, but let us keep mind, for the sake of our own people, that we have no courageous, unshameful white friends, either in the South, and we never have more friends among the white race in the South as well as in the North than we have today, and I am glad to say that we were never more deserving of friends than we are today. In spite of much that both races have to encounter in unjust and sometimes dishonest ways, I am confident in encouragement and happiness. I congratulate you on the completion of your course, and upon having the chance to enter into this large service." The Commencement sermon preached on Sunday by President H. C. King of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio He selected as his subject, "It's All in Day's Work." This subject was treated as defined by Dr. King "as giving a point of view from which one may well think of the work of his life—a point of view that aim not to make too much of any single incident in the day's work; that skies who comes, to face it thoughtfully and Monthly evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Punchestown Chapel, West Village High Training School completed its 28th year with very appropriate exercises. Dr. W. R. Bilihogu, Pastor, the First Baptist Chapel, Trussville, delivered the annual address. On Tuesday evening at seventy-thirty o'clock occurred the annual Trinity Boston Prize Contest. The contest took place in the Institute Chapel and the first prize was the junior class, Birmingham, Ala., whose subject was "The Americanization of the Boston." The second prize of $15 was won by Beatrice Taylor, A Middle Class Tunklekee Institute, Ala., whose subject was. The Future Food Supply. At the contest, the prizes were awarded, which had been given by various friends of the school. On Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock the annual competitive drill contest took place on the Institute battalion grounds, the first prize being taken by Carlo L. Bell, the second prize by Carlo L. Bell, and the second prize by Company "C." commanded by Cap. James D. Battle. At four o'clock the young women students in the Physical Washing Division gave an exhibition on White will lawn, and in the evening at Carlo L. Bell's Day exercises were held on the steps of the Baldwin Memorial Monument. A. & T. College Commencement A. & T. College Commencement. Greenbush, N. C.-At, the closing exercises of the A. & T. College Thursday afternoon, May 27, James Henry Barshall of Bethel-Robert McKinley Bell of Morehead City, Chirles Couch of Durham, and William Morrison Jenkins of Norfolk, Va., received the degree of bachelor of science in theology from White Plains, N. Y., received the degree as bachelors of science in chanic arts. ; The following certificates were awarded: Dairy husbandry-Mekinley Jeffers, Roxboro; greenhouse management-Roscoe Conklin Williams, Halifax; short course in agriculture-Major Spaldingling, Charlton; short course in agriculture-Major Klementy, Klementby; bricklaying and plastering-William S. Beasley, Newport News, Va.; Rev. W. C. Fortune, Asheville; broom-making-Darl L. Harper, Hookerton; Daniel C. Snowden, Currituck; Edward C. Sinclair of Chesterfield, S. C.; machine shop practice-George Henry Ghant, White Smithfield, Va.; electrical engineering-Robert W. Lejeur of Fayetteville carpentry-Oldie W. Williams, Kenanga carpentry, N. C. The following prizes are awarded: A. M. Seakes Prize of $25 to Clement Whitley of Puram, Ga.; E. P. Whitley of Puram, Ga.; E. P. Gumberry, N. C.; Capt. J. C. Hamm- lin Prize of $25 to J. B. Small of Windor, N. C.; O. Cedil Prize of $25 to E. Brown of Nomborgho and N. C.; Capt. J. C. Hamm- lin to Alexander Tynes of Smithfield Va.; S. D. McHae Prize of $25 to P. Johnson; the Charles E. Stewart Gold Medal to J. H. Earnhill of Bethlehem; the Ray Medal to H. Cauchie Durham; the Oratrical Prize to J. N. McKee of Cummock; John Merrick, Jr. prize to G. H. Ghant of White Plains, N. Y. One prize to Alexander Tynes, to L. S. Singleton, George Ovinson, George W. Durham; and J. E. Lane Military Prizes Awarded. The following military interests were awarded after a competitive drill Captain William W. Green, H.R.C., commander of the best-tilled platoon, band, short term pitching; S. Brown, equipment tracer L. E. Lane best drill squad, 2nd squad on band, highest aggregate score in gallery practice; L. Cheatson best drill squad, 2nd squad in gallery practice; C. Q. Couch, Capt. D. K. Cherry, Lt. Geo. B. Love, and Sgt. P. B. Pyran were judges, commencement address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. K. Church, Baltimore, Md., subject: "The sweetness of Struggle." President James B. Dudley staged the cooperation of the alumni and friends getting for the college another large dormitory and building, another large dormitory and much larger maintenance. This college has not had its maintenance funds increased since 1915. He urged a back-to-farm movement to prevent the threatenment of food shortage. One of the remarkable features of the industrial exhibition was the operation of a test pump, a steam engine and a gasoline engine, all made and assembled in the mechanical department of the college by students in the mechanical department. The engines were moulded from aluminum gathered from automobile scrap heap and steel from old stack steel, wiring being used for making the holes. Earth engine develops from one to three horse-power. A dynamo of like construction was also in operation. J. H. Ghant, A. Tynes and R. W. Leeson demonstrated engines. The School of the College begins its session June 21. St. Paul N. and I. School. Lawrenceville, Va.—The thirty-second annual closing exercises of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School began aunday with the graduation of the graduates by the Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and ended with the commencement exercises of the school. The close of one of the most successful academic years in the school's history. The attendance figures broke all records—548 students were enrolled and several hundred denied admission amount of lack of dormitory facilities. The anniversaryes of the religious and literary societies occurring Sunday and Monday nights were characterized by splendid programs, well rendered by prize memorial concerts and Sunday and Monday contested event. The palm went to the following: Edith C. Ragadale, first price, $10 in gold; Wilfier Pierce, second prize, $5 in gold; Helen Jiggitt, third price, $25.0; Judges, Mrs. J. L. Harley, the Rev. Thomas. Amos and Mike Miller, the Tuesday was "Virginia Day." State teacher's certificates were awarded to the Academic graduating class of ten members. Lawyer T. C. Walker, Gloucester, representing the State Board of Education, made the address. The Parish School, or Practice School, held a second hour. The little foxes conditioned the audience as did other features of the commencement program. Wednesday the usual Class Day excursion were held and at 2:30 p.m. the graduating exercises. The program was varied and excellent; reflecting all phases of the school's work, academic, industrial and agricultural. The latter two sides were presented in the form of papers with demonstration accompanying the most important effect; effective was the paper on dreammaking, showing by actual demonstration, proper costuming effects. The academic papers were well thought, out, and prepared contributions on topics of the day. The fine singing of the Symphony was a greatly admired feature of the day; the music was duet by R. C. Bolling, director of music, and his assistant, L. T. Caldwell. Bowie Addressed Graduates. The address to the graduates was by the Rev. W. Russell Buehler, rector of St. Paul's Church, Richmond, and it was one of the finest, most eloquent and most practical ever deeds who contributed to the program of same speaking were the Rev. C. Braxton argyan, principal of the Bishop Payne, Divinity School, Petersburg, and the Rt. Rev. A. C. Thompson, bishop coadjutor of Southern origin in the body of trustees. Bishop Tucker presented the diplomas to the class of ten normal graduates, certificates of graduation to forty-three grammar graduates, and trade certificates to thirteen, advantage to give the class some sound advice and words of godly admonition. Archdeacon Russell announced the prizes as follows: Maj. W. W. Old memorial prize to Elnora Callis, $20; the Carper Memorial prize or excellence in English literature, $10; the Alice Agnes Cobba, $5; Good Conduct Prize, No. 2. Heugy T. Manning, $5. All of these prizes were supplied by friends of the school. Graduates. SENIOR, ACADEMIC CLASS Brown, Allen Douglass; Buckner, Lilian Katherine; Cooper, Pearl Loretta; Callis, Rachel Ninagar; Duger, Gladys Eloise; Green, Floyd Wesley; Johnson, Alice Lillian; Hayper, Leonard Curtiss; Travis, Charles Sherlock; Yauhan, Lilian Louise. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. GRADUATES: Arrington, Nellie George; Blackwell, Charles Lemak; Island Theresa Louise; Bowers, Bla Georgia;iana; Brown, Esther Virginia; Burrell, Thomas Frizell; Carr, Cynthia Eugenia; Carroll, Garland; Chaffin, Chaffin; Chaffin, Clarborne, Gladys Mable; Coleman, John Milton; Crocker, Cortellia Virginia; Cypress, Haun; Davis, Clyde Carter; Dillard, Laura Marie; Dilworth, Robert Pigurri; Driver, Arena Roxie; Edmonds, Benjamin Odell; Eriethie, Grason Lennwood; Green, Ivory Carter, Green Brettrand Wallace; Wallace, Overture; Lightfoot, Roy Clifford; Lawrence, Alfreda G得trude Lewis, Ressie Elizabeth; Oliver, Theresa Constance Smith, Powell, Carrie Lucy, Prelow, Menea; Reavis, Rebecca Priscilla, Revelle, Mary Esther; Rivers, Anne Beatrice; Rooks, Josephine Helena, Royster, Thomas Raney, Delaire; Raney, Delaire; Raney, Watson; Watson, Clyland Sainhen; Williams, Lawyer; Alfred; Williams, Gladys Marie. TRADE GRADEVATES Beverly, Emerline; Brooks, John McKinley; Darlen, Azalia; Gwaltney, Mabel Harper, Leonard; Hall, Blanche Jenks, Helen; John Mary, Jenks, Manning, Henry; Mathew, Rebecca; Noel, Hartier; Wooden, Clarence. Morgan College Commencement. Littleton, MD—With impressive exercise the annual commencement to Morgan College can institution under the control of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was held on the grounds of the university the college in the section of the city on Thursday, June 4, Manila D. Crews was assistantator and Miss Alice Inez Kelly valedictorian. Bishop William Frazer McDowell, the address to the graduates, delivered the degrees and the diplomas were awarded by President John O. Spencer. Among the graduates from Morgan Academy were Miss Mary Jane Watkins, of New York and Miss Florence Read of Brooklyn. Other graduates were: Bachelors of Arts—Frances Louise Ranks, Alice Inez Kelly, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; Josephine Hannah Brown, Moorstown, N. J.; George Libert Byas, Little Rock, Ark.; Maria Dewy Crews, Hot Springs, Ark.; Rachel Baldwin, Wichita Falls, Ark.; Rachel Elizabeth Webb, Seatard, Del. Joseph Evann Dunn, James Cornelius, Tinney and Lourena Minor Grimm, all of Baltimore. Princess Ann Academy. Princess Anne, Mt. The following students, received diplomas at the annual graduation exercises of Princess June, Academy, which were held in the spring of 1981, and King Solomon Gale, Jesse Leothe Hall, John Henry Jones, Joseph Richardson Roberts, Elizabeth Constantia Blanchard, Georgia Mae King, Irene Catherine Nutter, Rose Porta Pinkett, Mollie Mae Robinson and Ellen Prot, Thomas H. Kiah is principal of the school. $15 A MONTH INCREASE FOR COLORED TEACHERS Jack-onville, Fla.-Fonds A. Hathaway superintendent of public instruction on Duval County, has recommended to the board a flat increase of $15 per month in the salaries of the principals, schools, and the teachers of rural schools and that the salaries of the principals of colored grammar schools be raised to $810, $900, $1,200, and $1,350 respectively for the year. Also recommended an increase of $1,500 to the salaries of Stanton High school, colored. While recommending the increase of the salaries of the colored teachers he showed discrimination by recommending an increase of $15 per month for the principal of Duval High school, and an increase to $1,850 weekly for the principal of Duval High school, white, and an increase in the salaries of the principals of the white grammar schools ranging from $1,700 to $1,800 and for the principal of Duval High school, from $1,200 to $2,500 and from $80 to $125 per month for the teachers in white rural schools. WOODBRIDGE Woodbridge, N. J.-The Allen Christian Endeavor League was organized with J. H. McDonalda as president, C. Hall, D. Dinkins, B. F. Collins, L. Harris and others attended the page of the league. Luck was improving. Mrs. Carrie Niles is up again. Miss Beatrice Carter spent Sunday in Newark and Pascoe with her family. Lowell Lick was tendered a parity in honor of his birthday. Negro and Indian Pupils Give Graphic Portrayals of What Has Come to Them From School Work Negro and Indian Pupils Give Graphic Portrayals of What Has Come to Them From School Work Hampton, Va. — Everyday life Me Hampton Institute was graphically pres presented by members of the senior class to a large company of white and colo cated citizens who recently assembled for the two-day celebration of the fifty-sec ond anniversary of the founding, by Gen. Samuel C. Armstrong, of the Hampton School, named after the historic lower Peninsula of Virginia. Ulysses S. Ehman of Waverly, Va., vividly described his uphill climb from the time he was a "chore boy" in a white, Virginian home, until he made his way to Hampton Institute. He said he will climb the wall, fire the fires, drew the water, fed the chickens, attended to the corn and sheep, worked in the vegetable and flower gardens, swept the yards, helped to cook, washed on the table, scrubbed the floors, made the beds, and swept and dusted the house. I am amazed. I am amazed by the number of five dollars a year, and that money went to my mother. I have learned that Hampton's training is worth while; that it is foundational and practical; and that it broadens one's views and arouses one's ambitions. It makes you caut. It enables you to keep up with the world. It helps you develop your purpose. It develops character, which makes a real man. Pruning Peach Trees. Willis B., Godwin of Smithfield, VA. gave a demonstration in the modern method of pruning peach trees. He showed how trees could be made to grow more vigorously and develop better fruit. He pruned fruit trees and learned fruit trees will leasen the trouble of thinning the fruit, will make thorough spraying easier, and will lessen the expense of gathering fruit. Lewis T. Green, Jacqueline, V.A., who has hinshed the Hampton course in fruit pruning, has been the host of his history over the years. He received little education as a boy. He observed, however, that the men who had mastered a trade "not alone and supplied their families much better than those who did not labor. Green arrived at Hampton Institute with four students. He lived, he worked at old house at the school restaurant, acted as might guard, MARYLAND TO INSTRUCT DELEGATES FOR WOOD Baltimore, Md.—The Republican State Convention will be held here on May 5, at which time, in accordance with the preference expressed by voters in the recent primaries, Maryland's sixteen votes to Chicago will be instructed for General Leonard Wood. It is conceded that City Councilman Warner T. McGinnis will be one of the delegates. The North District of W. Wainty will be chairman of the Angels of Pythian and Alexander Williams are also aspirants for the honor. There is also a strong movement on foot to have E. Bernard Taylor, well known business man, selected as one of the delegates. Franklin F. Johnson, Wyatt H. Humann, S. Emerson, Alexander Williams and John H. Leadwin will be the colored delegates among the twenty eight that Baltimore City has in the State convention. Colored Pratternity Molds Convocation. Springfield, O.—The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity had full charge of Convocation at Ohio State University on May 9, with the consent and approval of Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of the University. This is the first time in the history of the university that any fraternity, of which it is a member, takes over this service. This hour at noon has always been used by the president to deliver personal messages of importance to the student body. However the president willingly and cautiously decided to permit them to present a program before the whole student body on this their tenth anniversary on the campus. The president's address was delivered by the Liceus L. M. McGee, general president. Atty, Leroy Godman and Samuel Stewart, honorary members, furnished musical numbers W. A. Mason gave a short historical sketch of the fraternity. This program on the campus was the beginning of the celebration of the chapel's decennial, general host coming of the fraternity, and a grand dawn was given Friday evening at Garfield Hall. The Alphi Phi Alpha, Fraternity was the first Greek letter college fraternity organized by colored college men. it has grown to a membership or nearly three thousand, in thirteen years. Tulsa, Okla. to Noya, M. C. A. Tulsa, Okla.—The colored citizens of Tulsa, Okla., working under a provisional committee, have just put over the top a financial campaign in which $3.012 was raised for one year non-bond work among colored men and women. The association will be known as the Hunton Branch Y. M. C. A. Temporary headquarters will be leased, equipment installed and an executive secretary employed to give all his time to the work. Tulsa Association begins work in the next eight months. In the next eight months. Since its organization the branch association has been housed with visits from two of the interational secretaries—Memoirs. Kraft and De Fratern, both of New York City. War work secretaries G. H. Fortune, formerly in Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Dodge, Iowa, and H. O. Abbott of Camp Knox, Ky. Hampton Institute Campaign Hampton, Va. - The Hampton Institute quarter will give a series of concerts in West Chester, Morrison and Pottstown, Pa. Mina Moss M. Snow field agent for Hampton Institute, will speak, Motion pictured - "Capsule Returns" and "Grouper Hampton" - will tell the story of Hampton's educational aims and methods. and worked on the roads and greenery. During his summer vacation he worked in the North. For a year he served as a volunteer in the U. S. Army, helping the Army return to Hawaii in January of this year to complete his regular duties. Sarah A. L. Morris of Bengaluru, Tamil Jammal, B. W. 1., showed how the sick boy took care of his own health, possible disturbance to a "ick" patient. Chorolea of North Carolina Fred. McDonnell Owl of Reddy, S.C., outlined the history of the Cherokee Indians in North Carolina. "The Cherokee clerer," he said, "have sent many of their children to Hampton and the result is that the leading and best chief men of the tribe have been men, I nevertheless left the "head of the sky" to follow the trail of one sister and three brothers through Hampton. Many times I have thought and learned to give it all up, and go back to that land loved of every Cherokee, but I could not, and I have not learned, indiscipline history, when men of character and efficiency are needed, for the Indian must bear the load of a man in the near future. Hampton and Hampton's friends must encourage Indians to seek and receive her training, for such training is essential for the future Indian as true American chie Ironing a Shirt Rosa V. Tyler, of Millwood, Va., demonstrated her skill in ironing a man's shirt according to the best principles of modern laundering. She explained her method of doing what are commonly thought of as ordinary processes of hand ironing. Charlotte Yuille of Pittsburgh, Pa., told how soft wood cuttings which are so useful in helping to make homes attractive within and without, could be used to create a skill. She took the garnish for her demonstration. After listening her audi- once knew the decorative possibility of this plant, she made the necessary clean cuts which determine so largely the sub- or failure of 'the ultimate result, her cuttings according to, approved, modern methods of forciculture. MORRISTOWN. N. I. Morritown, N. J. — The anniversary of, the sixth year of the Rev. R. N. Crockett as pastor of the Calvary Baptist congregation Sunday and Monday. On Sunday morning the pastor prescheduled his anniversary service. At the 4th service, the Rev. R. N. Crockett Joseph Rittenhouse of the A. M. Church Joseph his chair using. At the evening service Rev. Crockett prescheduled the annual session of Bathsheba Chapter, No. 7, Hosting Monday evening in honor of Rev. Crockett. Naval ministers were present. The Rev. A. A. Cheek of East Orange was one of the main speakers. Services were largely attended. A program was given by the mom. Paper, Wallace Stantonburgh; Romansby by weary man, David Johnson, and the servant, William Jackson. Jerome Jackson; selection by the Untergarten Quartet - Douglas Wall, Carlton Wall, Richard Jackson and Charles Mnr. Stiles being their diaries. The Phillis Whealey Unit of the Women's Community Club started on the campus in 1912 and purchased the property they now occupy. On Monday the house was opened during the day and dinner and the evening the Solomon Porter Head will be at Bethlehem Sunday, June 6, quarterly conference Monday, June 7. The Willing Workers Club will be the Miss Rebecca J. Carter of Brooklyn will be the speaker for the day on spent the week with his sister Mary. Mary Jackson. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-On Monday evening, May 24, the Newark branch N. A. A. C. Ispirating membership drive for 500 members, with a meeting since April 12, with a mass meeting at 18th Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rey, E. R. Eicks, and the Rey, L. B. Ellerson managers, of the campaign, who are members of the Newark chose as delegates from the Newark branch to the annual conference of N. A. A. C. P. at Atlanta, Ga. May 30 to June 2. The Newark branch holds its regular meeting on the first Monday of June, at 1200 North Langue building at 121 Bank street, and the public is invited to attend. CARLISLE, PA Carlisle, Pa.—The annual patriotic supper, held in Bethel A, M. E. church was a success. Mrs. Virginia Walker has been called to New Britain by the death of son George Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard of North street and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Motson of West Penn street announced the birth of sons at the Carlisle hospital. Mrs. Laura Settles of West Bridge 'later' has been called to Carlisle by the serious illness of her daughter Mildred. The junior choir of the Shiloh Baptist held their Maily rally on Sunday, quite a number of Carthage people took in the ascension to Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. Ella Black of Harrizzburg spent Sunday in Carthage visiting friends, hiking at Harrisonburg formerly of Carthage and visiting Sarah Joseph of Harrizzburg spirit with her mother of Plainfield, groom. Mrs Barbara Ramon is spelling the summer in Charleston, Way Va. Thomas Corm has returned to Northamster, after spending time with his family. Mrs. Carte White of Mrs. is visiting relatives in Carthage. Mrs. is visiting relatives in Winston- hampton, W. H., known of her ground has moved to his fur home on North West street, which he lately purchased. Not Too Hardheaded. - will you allow me to step into your room, or will the man who brings question to a porter shout? You Can Make Your Skin Brighter By the Use of Black and White Beauty Treatment There is one thing you can depend on when you use the Black and White Beauty Treatment—that your complexion will become shades brighter, and your skin will grow clear, soft and smooth. Tukungui Institute, Ala.-That Negroes are rapidly awakening to the fact that blackness is an essential factor in the proclamation of life was ignored by the manner in which the Negroes in almost every section of the country related to the National Health Council of 1900 to the most successful since the movement was launched by Dr. Raghbir, T. Washington. The Nomad Health Work Campaign grew out of the strain up campaign in compared by the Negro Organization Society of Virginia, more the leadership of Dr. Robert R. Moson and of the health documentaries during the annual Tentative Influence Conference. Dr. Washington realized that the death rate of the Negro race was greater than it should have been, and having noticed the effect of the obsolescence of health work in Tentative, brought it in 1915 as a national movement. Since Dr. Washington's death it has been the custom to hold the Health Week Campaign during the week of April 5 (the birthday of Booker T. Washington) as a memorial to him. This year's campaign nine meetings were held in New York and, "clean up days" were held in the various precients under the auspices of the New York Tentative Association of which Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts is president. In the principal cities of Texas and in many smaller towns the Health Week was observed. A similar program was carried out in various cities of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, and many other states. The decrease in sickness and deaths since its inauguration is very noticeable. The effect will increase in proportion to the territory in which it is observed. In Tuskegee Institute the usual Health Week program was carried out and "Clinical Chemistry" only the institute buildings and surroundings, but practically this entire section of Macon County was put in "ship shape" by students of the Institute, and the public schools. The citizens of the town of Tuskegee, Alabama, cooperated with the movement. The Virginia State Board of Health cooperated with the Maryland State Medical Association took it up a year or two ago and with the personal help of the governor, the faculty of John Hopkins and the colored doctors, put over a big educational campaign. The North Carolina State Board of Health has stretched the New York State campaign covering the State with county organizations. These same conditions exist in many other states. LYNCHBURG VA LUNCHBURG, VA.—Sunday, May 23, the annual sermon to the Order of Good Samaritans was preached at Court Street Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Vernon Johns. The older members of the order, as well as the juveniles, turned on large numbers of the congregation for a service in the hall; they are planning for new hall and a separate collection was taken for that purpose. Lewis Chattman and Miss Katie Chattman were quietly married at the residence of the Rev. L. O. Lewis Wednesday, May 20. Miss Alberta Everett and Frank Pryor were also united in the bond married on Friday. The Day of the Seminary Friday was well attended and an interesting program rendered. Sunday at 3 o'p.m. A memorial service will be held on Sunday at 11 a.m. at the St. Louis County Historical Society, 1000 W. 12th Street, Oakland, Calif. The Rev. L. O. Lewis will be in attendance in his honor. Services will be held on Sunday at the river Sunday. The Jewish St. Lukes will give a special program at the 5th Baptist Hospital Church Sunday evening. The Rev. Jordan of Pittsburgh is in the city welking his wife who is a teacher at the Virginia Seminary. He will present at the Jewish Church for the Rev. L. O. Lewis while here. Women Judahson of New York, having been South as an assistant of the Journal of the diocese, attended over to visit by his parents, Mary Smith, and his old friend W. J. Merchand, Mr. Poor of Durham, N. C., spent the end in the city visiting Mrs. Brant L. Shevreu, Mrs. Lumberingham, in returned from a visit to Wilmington, M. C., where she attended the commencement of St. Augustine High School, and Mrs. Lumberingham, who has been teaching at St. Augustine. School was in the city this week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lumberham, Mr. Pearls of Washington spent several days in the city visiting his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Marie Pope, Mrs. Maude Hammond of Philadelphia in visiting her mother, Mrs. Millie Fawkes, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Heeks Norlain were preached at the St. Stroud Church by the Rev. Temple Johnson. Both of the ladies were members of Branch Council of St. Lukes. 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Murray Davis, one of the most careful young business men of the early 1900s, was born in Buffalo City, New York City. He lived in Milwaukee and Milwaukee Lugley of 134 Waukee Borough were moved from Washington to burg in the concession of The Fresh of Novo Providence. SPRINGFIELD MASS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Springfield, Mass.-Social note in Bethany Baptist Church are to be received by Miss Katie Wilson, and used over to the local agent J. W. Mam. L. Anderson, 655 Union street street his gift: Mrs. Grace Johnson in Subek Comm. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Brantley, N. Y. - At Blena A. M. K. Burch D. E. D. W. Jones presided morning vernon. Dr. Jones has required from the general confer- ence a Calhoun of Christina- pene, organ and piano resu- lated to Church. The Fortnightly S- ittle with Mrs. W. J. Smith, a dinner was served by the bearer R. K. of P. who was set by the Gen. Sir Ingram Jee- dette, Major J. C. D. Frank and Chaplain E. M. B. B. B. Butt, Miller and Lieut- son Ihaca. A banquet was held by Mrs. Minnie Cottons en- tered the Mohawk Club. Mrs. M. Chesterton entertained at dinner at Rose Knox Mr. and Mrs. William Hart. Clara Stillgus entertained at a birthday party at 15 Char- ties, and Mrs. Lacy of 20 and street gave a house party. A num- ber of guests were present. ITHACA. N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y. N. Y. The Rev. H. J. John- passion of A. M. H. Zion Church is returned to this city after being three weeks. A grand queen narrated was held at the A. M. Duncan in the office of Rev. H. J. Jason in the office of Grant acted as be queen. Florence Buckner, the carmine the star, and the queen's mau was burned by four page boys. in Sarah Jones, formally of this city, be so old; Mass. on May 15. The carmine were held from the SUMMER SCHOOL AT PLACE Courses - Academic, Teacher Training, Physical Education, Teachers will be special lectures by some of the at the Mober Bay will be an ideal place and the summer will be a building phase, enabling For further information write (21) ISAIAH J. WHITLEY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SCHOOL JUNE 7th TURBUS LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT PLATRAU For Teaching, Made, Domestic Sciences, Agriculture and will be given updated preparation for the July annual棘鹿市教育行政区的教育部关于新增教师资源的通知 I would like for members to spend their visitation and the upper stove. I should amamently for inspection and the top line, about the top area the boy and bedding will be. VITLEY, Principal: Ban St. Placeau, Ala. E SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS TIERSON JULY 10th, 1920 SPECIAL AND MINISTRAL COURSES. **Courses - Academic, Teacher-Building, Music, Dermatology-Science, Agriculture and Physical Education** Teachers will be given special preparation for the July examination. Special lectures by an ideal guest for students in special vacations and in the Summer School are on the open time. Special arrangement for inspection of the Summer School building, building, best rules across the key and booking. For further information, please contact WHITLEY, Principal, Box 20, Platton, Ala. A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Anniversary and continues six weeks. Reuses strong practical courses for a attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT J.A. B. A. A. T. Cot Annual Session begins June the 14th. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, meet for amenable teachers. Last year's hat of all former attendance. Prospects ance this year. For further information ST JAR. B. DUDLEY. A. T. College, Greensboro, H. G. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If an apprentice Youth Institute affords the very opportunity which he must, Youthship is not only a school. It is an institution and an institution. The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Remainnable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical course for amateur teachers. Light year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address. A COLLEGE that makes us do more than we half their time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put into execution by our servants as a life-saving for his distressed wife. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work for one thing and another I expect that some of them arise, when a man invades the world will have to put the Message into execution in order to save themselves from being affected by the Colored Era. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Locations unavailable for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Illiteracy and Normal Cognition. Smith-Klugman Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggages. From rising ball to tap, there is a full program—Gram, classroom, course, them, etc. —Ebert Hubbard. "In A Little Journey by Tumages." ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mad am C.J.W Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try None C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROken Carylay Bingham Church, Bnr. W. D. White, officiating, Mrs. W. R. William, of JD. Cleveland avenue, required several birthday presents fresh her family, Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Taylor and children of Springfield, Mass., attended the Federal of Mrs. Sarah Jones. The Prairie Harper Club not in the real estate of Springfield, Mrs. Weeks, meeting will be with Mrs. George Eliza Eaty, street, The Young People's Forum held a meeting at Zion Church, Miss Jessie Johnson will hold her pupils' reservation on Friday evening at the Baptist Church. USTCA, N. Y.—Owing to the absence of the Rev. J. A. Holder in New York the Rev. J. Randolph of Caskill, N. Y. occupied the pulpit of Hope Chapel, Thursday, Grimes of Detroit is visiting his altars, James Worfworth and Theodore Full attended the Diapond Judith of the Prince Hall Masons of New York State and represented Hiram Lodge No. 18 and Starlight Chapter, O. E. S. No. 6. Cousin Social Club gave a whist party and dance. Miss Maymert, Donovan of Rome is sick at her home in that city. Mrs. Sadie Blaw gave a birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dobey, at her home. The Phyllis Wheatley Club held its annual chasing party at the home of the president, Mrs. Harry Russell, 415 Broad street. The ladies attired in white and pink colors, served a delicious lunch. At whist Mrs. J. H. Webb won the first prize, China temp; David Edmondson, second prize, pair - silk sox; booby prize was UTICA. N. Y. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1900 BYTRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—Mrs. Ruthie Hall in Syracuse, N. Y. for the summer, Miss Julia Douglass spent four weeks' vacation with her parents at Cannovia, Mrs. Anna White spent Sunday in Cannovia with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Woodard have returned from Akron, O. The N. C. C. baseball team won its first game of the season at Burns' Stadium. Mrs. Nancy Laster gave a banquet for Damisha Court, No. 16, at Bettyhann Baptist Church. Mrs. Agnes Garner acted as toastmistress. A fine program was heard. Mrs. Lillian Tate, sequano, assisted by her pals, Eliza Hugro, at the A. P. Church. Mortimer had bedded tickets were sold beforehand. The program was greatly enjoyed. Assisting Mrs. Tale were Flosse Brown, Mamie Tate, Eliza Hugro, Mr. DeVoe and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Georgia Williams and daughter were guests of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, First North street. YORKERS, N. Y. — The family of Harry W. Howard, 20 Wood place, left Thursday for Loudoun Co. Va., the home of W. Howard's grandparents. ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.—The Rev. Sherman of Pittsburgh; Pa. has accepted the recollection of the Monumental Baptist Church. He was a successful rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church for conference assessments. A sermon and concert were held at the Bathiel Church in honor of the veterans of war. Mr. B. De Porre presided over a brief address. Mrs. C. B. Aikens of Hornell was mistress of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Higgins gave a lunchon in honor of Mrs. De Porre presided over a brief address. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Dorey and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mrs. M. Shephard and daughter, Mary of Horseheads, N. Y. Mrs. Philip Higgins spent Sunday in the church with the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mann. Mrs. Hattie Payne of Syracuse is visiting relative and friends in this city. Mrs. Le Roy Gant of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter White. Mrs. H. D. Forest of Mt. Morris is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Doresey of Dickinson attest. Mrs. A. B. Alkens of Hornell is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bessell of Richardson has returned home after a year in Hastingshorne Memorial College in Richmond, Va. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Company of the Uniform Rank took part in the Memorial Day parade. Mammerville, Ga., is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ellison of Fifth street. P. E. Ellison returned from Knoxville, Tenn., where he attended the session of Ellison. J. Carpenter, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Warkina of Norning, were visitors in Elmira. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. William Rushall and Rushall Lord of Brooklyn made a motorcycle trip to our city and spent Sunday, May 20th as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ricks. 25 High Residence, 25 High Residence, spending the summer in our city. Mrs. Albert Carpenter, and her brother-in-law, William Carpenter, were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Jones. Mrs. Lulu Parish of Cedar Key, Fla., Mrs. Elaine Parish of Fla., arrived in our city this week. Mrs. C. H. Mark has returned from her vacation which she spent in Utica, Syracuse, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York. Mrs. Emma Kaiser conducted by Rev. Hickson at Schenectady a little over a week ago and was greatly helped, being relieved of pains from which she had been suffering a long time. She was accompanied by Dr. M. Troy, N. Y. paid his official visit to Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. 25, F. and A. M. on May 27. He was accompanied by Thomas and Perez. He first degree, and William Williams is critically ill at the home of Miss Roselle Perry. James Jackson, 25 High Rock Avenue is under the care of the doctor. Miss Ethel Jackson, who has been a patient for 25 years, is greatly improved and will be discharged in a few weeks. Wm. M. Shelton, of New York made a business Lift us our city here. Week. Mt. Wet Oliver. Jule and Jule Watta spent Decoration Day in Schophatstad. N. T. as guest of Mr. Watta. C. T. as guest of Mr. Watta. Oliver visited Albany last Friday. Bay K. U. A. Brockus will deliver the annual sermon to Mt. Lebanon. A. M. M. Bion. Church per week. Sunday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White, 5 Cowen street, have bought: the Topping cottage at 11 Federal street, Mrs. Topping has leased it for another year. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Jephtha and his daughter, a dramatic sacred contata, was given at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Tuesday evening, May 21, for the benefit of the church by Lewis Buck, president of the church, and Jordi Charleau, Mr. Buck as Jordi Charleau Lemuel small as the prophet, Mrs. Rachel MacClendon as Iphigenia Jephtha a daughter. The whole class was aplendidly acted. Proceeds realized, $22.90, which will be used for church improvements. The pastor of the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church was surprized on his behalf by the members actively engaged in their annual mock conference. Returns amounted to $311. NYACK N Y Nvack, N. I. — The Rev. R. L. Greenwood has resigned as pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church of Nvack. Baptist priest now resides at a point of appointments in corresponding with D. Stroud. 134 Furd street, or D. Lewis. 171 Main street, Nvack. POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y Poulskeepie, N. Y., Mary J. Roberts of Holmes street will go to Rochester, N. Y., to spend some time with her two daughters, George John of North Clinton street is sick, Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Fry are receiving congratulations on one arrival of a baby boy at 30 Perling avenue, Ms. and Mrs. O. May of 30 Pershing avenue are on the sick list. Buck Mayfield of Cottage street has purchased the restaurant owned by W. Farmer on Clinton street. Mrs. George Bell of New York City spent several days with her sister, Bessie Harmer of 45 William street the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeMortie of AGENTS WANTED to take orders for the National Code of Enguers, a new book for colored people, not for commission, on delivering it. AUGUSTUS BYNUM SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE 245 W. 133RD STREET May 21-41 GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE Q.Ban Hair Color Restorer Makes Your Hair Beautiful, Dark and Lustrous Again. Improves Your Apperence. How many times have you stood before a mirror and wished your hair would be evenly dark and lustrous like the young tols you see, instead of being dull, gray, streaked, or faded, as well as him or her. Don't thetie your hair can have beautiful, evenly dark, lustrous, long, thick hair, too. Just get a bottle of Q.Ban, the wonderful hair color restorer, and comb it into your hair once or twice a day as per simple directions, on the bottle. In a few weeks that ugly taded, litless gray hair will have the beautiful, even dark color of youth back, and when you run your fingers through your hair and feel how soft and wavy it is, too, you will wear a smile of real delight. Thousands of enthusiastic users praise Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer as the greatest absolutely safe hair color restorer made. All drug stores have Q-Ban ready for you in handy bottles or by mail 75 cents. Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn. Not with her from. But do it with (Kick no more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Hank no more will straighten the treatment hand of her. I wish about so a preparation that all you have so do in to apply it on the hair and with a little something too hard because strange, not to buy. For one day or any week, but to last from six to eight months. Wasr not having also well make it inst again after it has been strengthened. Kink no more is a wonder what, so carefully does it on its work that one had only believe that you can. It works here again, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. I offer a 500-00 of $100 for any head of hair that Kink no more will not�ithout. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-15 St. Louis, Mo. Broadway, 24. Y. spent decoration Day as the guest of Mrs. J. W. Harding of 34 High Street. Mrs. S. Blancor of 16 Crampton street entertained Mrs. M. Windhelm, Miss J. Rick and Miss Blanch Jones at dinner on Mrs. Blanch Mrs. Mary Roberts of 3 Holmes steen will leave in June 4 for Rochester to visit her daughters, Mrs. Grace Morris and Mrs. Beas Legan, She will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frye of 39 Pers- hing avenue, are the happy parents of a nine pound baby boy born to them on May 14. Mrs. Nora Clausen is the nurse in charge with Chas. E. Lane. The Misses M. and G. Towell of 101 street are visiting Miss Bessie Pow- lley Nigra, N. J. Sunday, the memorial day at the Ebemere Baptist Church, Mrs. J. H. Roherson of Peekskill was the speaker, with some of the members of her circle. The children of Mme. Rose's studio gave a concert at the Smith street A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday evening. May 20. C. W. Hayes was in the metropolis on business the past week. Sunday service was well attended all day Sunday at the Smith St. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. W. H. Allen preached both morning and evening having just returned from conference the past week. Miss B. Mosby spent the week end in New York City. L. Fusimore of N. Y. City was the week end guest on his sister Mrs. A. Towls 9 1 2 Carroll street. A. James of New York City was in this city over Sunday. Mrs. Puth Roberts of New Haven Conn. is visiting her mother on Gragy avenue. Miss Myrtle Powell and little Griendelen Powell were visitors in New York City and Newark N. J. the past week PLAINFIELD. N. 1 Plainfield, N. J.—Convention of the N. J. State B. Y. U. conducted here at the Calvary Baptist Church Thursday and Friday, May 27 and 28. The Rev. White of Trenton, N. J. preached the closing sermon Friday evening, subject, "What the ministers of the gospel contribute to the B. Y. B. U." The Rev. W. T. Watkins, president of the organization was reelected. In company with the Rev. H. H. Mitchell, he paid a visit to the New York Age Magazine, where he was a guest at the New York Yankees guest of Mrs. Sarah Warnett Randall, West 4th street, Thomas and Charlie Egleston of Plainfield avenue were Sunday visitors of their uncle and other relatives in Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Mary Norwood, West 3rd street, left last week to summer in Pocano, Pa. Mrs. Charles Hunes, East 3rd street, after two weeks serious illness is improving. Her daughter, Mrs. B. Brown of New York is attending to her sick mother, Mrs. B. Hodge of New York, for a Saturday, May 29 for the summer season in the country, Joseph Mills, East 4th street, has been conned to his home a week with an abscess on his jaw. Mrs. Bagley, olla West 4th street, was very sick the latter part of the past week. He is up and about. Miss Wellman of Brooklyn, N. Y. is here the guest of Miss Margarite 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. Johnson, Webster, place, Mrs. Winnie Harvey, West 51st street, left last week for a visit with her mother and father in. Cornepeau, W. C. Oliver Dillon of New York was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alston and family in East 3rd street. In a tug-of-war contest between five men of the Loixzean Lumber Co., Plainfield, and five men of the Hydrigher Co. of Elizabeth, N. J., the former with Coleman and Sparks, anchored men won by 31 inches. A large crowd of women and men witnessed the contest. The Plainfield Emb. Club held a reception and dance at the Washington School Thursday evening, May 27. A grand time was had by all. Arrangement committee was Mrs. Fertha Brown, chairman Mrs. Vanishak, secretary Mrs. M. Collena, sourcer Mrs. of the club Mrs. Bertha Brown, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Brown, treasurer; Mrs. M. A. Alexander, Plainfield avenue, after a short but severe illness is up and out again. Clarence Cole, 815 Richmond street was the recipient of a surprise party given by his wife on Wednesday evening, May 20, in honor of his birthday. About 24 of their friends were present and had a very pleasant time until a late hour. Miss Carrie Miller, 617 West 41st street, left Saturday, May 29, to be at the bedside of her very sick sister in Philadelphia, Pa., where her mother, from Muddleson, Va., will join her. The Queen of May entertainment, was given at Mount Olive Baptist Church, nung, May 24, by Mrs. Harris, 622 West 31st street. A beautiful program was reordered; Solo, Frances Saunders; who was also crowned queen; piano duet, Leon Adger and Miss Blanche Goosby; vocal solo, Miss Marion Carter; concluded with a cantata by an eager set of our learned young folks. Mrs. Lue Evans of Farmville, Va. how residing in South Oraine, N. J. Jrs. Charles Evans or Newark, N. J. and Langton Reed, nephew of Mrs. Landora Brown were Sunday guess of Mrs. Brown, Plainfield, and the Misses Margret and Lotte Redd. Sisters of Langton, Mrs. Eleanor who was the mother of her parents on West 4th street, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Green left Tuesday, June 1. for Boston, Mass., to join her husband where they have planned to make their future home. Mrs. Itigrum, the Poro hair dresser phone number is 2905M instead of 2555 as advertised in these columns a couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Itigrum of New York and the little sister Fred are here on a holiday visit with her aunt Mrs. W. T. Wright, West 3rd street, Mrs. Wmi. Dempsey. West 3rd street is much better and is up and about her rooms. Mrs. Ella Brown is up and able to return to New York which is pleasing to her sister. Mrs. James Alston, 323 Plaidheld avenue. The Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached at the cornerstone laying of the St. Paul Baptist Church in Jerseyland Park, N. J., Sunday. May 30. The Rev. P. C. Covington of Gibson, N. J., preached at Shilo Baptist Church. West 4th street, Sunday morning. Both services were largely attended. Mrs. Hulda Jones of Richmond street who died at the hospital Friday, May 28, was held at Shilo Baptist Church, of which she was a faithful member, Tuesday. June 1. The Rev. E. W. Roberts originated. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. The only relative here is her granddaughter, Miss Pearl Jones. Mrs. Parrue and Miss Bettie Davison, West 4th street, has returned from a pleasant visit to their old home in Concord, C. TICI. The funeral expenses of the late John King were entirely paid by his widow, Mrs. Esther King, 203 East 4th street—standing the entire bill stone. (Ady.) A Closed Incident "Yes, he said, 'we must cut down and economize. I've brought home a sample bottle of very cheap charm, which I think I shall have to drink in the future.' "Good" she responded. "And I have made a pint of furniture polish from an old recipe, ever so cheaply." It was a few days afterwards that the brews rose. "How was I to know," he stormed, "that you put your furniture polish into a wine bottle." It is a wonder I'm not poisoned." "And how was I to know that I was polishing the table with your old china, sweeter creew back. Anyhow, it is sweeter creew back. Anyhow, it is the furniture polish you, said it was a good wine for the price." —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. He Was in Doubt He Was in Doubt. Jenkins was sitting down to breakfast one morning, when he was accustomed to see in the paper an announcement of his own death. He rang Smith. "He said, 'Have you seen the announcement of my death in the paper?' 'Yes,' replied Smith. 'Where are you speaking from?'—The Argentine. Brown—I wonder why Miss Anderson must have dabbled in the stock market. Towne - Perhaps in the hope of being succeeded - Cartoula Magazine. London Office: Gerring's Agency; No. 17, Grade Street, Leicester Square, London, W. 0. 2. Address all letters and make all checks on the orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACADEMY. HOW RACE RIOTS ARE MADE. Reports of race rising near Fayetteville, North Carolina, were sent broadcast through the news dispatches last week, growing out of a shooting in which one white man was killed and a deputy sheriff was fatally wounded. These facts were set forth in lurid headlines in the Raleigh News and Observer, which gave these particulars with much embroidery of details and probably furnished them to the other news reporters of the country. The trouble was referred to in these reports as "a clash between whites and Negroes," and the man accused of the shooting was referred to as "Geo. Hobbs, leader of a gang of Negroes." According to the reports further rioting was feared and open threats of mob violence against Hobbs were heard on greater hand. Later in the week the News and Owl letter printed a letter signed by D. S. Hollenga, Post Commander, Cumberland No. J, American Legion, and man- ufacturer of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, in which he protested against dissemination of untrue incendiary terror, charging lawlessness and disloy- ment on the part of "our people." He wrote the following account of the affair: The tragedy which occurred Saturday night at Victory Mill Village, two and a half miles away, resulted from an attempt by two deputies to arrest George Hobbe, a Croatian. It was attended by no element of it. It was himself in his house, with his son, and a woman whose house of institution was the only "clash" that took place is to be found in the circumstance of Hobbe's refusal to surrender him to the police, to take him forcibly. At no time was there the allightest evidence of friction between the officers than this single offer of assistance to the law. Sheriff McCedan has explained that the Negroes near the village were the victims of the tragedy, as much as did the whites, were equally incensed and were equally interested with them in capturing Hobbe without fur- It is a happy fact that the white and colored races in this section were divided by race into two sections, the quality of which precludes all idea of friction. A wholly spirit centered, a spirit centered by spirit centered, the relations with the other, and it is a source of much pride to the people of North Carolina, the white and colored people live more amicably in Cumberland county. But this condition, Mr. Editor, is altogether outraged by those elements of your article that allow the absence of the strength of the laws, on the part of either race toward the other. The News and Observer in printing this letter appended the following apologetic statement: The News and observer board late Friday night of the occurrence at the district was closed and public communication was only possible over the telephone. Two different parties were involved in the narration by them. From the large crowd assembled at the scene of the shooting and destruction of several egro buildings that the inferior something akin to race war was in progress. But we gladly give Mr. Hollerigg's version of the affair to no intention in the world other than to give an accurate and unverified narrative of what happened and in inference as may have been made were due entirely to the experiment and confusion resulting from national and tragic effort of George Hobbs to avoid taking. the fact that the owner of the Nexx and Observer is a member of President Wilson's cabinet, he being the Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, does not render its action in this case any better or worse. It is plain, however, that if its editorial policy inclined to the avoidance rather than the preceding of race rots, there would have been or were care lost used to ascertain the truth, the story told over the wires and less need for an apology. When Secretary Daniels attention can be diverted from the task of defining the details accomplished by the Navy during the war and properly honoring the awards of merit, he will undoubtedly initiate further coverage of his newspaper as to the necessity for verifying such details, thereby meeting race troubles. GOV. LOWDEN'S RECORD. In view of the fact that Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois is one of the leading candidates for the Republi- can nomination for president, he the Chicago convention, it seems well at a time to analyze his record as Gov- erator of the great State of Illinois. One fact that stands out foremost in inherent Lowden's career is his insi- name on the observance of law and order and his condemnation of mob rule. In a public statement on this subject, he said: "Mob rule will not be tolerated in any part of the State, even though such mob rule acts in the name of loyalty to the Government." He also said: "Mob rule is mob rule, whatever disguise it wears." It is conceded on all hands that Governor Lowden has given a better administration from a business point of view than any previous Governor. The finances have been managed with a greater attention to efficiency and economy than had ever been known before. The following facts are also cited as evidences of Governor Lowden's attitude in matters affecting race interests by one who has been in a position to observe and make a record of the facts in the case: Illinois has the only colored resilient officer throughout by colored men in the state, the only colored regiment in the National Guard, whose commanding officer is colored. There are at the present time eighty-five colored men employed in the State Capitol Building at Columbus. Colored women have received recognition and at present there are three of them employed. One of the colored men appointed a five-times examination with nineteen other entrants. Governor Lowden is in the only colored superintendent of an employment agency with a complete corps of officers, including the superintendent, placement clerk, stenographer and messenger. Positions are secured for Illinois has a Commission, appointed by Government Lowden, composed of six of the leading colored men in the state, the prominent white men, for the amelioration of the races. Illinois has a colored state parade and a identity warrior. Governor Lowden was on his way to Lincoln, Nebraska, when the president immediately returned to Chicago and took charge of the situation. The tests were ended and the colored people secured their former employment in the Stock Yard. This is the kind of record that the man who is big enough to fill the Presidential chair should possess. HARLEM STREET CORNERS Marty of the street corners in Harlem, particularly at the subway entrances on Lenox avenue, are devoted these sunny days to the display of the latest styles in masculine attire. Unfortunately for the peace of mind of the passivity, these animated tailors' dummies possess the power of speech. And their speech is redignant with profanity and indecency. The presence and conduct of these specimens of humanity constitute a public nuisance. And yet if the police were to take steps to abolish it, there would be a protest against the invasion of the rights of citizens. Maybe a little moral sasion on the part of the policewomen and police reserves would bring these offenders of the public peace to a sense of the surry spectacle they make, polluting the bright sunshine with their lilith language. Let them exercise their muscles by walking around the block and revise their method of speech. At all events the subway entrance should be kept clear of these pests. IN THE NAME OF CHARITY. A great many organizations and movements are conducted under racial aspects in the name of charity. Most of these movements are entirely worthy of support, and the money collected is applied to the objects named, with a minimum of expense of administration. A view of these movements, however, are of a more dubious character and the absence of any definite information as to the disposal of the funds gathered from a considering public has arrows inquired as to the good faith of their promoters. This state of affairs has emphasized the need of a system of public reports and regulated supervision of all charitable organizations appealing to the public for contributions. During the war there was so much profitering in the form of engagements given ostensibly for relief funds, but in which the results were mostly absorbed by the promoters that the authorities stepped in and put an end to the scandal. Some authorised supervision of all appeals for charitable purposes would lessen the liability of fraud and save the public from being anbeyed and victimized by appeals not based on genuine grounds. CODDLING COMMISSIONS A common recourse in modern statecraft when governmental responsibility is to be evaded or a difficult problem deferred, is to appoint a commission. This method lies the advantage of shunting the question on another track and for the time relieving the powers that be from the unpleasant or perplexing duties that a proper solution of the question would involve. Of course, at times there do arise matters of legislation, where the conscientious legislator may feel that a special commission is necessary to investigate and sollute the material upon which proper legislative remedies may be biased. The latest call for Congress to create commissions has come out of the consideration of the race question in the United States. Two separate and distinct commissions have been proposed to deal with this subject. Senator Seldon P. Speaker of Missouri recently introduced a bill providing for the appointment of a commission of nine members, composed of three separate groups, representing white men from the North, white men from the South and colored men, to examine into the racial question, ascertain causes of unrest and report to Congress with remedial recommendations. Representative Caleb R. Layton of Delaware has also introduced a bill creating a Bio Industrial Commission to consist of five members, at least three of whom shall be members of the Negro race. The duties of this commission shall be to study the economic conditions of the Negro and the labor problems to which the Negro is interested and generally to promote the welfare and uplift of the race. One curious provision of the bill defining the duties of the commission is the direction "to stamp out bolshevism wherever it may exist." The compensation provided for the commissioners under the first bill is not to exceed $15 per day when engaged in actual service, while under the second bill it shall not exceed $1,000 per annum. Outside of providing several easy jobs for a few professional Negroes, we do not see that any practical good is to be expected from either of these commissions. All the necessary information and statistics that could be secured through such agencies have already been gathered and placed in available form for the consideration of legislators interested in the subject. Congressional committees have been fully and freely enlightened on the subjects of lynchings and race riots and the brutalities of the Jim Crow car system. Remedial legislation covering all these forms of injustice has been urged upon the consideration of the national legislature, without so far producing any tangible results. The appointment of such coddling commissions, as proposed by the two bills referred to, would mean but another evasion of action and the further defending of justice. The Negro as a race is sick and tired of being coddled and corened. He is asking for no special rights, only the broad rights of humanity and citizenship accorded to all other classes of Americans. He asks only to be treated as a human being and an American citizen. The appointment of coddling commissions on the race question will only serve to delay the recognition of the Negro as a man and as a citizen. HUMAN RIGHTS IN PLATFORM While the symbolic observer has frequently silenced the platform of a political party to the platform of a car, as intended to serve as a means of entering, the earnest partisan still places his faith in the pledges of his party. It is well therefore to see what the party each voter intends to support has to promote in the way of performance, in case it enters into office. Such promises have at least a sentimental value in the appeal to the individual voter. The Republican platform adopted in 1916 contained the following strong declaration on the subject of Protection of American Rights: We declare that we believe in and will enforce the protection of every American citizen in all the rights secured to him by the Constitution, by treaty and the law of home and abroad, by land and sea. This doctrine if adopted in good faith and supported by the action of the representatives of the party in Congress, would be strong enough to establish the equality of manhood rights and citizenship demanded by the Negro race in America. But in pledging itself to the maintenance of human rights, it is necessary that the representatives of the party mean what they pledge and enforce the keeping of that pledge. Despite the fact that the Republicans regained control of the Congress, the party as a whole, despite the efforts of such leaders as Representatives Dyer and Madden, has failed to support the measures designed to put an end to lynching and railroad discrimination. The most serious issue of the campaign, as far as the Negroes of the country are concerned, is the question of human rights. If the Republicans ignore, this issue or display merely a perfunctive interest, threat by the adoption of unenforceable privileges, the appeal of the party to this class of voters will be like whistling to the wind. What the Republican leaders should do to inhibit the active interest and support of the colored man and woman who will vote in November, as to pledge the party voluntarily to the support of human rights for all classes of American content, to tax legislation for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, to make lynching a Federal offense, punishable in the United States courts; to abolish the brutality of the Jim Crow car system. Let this plank guarantee human rights be plain and specific and so worded that it may carry the conviction that it means what it says. But unless the question of human rights is embodied in the platform in unmistakable terms it will possess no greater appeal to the Negro voters than any other platform. Discussing the matter of discrimination on account of color the Philadelphia Christian Recorder says: Are you complaining because the white man is trying to show you off his stage in the great play of life, or are you helping to construct a state of your own, where the characters proclaim a unknown lawyers, in which the editor author, meebasl Karmor, etc.pcare colored. Are you a part of the big movements, or are you a white? Are you putting your money in a white-bank and complaining that what son can't get a job is teller lockkeeper? Stop that white, and start your own in the. Are you complaining because your girl graduated from high school with the white girl, and the white girl clerks or is cahier in the chain of every stores where you sell your clients and the other lotter every saturday night? Or are you buying stock in the Colored Chain Stores which will give employment to colored boys and girls? Are you completing because the white paper will print your society and church notes? Are you building your own paper and inquisitions? Figure is much food for reflection in the suggestions thus offered, and evidences are not lacking that the race is taking this view of the situation. New enterprises are multiplying on every side showing that the disposition to work instead of white is growing. The City Council of Philadelphia is reported to have made an appropriation of $5,000 toward defraying the expense of the convention of the National Negro Business League, which will meet in that city in August. This is a gratifying indication of the spirit in which this organization is regarded. Referring to the present political campaign and the action of Lilywhite Democrats posing as "died in the wood" Republicans in the South, the Cincinnati Journal remarks: The new thought and the new attitude of the new Negro must be recieved, but a practical reality. The new Negro everywhere is resolved to die now and for ever, in principle of the new Negro. It is not unreasonable in his demands, does not expect miracles to be performed; but he will endeavor, though he will endeavor through the valleys of the shadow of death, "fears no evil He figures, and rightly, that "Decision Day" has come. Divested of its metaphorical allusions, we gather that the Journal expects a square deal for the race at the Chicago convention. So do we all of us. "Asleep at the switch," is the charge preferred by the Atlanta Independent against the five colored members of the committee of prominent Republicans appointed by Chairman Hays to formulate a platform or to make suggestions to be embodied in such platform. It adds: Georgia shall certainly have a Negro on the committee or on the floor of the convention he will press the passage of a plank expression of the heart throbbing of the soul. The looming issue of moral violence and defragrence, our case in equity for the race shall not be lost by default. We are glad to know that Georgia can be depended upon to do its duty in this emergency. The recent decision of a Philadelphia jury against the present administration of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, moves the Odd Fellows Journal to philosophize as follows: The ingenuity of the processes and considerations that move juries in arriving at a verdict in cases presented in them has from time immemorial baffled the comprehension of the average as well as the acute intellect and that alike of statute counsel and pondering judges. Very true, so they do, as the poet said. It is stated that the St. Louis general conference made it imperative for the A. M. F. bishops of West and South Africa to live in their respective districts, and the payment of their salaries is prohibited unless they remain on the job. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks is accredited to West Africa and Bishop W. T. Vernon of South Africa for the next four years. They undoubtedly will be missed. Columbus possesses the first hospital built and conducted by colored men in the State of Ohio, called Alpha Hospital. It contains 18 beds, in addition to operating room, X-ray outfit, etc. It was conceived, built and equipped by Dr. M. A Method and Dr. R. M. Tribbell. It is designed to furnish the opportunity desired by every medical man of becoming a specialist. "Saccharine lubricity" is the term used by Harvey's Workly to cover the consumption of sugar-containing beverages in men or intoxants. Whether this is sufficient to account for the present severity of sugar is doubted. The effect of these drinks on the general health is also a matter for future determination. SEEIN' THINGS AT NIGHT In Alexandria, Virginia. Well, well, Alexandria, Va., spent one sleepless night—all because they had tried to lynch a colored prisoner. They compelled the humble and compliant jailer and sheriff to allow them to search heir. They did not and the Negro heir. They did not and the Negro heir. And then some one plowed from Washington a mob of two hundred Negroes were planning to cross the Potomac and jay Alexandria a visit. Alexandria immediately hit its nerve. To go after one Negro, handcuffed and jailed, was to be probed, but the idea of two hunged Negroes and armed, was point. There the police were present. All the town stirred. Soldiers were sent for—soldiers can always be had when the white mob gets into distress. Every sort of weapon was displayed. From a pike-axe to a machine gun the streets resounded with the pump of guns and guns bristled with artillery. Alexandria and its brains turned on the bridge-heads of Potomac, and jumped every time a leaf rustled or a meteor flashed. Now, why was Alexandria so tolerant of the white mob and so afraid of the mere suggestion of a Negro mob? The nervous state of those white people on the prospect of a Negro mob much more than their own ought to cause them to their own own to cause them to the helpless colored folk whose white mobs are holding the streets and every black face is for the time outlawed. The colored people have no soldiers to help them. This white mob had outraged the state and ravished civilization by taking possession of the jail and unsetting law. But this same state, which had just been outraged, immediately when the mate imagined a thief in a Negro counter-mob filled the air. But the mob got at least one night's love of its own medicine. It suffered one whole night of "preparedness" and of real "watched waiting" and wakeful watching. The Neoteros did not come. They had never planned to come. So far in the history of the United States, the mob has been raised on the defense by a group ways observe the law, except when they are forced back through despair to the more primary law of self-defense. "The wicked fever when no man purseeth." Yes, and although the wicked flee when no man purseus, Alexandra proves that they can make much higher time when they are at least THINK that somebody is about to purse. Wm. Pickens. New York City. Husband. Visitor—And how is your newly married daughter? Oh, she is so sweet, thank you. You like him and he has a big gift, but then, but he like flipper, the good wife and one lady, French. MINNESOTA OFFERS THE BACK AN OPPORTUNITY. (The following letter has been received by the Author of the New York Age and the Times, October 1, 1915, in Black Duck, Minnesota, Mr. T. Lester Thompson, His letter portrays a interesting conditions.) To the Editor of Turt Acq: In reply to you valued letter, I shall ask: askpard first, but I was in Minnesota, 'or quite a while, and let my mail get far beheld. I stop, this is not too late to do, some good for the race. As to our people here, they are very scarse, as they say it is too cold for them. There are only about eighth or ten families of us in this county (between) and this county is about 60 miles wide and about 110 miles long. The occupations such as farming and mechanical work. But I must impress upon you that the opportunities for our people are very great in this part of the country. There is a colony of our people expecting to come near here this summer from Illinois, but I have not as yet arrived. Of the climate being so cold here, it makes one more faster and, do more work in order to make a good living, but on the other hand can do more work because the weather is always cool. I do not regret settled here, although I only had 10 cents when I arrived and have had mps and downs ever since, but three years ago I bought an 40 cree tract of land within one half mile of the post office here at $27.50 per article and $400.00 per mile. But it is hard to get our people to we these great opportunities. This part of the country is mostly settled with foreigners. My cry to our people is this: if it is a good investment for the white man to buy land here it is good for the Negro. I can get any kind of job or business to profit from here that we are capable of doing. School advantages are here; sporting, such as hunting and fishing, cannot be beaten in any part of the country. I always get deer in season and have fish when ever I have time to go fishing. We are 259 miles from the State Capitol and are in two city cities, in six numbers. I came to this State in the fall of 1911 from Bototowet County, Virginia. T. LESTER THOMPSON. Black Dumbo, Ming. THE NEW YORK-AC BURNS 609 F. Street, N. W. JEANNETTE CANTAS, Monroe. Washington, D. C., Major Charles K. Donglass, youngest and only surviving son of the late Frederick Douglass, and a veteran of the war of the Rebellion, serving in the 58th Massachusetts Infantry and 58 Massachusetts Cavalry. He government, goes under the tide service retirement bill in his 760th year. He was born in Lynn, Mass. October 21 1844. His original appointment is dated April 9, 1867, the second appointment of a colored man to a clerkship in one of its departments in the history of the Government. He served twenty-one years old, who has been decorated for bravery in action, has been cited by the War Department for exceptional bravery in action. Lewis lived with his mother in this city, died last summer from tuberculosis contracted in France. He served with the 52nd Infantry. On governess 1, 1918, a hour before the war, he was brought up, wished ahead to aid his comrades, putting to route a squad of Germans. Fifteen acres of land on the ridge know, as Fort Stanton Heights about one mile southeast of the Eastern branch have been acquired by Cardinal Gibbons and the University of Alabama a vocational and agricultural institute for the training of colored Catholic youth. The transaction was made through the real estate office of Whitfield McCormick, coordinating with the office of Jesse Heskel, who represented Cardinal Gibbons. A mass meeting was held at the Howard Theatre on Sunday afternoon last under the colored branch of the Salvaion Army, directed by Adjit, J. Roberts, in charge of Salvaion Army work in the program included William B. Wentz, lake apical director, Adjit, J. Roberts, Commander Eubon Johnson of the local corps of the army, and the Rev. W. H. Jerriagin. The community band music for the meeting. At the recent election of officers for the District of Columbia, Daniel Freeman was made president; Mrs. R. E. Lawson, vice president; L. E. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. A. Howe, treasurer; Mrs. Julia Mason Layon, secretary, and U. S. Maxwell, delegate to the general council. F. White, assistant secretary of the A. A. C. P., was in the city this week. Attorney L. Amaska Knox of Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor in our city last week, as the guest of Attorney Royal A. Hughes. Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal District of Columbia left the city this week to be commencement address at the State College, Talahassee, Fla. Wendell Phillips Tucker monitored to Philadelphia, for a week end to visit his father and brother. The Howard University Association will hold an intercommunication mass meeting in Rankin Memorial Chapel Howard University Campus on June 3, 2020. Special music, greetings by President Durkee, speeches by president of the medical, dental and pharmaceutical branches of the Association and two minutes up the members will map up the program. The Friends of Negro Freedom held a three days' session at the Y. M. C. A. Building. The executive committee, consists of T. J. Pree and Milton Sampon-Virginia; Neval H. Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Leonard S. Kroger, Mary J. Kroger, R. W. Bagnall, Michigan; George P. Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Rothschild Francis, West Indies. Attorney James A. Cobb and Armand W. Scott Jeffs for Chicago to appear before the committee on credentials of the Republican National Convention. The following persons have been appointed from the District of Columbia National Republican Convention. Attorney William L. Houston, Thomas J. Kames, Mortimer M. Harris, Merritt J. Carter and Dr. Alphonse J. Harris. Miss Carter is the only citizen woman appointed from the District of Columbia. Miss Horn is the only woman this city, now residing in New York, on the city hall work. Lloyd T. Anderson visited Harper's Bay and Charlestown. W. W. Lee, the wife of Lloyd, Austin of Plainfield, Florida, the brass guest of the city, Mary Chichester, guest and host of Jerry Dr. Anderson's Restaurant, William Johnson Institute of the Dearborn Library, and Frank B. Brennan, with a wife of the late wife, the young Hirsch Barents and bachelor, M. D. Nesbitt, J. M. Mansour, Harvest in duplex of the Dearborn Library of the Dearborn Library, in room 20 of Mayer Hall on the 10th evening June 4. The overseer upon Mr. Harvest drives is considered the host of N. Negro college orchestra, James H. Ward, and the conductor, James J. W. and Mrs. C. W. T.; Sullivan of Browns Island father and mother of Dr. George V. Smith of this city, are guests of their son and daughter-in-law; they have in them the love of their son, who has been they will be the love of a daughter. "The Continuement week at Howard University will begin on Sunday June 6 with commencement ceremony by President J. Stanley Durkee; Monday, cold day and chapel ensembles by the Chase; Tuesday, the opening of the theatre by the Patterson and Mint; Durkee will be at home, in the class of 1908 Wednesday evening; the senior pose Thursday, chase day and night, theological alumnus ensembles and lantern, business meeting and general alumnus association; Friday, commencement, Durkee Hills, Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, M. Y., conferring of degree by the president; alumnus remembrance by class alumni remembrance to Graduates. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pk.-Kn. L. Lawr.辛, and David Robinson are the week and gossip of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Huffman of Philadelphia. Little Vivian B. Holmes is visiting her sisters and brothers in Philadelphia. READING. PA REMEAR, Pa.-Miss. Namiie Young was visiting her parents at 25 Maple street, Rland Ganges of West Chester Tigers the guest of a birthday entertainment given at the Red Mee Hall under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. Music by the Dixie Jazz Orchestra and a drill by the children of the Washington Metropolitan Opera. The Metropolitan Terry of North 10th street went to Philadelphia for the work end. CARLJBLR PA Curtiss, Pa.—James Gordon Brush of New York City, and the owner of the day at the Lincoln School where he taught, gave birth in honor of predecessors. James Lester Cairnway of this family, graduated with honors from the only referred boy in a class of golden whites. His parents were a lawyer of whom all of the ancestors of Lester grew proud. SCRANTON, PA. Saintpaul, PA. An interesting Irish town proud by Mr. Hewlett as Bethel A. M. Church, Mrs. Wm. Jacob McMahon and many are visiting friends in Philadelphia. A number of Irish community groups here were Miss Mary and Lady Grandy, Mrs. Wm. Mary, Mr. Mephe, Mrs. Grandy, and the Hunt Morris who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown. The result of the play at Bethel A. M. Church was Mr. Mephe, Mrs. Wm. Cooper, and the evening the daughter, Min Harden, a respected minister from India, gave a talk. A number of young like attended the opening of Dutton No. L. Sunday School of Lackawanna County, at the Grace Reformed Church, Min Amy Darcy, organist at the E. C. Church of being chosen as organist for the congregation. Bentonon, Pa.-The Brown and Burdene Bible Choir of Bathol A. M. B. Bentonon School, held their first service on June 10, 1900. Mrs. G. Mrs. G. W. Brown, 900 Robinson street. The following persons were on the pro- gram: Miss Mary Smith, soprano solo singing, Sullie, Emberley; J. P. Brown, soprano tenor; Miss Bentonon School, Jane Tolley; Mrs. Leander Tanner, Brown, recitalist. Living pictures were posted by Mrs. Mrs. Bentonon, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, Mrs. Bentonon, Crampus and Miss Elisabeth. was chairman of the evening. The experimented of the Sunday school L. E. Morton, presented a topical Bible to J. K. Drown, teacher, in the Brown sanctuary, a testimonial of the fine service rendered. A good supper has served. Mrs. Ed Murray entertained at two those present were Mendies Jones J. K. Kane, Walter Johnson, I. E. M. Kane, Walter Johnson, I. E. M. Brown, Chase Smith, Jenewa Player J. S. Porter, J. A. Carter, Jno Joo- leon Joseph Johning, William Kharpie Patterson, Jpo, Simmons, J. L. Horn, Kyprog and Mrs. J. A. Carter. The descriptions were illus. Illus. of the valley and pine. On Sunday morning the Rev. Jno Jooleon Joseph Johning, William Kharpie Patterson, Jpo, Simmons, J. L. Horn, Kyprog and Mrs. J. A. Carter. In the morning a program was rendered by the following: Sapranus solitari, Mrs. Mane Toliver, Mrs. Mao Howe, Mina Howe and Mrs. Mao Howe. Mina Howe. Mina Howe. Mina Howe. Mina Howe. Mrs. Nebula and Mina Malel Nebula paper by J. L. Brown and T. E. Howe tale by L. E. Morton and the Rev. J. K. Jackson. Mrs. Nebula is visiting relative in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mattle Harrison is home for a pleasant trip to New York City. Mrs. Mattle Harrison is visiting New York City. N. I. spent the Mrs. James Brad and Mrs. James King The total receipts of the rally Bethlehem A. M. K. Church were 131.1 and 131.2 people attend the entertainments of the Meadames Joseph Jenkins and Chas. Bley. The program was as follows: Recitation, Mrs. Louise Tanney Brown; vocals, solos, Mia Sadye J. Chadwick and Mrs. Gail vocal duets, Mrs. Sadie J. Chadwick and Mrs. Vola Foster on Mga. Sadye J. Chadwick and Mia Amp Dorney. WATERBURY CONN WATERBURY, CONN. WATERBURY, Conn. At the Mt. Otto A. M. E. Zion Church, Pearl street, the sacred canta, "Our Living Lord," was rendered to an appreciative audience. The numbers were well sung, showing the careful training given the singer, by Mrs. Inez C. Evans and Mrs. Viola B. Bigs. The solitaire were Mrs. Lillah buttra, soprano; Mrs. Rosa Blackson contrafo, E. A. French, tenor; John Buttra, bass; Eugene Jones and jasmin Wiggins assisted with violin. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the cantata were Mrs. H. Bollong, Mrs. E. Bransford, William Bollong, Mrs. E. Bransford, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Washington, Emmalman, all of Merlern, and Herman Ling of Hartford. Herbert Jackson bride of Philadelphia, Pa. visited the father, John Jackson, 25 Pearl street Johnson Haile, 8 Summall street, has been indoors. Perrey Gibson can be seen on a tour trip Sunday, and Mrs. B. Bigs. He charges the first jubilee concert ever in Waterbury was a success. Not only did the audience represent our colored citizens but many of the white people were present in Temple Hall. The choir was composed of about forty-five women, and Mrs. B. Bigs. The solitaire were Mrs. Willetta, Craig, Mrs. Alice Daughlas, Demo and Lo Freeman. Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Anna Dullharram played two violin solos. A popular feature was Mrs. Gibson and Buttra. The committee presented a handsome basket of carnations tied with a pink ribbon in the name of the chorus to Evans. The Rev. M. Fonville, pastor of the Mt. Otto M. E. Zion Church was elected secretary of the committee of the A. M. E. Zion Church Knoxville, Tennessee. The committee had charge the redistricting of the church examining the character of the bishop-retiring bishops and recommending the numbers to be made. Mr. and Mrs. B. McKenzie celebrated the tenth anniversary of the Chreshing Country Club, Cheshire Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Booker of Seimore, Conn. stood in receiving Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. May E. Harris received the guests. There are guests from Hartford, New Britain Bridgeport, New Haven, New Haven, New City. The girls tag Mrs. McKenzie has taken keen interest in, here from different southern states, presented her with a silver tea and coffee set on a beautiful mahogany serving tray. Ms. Caroline Lee has been indoors for a few days. Mrs. R. E. Holland of the Mt. Otto M. E. Zion Church. While in the city Mr. Holland was entertained by Mrs. Helen Holmes. BALEIGH, N. C. RALPHEN, N. C.-The Rev. J. W. Walther, A. D. Avery, R. T. T. Tinker hake and K. C. Hok have returned to general conference, Dr. Jackson, pastor of St. Stephens, Wilmington, soo tak to finish the trip home, soo tak to for as Amyberle and to for Wiley W. Hook have returned from Jersey where she has been for four years. Misses Ruth Taylor and Missin B. Carter have returned home having closed successful school placed. Misses Amanda Belle Bote and Gregory Bote have been new teaching for several months. The honor of Chas. Edward Pepper was held from St. Mary's Church. He was the son of Mr. Mrs. C. J. Pepper. Mr. D. D. Pepper and N. J. Pepper. Woman was died of infection. Edward Pepper. Miss Minglesh Sprague and W. P. Pagere have been by friend the funeral of W. W. Sprague. The choir of St. Mary's M. B. H. Hospice West 53rd street, with E. Albrighton as choirmaster and composer, gave the annual musical on Monday evening May 24 at Carnegie Hall, to an audience that well-known filled that spacious auditorium. Five vacant seats were to be found on the parquet floor, while nine all were to be seen in the two tiers of the dwarf circle or the balcony. The interiors audience thoroughly enjoyed the performance and evidenced their engagement by sending up a small collection of flowers to various of the participants. Even one of the male solos received a bouquet and a bouquetmore. The program was the most memorable as yet attempted by Mr. Johnson and his singers. The chief feature was Mugaira's opera panoramic, "Caribbean Rusicana," in concert form, precluded by four Negro spirituals and two live hires by Negro composers, and followed by soprano and contralto solo and chorus by Dett and Johnson. This was not the choir's first essay into the realm of grand opera as Floreau's "Martha" was rendered as their 1899 musical. The St. Mark's choir is probably the best equipped in the city for such a presentable offering. A quartet of soli- tated singers is supported by a valuables thems of approximately eighty people, and many of these are also solitaries. The quartet is composed of Miss Mimela Brown, soprano; Miss Mariamia Johanna seattle; contralto; Charles H. Waters- name; Garfield Warren Tarant, har- rion. Miss Bessie. Efibel Cooke. commander Heavy C. Williams, tenor. Miss Marie Anderson soprano. and Miss Ethel Houghton Carter. soprano. were the other soloists during the evening. The opera composed in 1810 and sung in New York for the first time on October 1, 1810 is one of the most popular of one-art forms. The story, based on a simple Sicilian tale by Giovanni Verdi, will how Turandu, a young saint, returns from war to find his sweetheart Lola, wedded to Affin a curvy. For consolation he pays court to Santomina, who loves him not wisely but two well. Tiring of the new love, Turandu again becomes intimate with Lola, who encounters him. In her happy Santomina first to love, mother of the young soldier, and finally in despair with 46th of his wife's philanthropy with her old fame. The husband becomes, infatuated and in a fight with Turandu. The include with which the opera ogens is a fantasy on the principal themes of the opera and is used glued in majority by Metropolitan Opera at the prestigious with Artistic Director Grant and Lydia Mason as the chief in the middle of the production. Ballet (Gerald H. Waters) is inked along the Scribble (The line like graphem breasts, in which he tells of the love for India. As his voice dies away, the precious continues and is followed by the Song "Blooming of Oranges." The song is taking place on Easter day, the姑娘 comes as they go to church. (Mas Minnie Brown) acts (Mas Mariana Johnson) as to the hours of Turiduus in the Fine Mother Lucia. Entrance (G. W. Tarrant), ing. song "The sturdy stead, beating the beautiful Easter Fair Queen of the Heavena," and let us sing for the Lord. "Switzerland the singer touching romanza," "Well you know, good Mother," which is followed by her cry of despair. "Improve your God to save me." Turdida finally appears and in answer to her pleas tells Santana she is sitting him in the duet. "There here, Santana." These are interrupted by the sound of singing. Lola (Miss Emil E. Clarke) is heard in the distance in the long. Mr. King of Roses, and when she comes on the scene she takes Turdida with her into church, notwithstanding Santana's pleading, "No, Turidida, we remain!" If she coming in just then she runs. Turdida forsakes me, and tells him that his wife is false. The carer tears a sentence in the short strain, and then who are shameful, and they leave. Just here comes the Intermezzo, a most appealing and beautiful melody with a lovely background of harmonies and perhaps the best known and loud number of the opera. It was played by Mr. Charlton, on the organ, with a perfection that needs no comment. The people come out from church, singing a chorus "Now homeward," and are invited by Turiddu to come to the church and have a drink. He sings the Kniden's a gay drinking song. Followed by his refusal to drink and his challenge to his acceptance by Turiddu, the latter asks his mother for his blessing and bids he does not return to be a mother to Survival in the pathetic case. Turiddu's farewell to his mother is the parting of Turiddu for her. Too much wine, my Mother, is followed by a succession of tremendous, teaching chords, during which a woman cry is heard that "Turiddu is murdered" and the opera ends. Minnie Brown easily hone off the heurts of the evening. Her voice has never been heard to better understand, and it was particularly suited to the factual requirements of the Sentence role (Halie) had little to offer, but did that acceptably. Charles H. Waters (Tunnel) has sung better than in this character. In fact, he did better in an other number on the song's performance. He was given a task just a little beyond his ability and while he still managed carefully and well he could not quite manage up to the demand on his wound. Garfield Tarrant (Alice) sang well but not quite as well as the most popular. Although he has training and experience his voice is not his greatest opera. A lack of flexibility and control was decidedly not necessary in this slowing of the tempo, necessary for this encore. Arnita Johanna (Lake) cultivated it in new acquisition not only in the Mary's choir, but so New York's musical group as well. She is so respected of a voice that she will explore future. She and her has maturity and experience of same purity. She is of natural purity and sense of rhythm. She is reproductive to be a member of her ```markdown ``` The most attractive number of the grinding program from the grinding plan of every pair is that Main is the main. With Main, it always brings the advantage. The grinding procedure of the suspension was greatly with which effect by the Gamma, the use the inner point carried a similar to the grinding. So the Main, Main, and Main give the grinding rate, that instead of a constant of grain rights over their ratio. The increase obtained and got, a regular. With clown and in a little middle style, Mike Manning Johnson said "Cradle To Me" was the first material of the road, and the groupers dared to the relative course. Manning said to the group, "I have always thought to him the same situation," but the groupers had to have not a certain reference to their. It not go digital the big things. A grouper said it the will may well be what they added to the offender. It was the same thing that the groupers of the matter. Mr. Jordan was very the brave over the chastity, had Arthur Beasley Grant and Lengths in the plays and Mandy Carlow in the years. Mr. Jordan was then known as the only tourist city with the two plants leading with a marathon. He also had the old old one to read on the red hardtimes were being said. The material difficulties of the Carlawry Restaurant store were disposed by the matterly work of the players. Accompaniesme for the piano in the opera were played by Mia Mina. It is really surprising the applause with which this little girl does her work. She is perfectly self-proclaimed and yet she exhibits a nervous quality that emerges her performance and with it all she succeeds in subordinating the piano score to its proper plan as support for the voice. Mr. Jackson played for the solisties in the other parts of the pro-music. "Melville Charlton at the organ" is all that need be said for the benefit of the musical regiment. Mr. Charlton in the early adopted man in America certified to use the intifade "A. A. G. O." after his name, indicating that he is an Associate in the American Cuild of Organists, the most archaistic body of musicians in the country, and the most difficult of attestation. His mastery musicianship was shown early in the actual planking of the chapel, but in the manner in which he overcame faults and defects in the instrument upon which he had to appear, and which is easily in need of repair. Mina Revella Hughes, formerly of Washington, now studying singing in New York, made what might be called her metropolitan debut on Thursday evening, May 27, when she appeared on Memorial Hall Broadway, in a rotating order numbers of the Ashland Place Branch Y, W, C, A. of that department. She had the support of Harry T. Byrneigh who gave the accompaniments for her to a group of his compositions, or rather his arrangements of four folk songs. A officielled cadet, who four vapeur mair behind the capot and gave to Mr. Woodward and his draft a cardinal re- question. contributions for the work of Mr. O. Baskell (the Rev. Joseph Baskell) and Mrs. Baskell (the Rev. of the two places with Joseph Baskell of Mt. Owet Baskell and the organ. Their work was necessarily used both recurrently and as a means for the sale of the offending works were on the premises with Mrs. Dash Joseph Baskell and Mr. Dash the work being then Sullivan has a church chair young with a height almost two feet. Dr. Sullivan's chair on the occasion under Mr. Wendward's arms. There was a provision of height, legal geometry, ability of shooting, the developmental history and solidity of putting really equal in the work of church choirs going our people. It is plain well for the ability of Mr. Wendward as a director, but it also shows that he has done considerable and impressing work first of all as an instructor. But most of the singers in the choir are his vocal pain, and the results induced by him, indicated from the beginning of the program, became more and more conceived as the concert planned. An interesting feature was the result of the Negro spirituals in their original form, as to melody, harmony and instrumentation. This was in derived contrast to the modern sophistication setting in which these jubilaries are usually heard nowadays. The close tunes among numbers with thrilling effect, the enunciates rising and falling with the ovating of the emotions, and the result can hardly be described. The work of the slaves was above the ordinary so far as musical comprehension and method goes. Voices were of varying quality, some perhaps of extraordinary talent, but all showed the strength or careful tutoring and correct application. And to all of them did the large audience show sympathetic and empathic adoration. The final numbers making up Part III, were the song cycle, "In a Persian Garden," by Lia Lehmann, the words taken from the Bathing of Omar Khayyam and Stainer's novel contain, "The Daughter of Jakarta," Solofi for these two women were Olive P. Hopkins, seep rano, Josephine James-Harris, contralto, S. Woodward snow, and Daniel L. Hageman, in the Lehmann cycle, and Ivan Glover Dean, in the Sydney Woodward tenor, and Daniel Haynes, in the Squier tenor. The instruments, sung by the chorus, brought out an edition Mrs. Henry, Miss Hopkins, Mr. Fox, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Dean and Miss Johnson. One number, a reading, "The Virtuosa," was given with good effect by Olive L. Cammack. Solo members were Gennadil's "O Divine Redemption," by Mrs. K. B. Lewis, apophora; "Deep in the mine," (Jude). Douglas H. Haynes; basso; "Speak Love," (Ardini). Mrs. Bessie Henry, apophora; "Adam's forms," from Teach- torials; "Jeanne d'Art," Mrs. Josephine Junior-Harris, contrato; "Robert: My Believed," aria from Meyerber's "Robert to Diehle," Mrs. Margaret Avery Finn and "The cry of Rascell." (Salter). Mrs. Ma G. Dean. The program, which began at 8:30 p.m., was not concluded until after 11:30 p.m. and as consequence the latter part, the song, cycle and the cantata, was impressed by the constant procession of folks leaving for their homes. Hardly more than half of the people remained in their seats to the end, and at that Mr. Woodward was compelled to omit several numbers from the cantata. It would be wise, in the future, to prepare a shorter program, even if encounters are not given, and in a program of this character encounters should be prohibited. Employment of those beautiful theorists in Student's work was magnificently as they were, was decidedly difficult to attain by the failure of the inevitable distraction attendant upon the restlessness of the audience. Hampton Community Chorus Concert? Hampton, Va. — The Community Chorus of the Colored Community House of Hampton, recently gave under the direction of Miss N. O. Bailey, a spring concert featuring R. Nathaniel Dett's "Charles Jubilee" before an audience of 2,000 citizens in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute. The program included eleven vocal and instrumental members in addition to the concert. Pastor Bolden preached a wonderful prayer Sunday morning, using as a subject "The power and the glory," taken from the Lord's Prayer, St. Matthew 6:13. The pastor said that much of the trouble in life is due to self-importance. All power belongs, to God and not to man. By his power are all things done. The generosity of the choir renders excellent music. Pastor Bolden spoke of the many illustrations one who has paused to the lyrics. Sunday School was well attended. Sept. 18, Hammons conducted the opening exercises and also the re- view of the lesson. Mrs. Jackson is preparing splendid programs for children a Day June 18 at both the afternoon and evening service. It will also be the third quarterly meeting of the church year. The members of the Baital Movement ar. presenting excellent speakers at their meetings at 5:30 p. m. Late Sunday the speaker was Merza Almogh Sohreh, former secretary of Abdul Babel of Parsa for eight years. Every fifth Sunday at 4:10 p.m. m. Mrs. Ellen Anthony presents the younger members of the church in a program at the Literary Society. Last Sunday the program was an excellent one. Miss Kelley Bell acted as midwives of communities. Reading, Margo B. Pfeiffer, dear. Witness Davis and his wife. Miss E. Goodwin, dear. Also into Miss Prunner: postmenopausal. Lead Kindy light. Miss Goodwin Miss B. Prunner: evening program. Rev. Kollen. At the 8 object service the Rev Gov. A. George of Georgetown A. is praised from St. Mary, Mt. 18. They get pleasure and upon their visit we build my church and the region of half island, and provide milestone to. For Sale on Easy Terms. Private house, brick, 10 rooms and bath, all modern conveniences, close to all lines of transportation, on Cumberland St., bet: Fulton St. and Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. Phone, write or call Keystone Enterprise Corporation, Inc. 169 West 131st Street, New York Telephone Morningside 8728 The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. 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 hect of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. gracious ritual at our church on June day during Music was founded by Mary Jane Green Grum and Patrice Lynch, M. J. Lighta and M. L. Lynch in vocal solo; piano solo Moe A. Malhacky. The drama entitled Farm Folk will be repeated at the church on Friday night June 11. St. Mark's H. H. Church. On Sunday May 14 the morning and evening services of St. Mark's H. H. Church were attended by large congregations. The Rev. Stainley Bentham was the occupant of the parish at the morning services and attended the 18xt:—John 22th Chapter and Discus. There—A invitation of Jesus. In the evening the church had so much the John A. Andrews Post, G. A. R. The services were under the amphibious of the Silver Spray Circle, Mary Florence Bruce in Charge. Preceding the Silver Spray service the Rev. Granumel delivered a brief time, by address to the John A. Andrews veterans. The service of the Silver Spray was beautiful and distinctly appropriate for the fitting observance of Memorial Day. During the day six persons joined the church. The attendance of the Sunday School was large and the collection good. Special exercises were held by the students. The service was rendered Miss Llewellyn in chapel. The service was largely attended. The meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class was well attended and a vigorous discussion of the day's lesson was indulged in by the members. A medial invitation is extended to all men to join the Class. Mother Zion Church The auxiliary rally closed at Mother Zion last Sunday with a grand toon of $7,455.99. The following awards were made for the highest amounts reported. Mrs. J. W. Brown, president Ladies Progressive Club, first prize for $1,435.99; Mrs. Bethea DoVerency, president. Volunteer Club, second prize for $1,235.99; Mrs. Lory Preston president Ladies Aid Society third prize for $855.00; Mrs. Fannie Black, president Twentieth Century Club, fourth prize for $430.30; Mrs. Mary Piggott, president Dunbar Dramatic Club, fifth prize for $430.00; Mrs Mary Piggott, president Zion Loyalty Club, sixth prize for $323.33; Miss Jia Hopkins, president Coal Club, seventh prize for $326.42; Mrs. Lureen Neal, president, Ladies Usher Board, eighth prize for $282.65; A. A. Rives, superintendent. Sunday School, ninth prize for $282.55; Mrs. Clara B. Grey, president. Naoma Circle, tenth prize for $185.27. Large crowds thronged the church all day. Bishop J. S. Caldwell preached a forceful sermon in the morning Dr. Brown delivered a most instructive and inspiring sermon in the afternoon to the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., and in the evening to Thaddeus Stevens Post, G. A. R. The May Queen Concert held on Monday evening under the auspices of the Young People's Missionary Society, Mrs. Bertha Harris, president, was a pretty affair, and well attended. On Friday evening, June 4, the Rev. Mactie Morris, founder of the Good Samaritan Orphan Home, Newark N. I will preach at Mother Zion and the children will sing their spirituals and folk songs. The seventh annual reception to the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown will be held Tuesday evening, June 8. Members and friends are cordially invited. Next Sunday evening the pastor will preach to the Calumet Cyclers Club services at 8 p.m. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday was an epoch-making day in the history of Salem. An unusually large crowd greeted the pastor, the Rev. F. A Cullen, on his return from general conference and the Rev. J B Coleman who preached to the audience in the lecture room. The choir rendered excellent music under the efficient direction of the choirmaster, Randolph Grant. Rev. Cullen filled his pulpit in the evening, preaching to an appreciative audience. At 3 o'clock 30 men in Men's Bible Class were in session with large numbers present. Twenty-five men discussed the lesson with enthusiasm. At 4 o'clock the Lyceum held memorial services, Lieut. O. E. McCain delivering the oration. Excellent musical numbers pleased a large audience. This service was conducted by the Brotherhood Thao. Brown in charge. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Mt. Oliver Baptist Church. Splendid crowds attended all the services held in Moulton Oliver last Sunday. Dr. Hayes occupied the pulpit at the morning service and preached an inspiring sermon from the subject. "The Eagle as a Symbol of Divine Sovereignty. In the afternoon the For Sale on L Private house, brick, 10 room veniences, close to all lines of berland St., bed: Fulton St. ar Phone, wri Keystone Enterprise 169 West 131st St Telephone Mor Progress of a Ra Its Achie The ownership of your own home mation and independence. It is within sirable building lots and small farm LANDS, near the large industrial G New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on train within easy reach of Newark, Elisabeth the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad BUILDING ```markdown ``` We can arrange to build homes P OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale ches, libraries and amusements, where y Send for free illustrated books for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advances TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE CO. THE N. T. BROOK BUILDERS AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHUR Newbury UP Albany St. Circ person with a flying trip to New York Chamber of Commerce and the congregation at the dedication of the Bishops' Baptist Church, the Bury J. W. Lester, pastor, at Mt. Olive Church a praise service was held under the auspices of the Devonshire Ministry Circle, in the afternoon. The Rev. W. A. Browne, of the N. Y. City Mission Society, presented acceptably in the evening. Sixteen persons joined with the church during the day. The first weekly meeting of quarts in the $10,000 drive was very encouraging. The captain reported more than $25,000 in cash and pledges, with only half of the number reporting. The next meeting of the people will be held this Friday night at the church. St. James Presbyterian Church. The congregation were large and appreciative. Born Sunday at St. James Presbyterian Church. The pastor shouted the pulpit at both services, having returned from Philadelphia where he attended the general assembly. The subject at the morning service was "The American Constitution and the Flag". At the evening service the Dominican Lodge of New York turned out for its annual ceremony. Five new members joined the church during the day. Much inter- est is being manifested in the farewell unit movement which runs till the 4th of July. Alan Lynch and Miss Edith Archer were united in matrimony on Thursday night at the Manor. A committee requested Dr. Hoyer to give his lecture on "When to Marry, the way to go about it, and how to stay married" on Monday June 28 at 8:40 p. m. The subject next Sunday will be: "Has Protestantism a constructive program to offer the public? "At night the church will welcome to the Lord's Sage all the members who have joined the church during May. Baptism will follow the welcome service. ELLIEBETH, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.,—Mrs. William H. Jackson, of 16 Jefferson avenue in the city of Baltimore, with friends of her husband Walter Awward. Clifford V. Darvyn has purchased a new car paying seven per month. Mrs. Malek Alton, who has been suffering with a knee foot in again able to attend to her duties as organist of Presbyterian Church. A special armenian of Presbyterian Church. A special Knights of Pradesh of Illinois Presbyterian Church. May 30, by the pastor Rev. R. David Tanner. The test was "Learn to be quiet, mind your own business, work with your own hand." spoke special praise to the chore of Henry Van Darvour. Dr. Brown and Mr. Thun. R. Wingman delivered the quotation spoken. Mrs. William H. Simmons and son Harold, of 18th street, New York, paid a visit to her relatives Bay Row house of St. Philip Presbyterian Church Memorial Day to the Orange Mountains. A number of boys went and had an embroider time. Miss Brent Marron of 41st Madison avenue, opened Dr. and Mrs. Bing, Jersey City, Vine Valley, Darvyn of 129 High street, and Mimi Van Darvour of Madison avenue where quietly settled in marriage by Rev. Hurde on May 6th. The couple now reside in Roselle on Spruce street. ELIZABETH NEWS The President of the Ladies Players Club, Inc., wish to announce that there will be a special called meeting to be held at the residence of Mr. and Kim Samuel Dean, 16 Winston Churchill avenue, at 3:30 p.m. sharp, Business of importance. No excuse will be taken. You must be present without fall. The President is confident now that there will be a large number on hand on the floor has spread all over town that Prof. Thomas Beth's most prosperous branch of Mim Beth's most prosperous branch known as the Ice Cream King will serve the club with a large order of his famous ice cream, Mim Mangurite Stanbury, president; Mr. Ivan Mayer, Manhattan Real Estate FOR SALE FIVE STORY FLAT West 142nd Street Near 8th Avenue Rent $36,000 Price and Terms Reasonable. B. J. FOSS 495 NINTH AVENUE New York City Hair Vim Goes Over the Top IMPROVE YOUR LOOK'S Appear Your Best at All Times To see do 1816 by having help, with, without, with skill. HEROLIN POEMS HAIR DESIGN You Can Have Hair Like You Vice President; Mrs. Meryl Smith and Johnson; Mrs. Monica Bermanstein; Mrs. Miller; Thomas M. Willett; bus- ness manager; Edmund Johnson; William Bailiff! THE LADIES FLASHING CLUB, INC. Their name is and sings in Hollywood Puff, MacDonald W. J. Thursday, June 10, 1966. The plane of untold plumage. Come all ye Nation! Bring all your relations. The name of this plane is 'Wildling over with excitement' as up to who will be the Boss of Allie MacDonald's Alpine MacDonald is coached at the plane with her large family of Jazz Babies around her. The president and officers of the club javie all Sunday school students under 18 years admitted free if accompanied by their teacher or their parente. Over 13 years has been accompanied to Mrs. Morris and her orphan children of Newark. Children's day 3 p. mr to 6 p. m. Special collections will be played for the little ones until 6 p. m. There will not be an asleep minute Drop 1 p. m. to 3 a. m. Special collections will be performed the little orphan children will be accompanied to Mrs. Sammer Dana, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Monica Skintight. General admission, including war last 20 cents. Mrs. Marguerite Mennibury, president; Mr. Ivan M. Baker, vice president; Mrs. Bristen Bockway, secretary; Mr. L. B. Bryant, assistant; Mr. Thomas H. Walker, business manager; Mr. Edward Johnson, beer director, Mr. William Hallitt, beer manager. WESTFIELD. N. I. Woestfield, N. J. — Eightth Street of Crustford, and the Rev. Mr. Elliott prescribed recently at Bethel Church. A picture with starring views was given at the Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. I. Christiana Bunady, a Titiana native who will graduate from Yale in June. Owing to the yellow weather, the Newark Study Club's municipal was not well attended. The Dupless Art and Embroidered Club was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orchard, Roselle, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Bolden and some Thomas Jr., and Leroy and Miss Van derwer who have been visiting Mrs. E The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full Growth of Hair; will give Brown hair; will strengthen Vagility; and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Palm Beach, Florida, Irvine, California, or any Hair Treatment, we want you to try a lot of East India Hair Grower. The recently announced medical properties that go to the heart of the Beauty and Hair industry are to be its work. Leave any hair soft and silky. Performed with a silk of a diamond brown. The best hair for Black Eyebrows; also reserves Gray Hair to its Natural Col. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE SENT BY HAIL, $9.00 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gun. Agt. 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENTS' OUTPUT Hair Grower, 1 Touche Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Price Grease and Direction for Selling, $2.00, $3c Extra for Postage. J. Baldwin 1993 Dewey street, have gone to New York. N. J., Catchy, our own son, unites the country around our Mrs. Emma J. Brown, to Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peoples had had their great Mrs. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, baby and Mr. and Mrs. Van Leeuw of New York City. They married once in Mrs. Church's home, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O'Connor entertained the Douglas-Terra Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hushman Quarring, West Breed street, Mrs. Howard Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer was operated by the Elizabeth Jury Wright and been ill at his home West Breed street, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bailey's sister Mr. and Mrs. Clayborne Gaworthy. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgwood, N. J.—Sunday services at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. Hughes of Oranga, N. J. preached to the Sunday school at 4 p. m. The Rev. Flaggerald, of Newark, preached in the evening at the Thousand Dollar Rally. Mr. Sersoma, of Passaic street is 111. The Rev. W. H. Matchelor preached morning and evening services at the A. M. B. Zion church. Mr. E. F. Brown. Mrs. E. Tourne left for her home in Virginia to visit her mother Mrs. P. O. Conover, Mrs. D. G. Graham and her son, William, of Trenton, N. J.; spent a few days here with the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Batchlor. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart appetite the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster, in New York. Mrs. Certrude Moore and Mrs. Edna Berry, spent the week-end in Red Bank, N. J. BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Md.-Bishop and Mrs. W. Klumpman Brooks were given an overnight stay in the city Wednesday day. The bishop is interested in the Rev. Frederick Douglas, of Chelsea, M. the new pastor of Botel Church, this Sunday. Guy, Logan, Lincoln and Birney Day Monday. R. observed Decoration ```markdown ``` THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS BY LESTER A. WALTON. there is any thing Harlem likes better than a musical show it is more musical shows; so with the "Follies and Fancies of 1820," featuring Frank Montgomery and Florence McDuffa holding forth at the Lafayette Theatre this week, there is much ado about something in the vicinity of Seventh avenue, between 131st and 132d streets. The Montgomery aggregation is fresh from the Middle West which willingly succumbed to its wildly entertainment, consisting of abode, singing and dancing. Chicago, in particular, evinced a marked fondness for the Montgomery brand of humor and song, the company enjoying an unprecedented run there of three months at one theatre. Comedy plays a big part in the success of the "Follies and Fancie of 1920." One of the best situations during the performance is enacted between Montgomery, Butler and Thomas in which they resolve to form a bachelors' club and take a newly-discovered ingredient guaranteed to make man immune to woman's charms. But their resolution is of short duration, however, as three fascinating members of the gentler sex who put in appearance, make them forget all about their intentions to shun womankind forces and soon. As a singing show the "Follies and Fancies of 1920" can hardly win recognition, but it is strong on the dancing end. There are two young men new to New York who are well able to take care of themselves in fact company. One is Maxie Metree, a brother of Frank Metroneymore, and he has brought some very strongly difficult eccentric steps. The other, likely to be a Snow Lark, has brought the days of can be led by George Walker. Daisy Martin, the colored Eva Fanguy, will appear to the musical meet and just as avidous as ever. Alice Kowalski continues to commend favorable attentions whenever he comes on the stage, be it in dialogue or song, and Margaret Scott is filling the priming drama role acceptably. Elizabeth McClintin seems to be Magnification for work. She appears time and again in song-always with a smile and giving the re- presentation that she expresses her activite immensely. She outshines all the other female members of the company from a standpoint of pulchritude, and while pleasingly plump is somewhat thinner than he looks in her form. Paul Floyd, after he, the man, years, has decorated vancouver for musical comedy. He makes a fine appearance and is well suited for the role assigned him. Duke Thomas, and Gus Butler are both funnier than at any time during their respective careers. They have plenty to do. There was a time when Frank Montgomery was looked upon as a producer only, but here of late his work is winning for him serious consideration as a comedian. Frank is a hard, earnest worker and should be encouraged in his theatrical endeavors. All the world loves a lover, they tell us. All the world also admires a fighter, and Frank Montgomery is entitled to a big slice of admiration for the pluck and stamina he has exhibited during the past eight months. Much talk could be amputated and more action added in the first act. The company carries costumes and scenery that reflect "credit on its management." The "Follies and Fancies of 1920" should make a favorable impression in the East. VANDEVILLE AGAIN AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK "Dollar Tor Dollar" will be the feature play at the Lafayette Theatre the first half of next week. This picture has one of the strongest stories that this Frank Keanan has ever appeared in. The story is one of today. The theme is that all men seem to be as brave as the women deep in their heart. The theme is that society smiles at their clearness of method of acquiring wealth which today seems a passkey to susceptibility. This struggle for driving on by lust of power, goes on unabashed by the small voice of honour, brushing, aside lowly virtues and expressing human duties. As the story develops, it discloses the tricks of profiteers, keys here the methods of rooked people condone the morality of society. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, next week, one of the big day successes will be shown. Rio de Janeiro, Thomas Thomas, it is an important European border drama of international and supreme love; colorful cast in atmosphere and lavish in setting. The cast is composed of the first series in fandom. The story begins with remorse, love, hate. The comedienne for the first three days will be in the heat of high spirits. "The Heart of, Wetona," originally presented by David Behascar and the late Charles Frohman in New York, will be seen on the local stage, for the first time next week, when played by the Lalayette Stock Company; Unlike most plays of its type, it does not boast of one or two central characters about which a story is written, but all the characters are equally important. First, there is Wetona, an innocent little Indian maid, fresh from a girl's school; her father, Quahah, chief of the Comanche tribe of Indians, John Hardin, Government: Indian agent and Tony Wells, a young lieutenant, teacher in the Indian school. It is about these four characters that Mr. Scarborough has written a story that for gripping intensity, vivid interest and pure excitement might be almost said to rank alone. The story has to do with the unwise love of Wetona, Quannah's efforts to find the man who has betrayed his daughter, Hardin's attempt to prevent bloodshedding and Tony Well's fear lest he fall into the hands of the Indians, and thus be made to pay for his wrongdoing. THE LINCOLN THEATRE (By MORGAN) The management of the Lincoln Theatre, 135th street and Lenox avenue, is presenting a well balanced program this week. The bill comprises five vaudeville acts, a William Duncan serial, a Christie Comedy and a powerful Metro sex drama, "Should a Woman Tell?" with lack Mulhall and Alice Lake. The Miller Trio, black-face comedians, singers and novel dancers were well received. Some rather humorous Jewish character comedy was done by Lewis and Howard. The Russells pleased with their eccentric timing, as did The Howards with their trainee stars. The Metro Trio, dancers and singers, ended the bill with clever comedy. feature picture drama. "Should a Woman Tell a man touched upon a delicate and telling problem. The problem in this column were revealed in a well-story with a rugged New England story. At the Lincoln next week, Lionel Barroniore will appear in a film drama of the reconstruction, "The Copperhead." ROUTE OF ACTS By BOB SLATER. J. Rocamond Johnson & Co. Proctora & Street, and Proctora' Yonkers, New York. Tabor & Green, Hippodrome, Cleveland, L. Jones & Jones, Henderson Theatre Coney Island, New York. Davis & Chadwick, Palace, Hart- ford, and Police, Waterbury, Conn. Sibley & Blake, Dominion Theatre Ottawa, Can. Eight Black Dots, Casino, Salt Lake Utah. Hunter, Randall & Senora, Hippodrome, Sacramento, Calif. Boutte & Carter, Loew's American, New York. Howard & Craddock, Empire, Fall River, and Orpheum, Boston. Simma & Warfield, Palace, St. Paul, Minn. Moss & Pryce, Princess, Montreal, Can. Andrew Copeland, Washington Theatre, Granite City, Ill. Harrington & Mills, Fox, Ridgewood, and Fox, Crestona, New York. Rucker & Winfred, Pantages, Portland, Ore. White & Bradford, Taylor's Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Henderson & Holiday, Orpheum, Boston, and Empire, Fall River, Mass. Greene & Drayton, Loew's Boulevard, New York. Minus & Bryant, Kings Street Theatre, Hamilton, Can. Shelton, Brooks & Co., Majestic, Milwaukee, WI. Miller & Lyles, Gordon's Olympia, Boston, Mass. Rose Valyda, Pantages, Seattle, Wash. Johnson & Parson, Loews Warwick and Boulevard, New York. Glenn & Jenkins, Palace, Chicago. Gertie-Miller Trio, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Sandy Burns & Co., Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. Gaines Bros. Trio, Putnam, Brooklyn, New York. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROVE LONDON, UK 419 W. 36th St., M. Y. City. The new boxing bill framed by State Senator Walker and recently signed by Governor Smith will go into operation as soon as the Governor appoints officials for its proper conduction. One of the clauses of the new law states specifically that boxing in this State is to be governed by the rules of the International Sporting Club of this city. Dr. Charles E. Roychof acted as chairman of the rules committee of this new club and he and his fellow committeemen spent several months getting together rules for the protection of the newly legalized sport. The result is that boxing under the new law starts out under the best regulations ever conceived in this or any other state. No Mention of Color Line In the entire list of rules of the International Sporting Club, no mention is made of the old "color line" evil that has so often enabled white-pugilists to dodge worthy opponents. The rules do specify, however, several of the violations common among boxers and name penalties to be dealt to offenders. Everything now depends upon the three men appointed on Commission, and the other three appointed on Commission, and the powerful Licensor Committee by the Governor, the success of the game in this state and in a number of other states that are sure in a manner after New York, depends largely upon the enforcement of the rules by the officials. The full rules are as follows: Weights and Clases Junior flyweight 100 pounds Yang weight 112 pounds Junior heavyweight 114 pounds Hantamweight 124 pounds Junior heavyweight 126 pounds Junior Lightweight 128 pounds Lightweight 135 pounds Junior wellweight 140 pounds Middleweight 147 pounds Middleweight 175 pounds Light heavyweight 175 pounds Heavyweight All over Late season previous to entering the ring the two contests in the presence of the club scales in the presence of the and an official of the club, who shall sub- sume the weight of the club, over his own signature the weights of the club. Officials of Route (12) judges, a time keeper, a director of board, an announcer and a physician. (13) the official contents shall be the referee, who will general supervision over bouts and shall take his position in or near the ring. (14) bouts shall before starting a contest, ascertain how each contestant the name of his chief second, and shall be second responsible for the conduct of his assistant seconds during the progress of the contest. (15) the referee shall ensure each bout call contestants together for final instructions, at which time each contestant shall be accommodated, and shall second only. The primary bouts after reception shall shake hands and return to their corners. They not agonize shake hands until the beginning of the last round. They never enter the contestants and the referee may enter the ring during the progress of a round. The referee shall inspect the bandages and adhesive and make sure that no foreign sub- stances are applied to either the gloves or the bodies of the buoys or the detritum of an apportion. Powers of Reduce (4) to cast the third vote in the event of the contest, disagreeing, in which case the three votes will be counted, the event of two votes conceding, the result shall not be determined. In the event of all votes conceded, the contest shall be declared a draw. (5) In stop a bout or contest at any stage, the contest shall be a decision if he considers it too one ruled. (6) To stop a bout or contest if he considers the competitors are not in contest. If he may disqualify one or both contestants. (7) To disqualify a contestant who commits a bout and to award decision to opponent. The reference shall not touch the contesting bettors, except on the failure of one or both contestants. (8) When a contestant is "down" the reference shall at some commence calling off the set-up and counting the count with a motion of the arm. If he fails to count the count of ten, the reference shall decline from the loser. (9) Should the winner be "down" after the count of ten is reached and again go down intentionally, without being struck, the reference shall resume the count where it left off. who is contentant who has been knocked or who is contentant who has been knocked or who tries to, return immediately the referee When a contestant is in his high court shall return to the farthest corner and remain there until count is completed. Should fail to return, may cease counting until he has so retired. Referee shall decide all questions arising before him. The judges are not specifically covered by these rules. Duties of the Judges. The two judges shall be stationed at opposite sides of the ring. positive index of the ring. It shall be the duty of the judges to watch the phase of the bout and to make a decision of the contest lasts the limit of rounds scheduled. 1. A clean, forceful hit, landed on any vital part of the body above the belt should be indicated in proportion to its damaging effect. 2. Aggrigiveness is next in importance; should be awarded to the competitor who is struck by the greater number of skull attacks. Scoring of Points: 4. Points should be awarded where ring generalisation is conspicuous. This conspicuous both points the ability to quickly generalise and advantage the ability to cope with all kinds of situations which may arise; to former and neutralise an opponent's method of attack; to neutralise an opponent's position; to bossing at which he is not particularly pitted. 5. It is advisable to deduct points when a conductant persistently delays the action of a conductant by climbing and lining up adversaries. 6. Points should be indicated for a big event though it is unanticipated and out of a tough nature to warrant disregard. 7. A conductant should be given credit for performance in position at the ring during competition to the rights as well as the ability. QUALITY THEATRES the rulers, and for refraining from taking a man's advantage of it; adjutant, unfair to an opponent. R. In order to arrive at a true conclusion every point should be carefully observed and the contest progresses, the decision going to the next point is the ext number of effective points regardless of the number of rounds won or lost. When neither contestant has a decided effectiveness the winner should be determined on points scored and on aggressiveness. Duties of the Timer. Must be seated outside the ring close to the going. He should indicate the beginning and ending of each round by striking the going with a metal hammer. He shall provide himself with a whistle and a scissors, which shall have been properly examined and certified to accuracy before the bout. Ten seconds before the beginning and ending of each round the timer shall give ample time to examine and contend by the blowing of a whistle. In the event of a contest terminating before the scheduled limit of rounds, the time limit for the contest announcer of the exact duration of the contest. The announcer shall announce the names of the contestants, the names of the categories of the referee and judges, and other matters as directed by club officials. Clubs shall provide proper facilities for announcing rounds. The director of hours shall be responsible for all details of the contest which are not under the jurisdiction of the other officials. He shall see that all necessary equipment is provided, that the tammantants are ready to work, that the equipment is structured in their duties, that the doctor's report and the statement of weights are delivered to the referee, and that all regulations are followed, the proper conduct of the boot are enforced. Rules for Seconds Shall be not more than three in number. The coach principals during the progress of rounds. Seconds must remain deated and silent during rounds, and shall not throw water on a round. Pans shall be used between rounds, the swirling of rounds being prohibited. Second, shall not enter the ring until the time indicated by the timer and are prohibited from applying or forcefully throwing water on a contestant. Second, shall not enter the ring securely at the sound of timer's whistle beginning of each round. They shall leave time platform and remove all obstructions, sound for the beginning of each round. Violations of the above provisions shall be followed by the discretion of offenders from the jurisdiction of their principal by the referee. Boxers to Report Early Contestants shall report to the director of boots in the clubhouse at least two hours before ringing costume, including protection, in proper ring costume, including protection, of which shall be firmly adjusted previous to entering the ring. The belt of trunks not issued above the waistline. No other apparel, equipment, or accessories shall be worn by boots on entering the ring, except a bracelet. Gloves shall be adjusted in the ring under which might handicap an opponent is probed, be knotted on the back of the series. The use of grease or other substances which might handicap an opponent is prohibited. Bandages shall be restrained to soft cloth not more than 6 feet in length and 1.12 inches in width; held in place by not more than 1 inch of surgeon's tape, for each hand. These bandages must be dressed room under the eye of a club official and in the presence of both contestants. Shoes shall be of soft material and shall not be made with winkle, clutch, hard sole or hard heels. When a Boxer is Down. A contestant shall be deemed "down" when: Any part of his body other than his feet is on the ring flow. (b) He is hanging helplessly over the ropes. Rising from "down" position. Note: (b) A boxer hanging over the ropes is not officially "down" until an pronounced by the referee, who can count the ropes. Note: (c) A contestant may go down through accident or weakness, but must stay instantly. If he is sent down by a blow he must count the count of "nine" without being disqualified. Should a contestant give up the contest during the intermission between rounds or during the referee's song, he shall be decided that he loses the contest by a knockout in the round previous. When a contestant's chief second considers The slumber of waking happened he may sig something, and he was stepped by growing a swollen into the ring. Specification of Fems 2. Holding an opponent who is down or who is sitting up after being down. 3. Holding an opponent or deliberately maintaining a clutch. 4. Holding an opponent with one hand and hitting with the other hand. 5. Holding the hand or shoulder, or using the knee. 6. Hitting with inside or out of the hand, and wrist or the elbow. 7. Hitting or "busting" with the open eye. 8. Wrestling or roughing at the ropes. 9. Properly going down without being hit. 10. At that point of the body, pour the bikini. 11. The use of the pivot blow. 12. The use of abusive or profane language. 13. The follow to obey the referee or any physical actions which may injure a contender. Notice: The referee shall immediately disqualify a contender who is guilty of a defiance to the opponent. It is recommended that a referee shall not give more than one warning for an intentional feal which is in violation to the opponent. He shall quarantify the offender without warning in case of actual injury. In case of a contender who is guilty of an offense, he shall quarantify the offender without warning in case of actual injury. In case of a contender who is guilty of an offense, he shall quarantify the offender without warning has been given by the referee, he shall have the power to disqualify the offender to award the decision to the opponent. Number and Duration of Rounds. match shall be of more than three rounds of not more than three minutes duration. No contest shall be allowed in which the difference in weight of the respective contestants in the heavier and light heavyweight classes. All physicians, promoters, referees, judges, nounsmen shall be duly licensed under the State. No one who has been convicted by a court of the act of Congress of May 18, 1917, known as the active service law, shall be entitled to the benefit of these rules or permitted to bout or content held in accordance herewith. Championship Rules Any boxet winning a championship rules must deflect the international boxing rules must deflect his title in a loss side bout to a decision against the best available contender within a period of six months from the time of winning his title, and thereafter every month, if a qualified challenger appears, unless he is prevented by circumstances beyond his control, in such case the time may be extended to the Box of Flinging Cogins. Should he lost, if no, no should he be unable to make the required weights specified in these rules his title shall be forfeited to his challenger. No challenge shall be given consideration unless made through a board of boxing control and accompanied by a suitable forfeit guaranteeing the sterility of the challenge. Complaints relating to a contest, contestants or officials may be made to the Board of Flinging Control by any contestant or manager proposed, or by any official connected with a club or contest. These rules may from time to time be amended, as the committee of rules, weights and classes may deem advisable. CINDER TRACK NOTES LARGE CROWD VIEWS ST. C. MEMBERF8' GAMES. Weisiger and Foster Outofoot Dillard —Scratch— en Capture (By John) Under ideal weather and track conditions the first monthly member's games of the St. Christopher Athletic Club were contested at Macomb's Darn Park, Sunday afternoon, May 30. Attracted by the entries of Dillard, the Allgheny Mountain Association champion, at the 100 and 220, and Lloyd Granger, of the illustrious Granger family of athletes, the largest crowd of the season was on hand to cheer along their favorites in the eight events comprising the program. Speculation was rife as to the probable winner of the 100-yd. dash, the first event, when Weisiger, the former schoolboy champion, Track Captain McCannon, Foster, the former Salem-Crescent flyer, and Dillard, who won the double sprint title of the Allegheny Mountain Association last June, were nominated as the scratch men. Weisiger and McCannon started in the first heat with Hart and Seon on the five and eight yard marks respectively. Weisiger won handily in 10/2.5 seconds with Hart at his shoulder. Foster and Dillard, got away together in the second heat, but at fifty yards. Foster had he increased to five at the tape, just failing Thompson for second place. Roane won the heat off ten yards in 10/1.5 seconds. Dillard finished far in the ruck. In the final heat Weisiger came through like a champion in the last fifteen yards to win by the proverbial whisker in 10/2.5 seconds. Lloyd Granger, the Pennsylvania University student, who failed by an eye-lash to qualify in the half mile trials at the Intercollegiate on Friday, was, with his brother, Leo, and Clarence Sherman, on the honor mark in the 880. Lloyd won in a driving finish from Sherman in 2:03/2/5. "Big Bill" Stokley scored a hollow victory in the two mile run, unscoring a sprint in the last 220 that brought the crowd to its feet with applause. LINCOLN THEATRE MITH STREET, AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY BIG SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS ALWAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT, & SUNDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE IN "THE COPPERHEAD" A Super Dramatic Offering The Most Compelling Drama of the Season. Every Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Silent Avenger." Every Friday, "The Third Eye." THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Next Week MAZIMOVA In "The Heart Of A Child." THE SUMMARY 18:29 dawn. Dawn by b. B. Widger. arr. 18:30 second. D. Hart. arr. 18:31 third. Times 10: 2/5. 250-yd dash—Won by D. Hart 7 yds; B. Pepper 7 yds; sounded; R. McLennan, sor; C. R. Bass 2/3 yds. 460-yd dash—Won by C. Herman, 3 yds; Lloyd Granger, sor; scr. second; Lee Granger, 8 yds, third. Time: 311/5. 100-yd dash, scr. (Chamber) to Boys' Lloyd Granger, sor; by Fred Willis. J. Tayler, second; R. Parson, third. Time: 111/2. 280-yd run—Won by Lloyd Granger, sor; C. Duncan, 35 yds, third. Time: 293/2 yds. One mile run—Wan by George William, scri. W. Jackman, 15 yds, second. A. Machin, 60 yds, third. Time 5:01. Twopping run—Wan by W. Brookley, scri. W. McGregor, 180 yds. second. E. Treu- tmann, 10:15. Doug-tiger—Wan by T. Anderson, scri. with 128 feet; E. Thompson, 13 feet, with throw of 115 feet, second; A. Fagusa, 15 feet, with 70 feet, third. Putting to abse. Abse by V. Lovy 10 feet, second. A. Fagusa, 10 feet, 40 feet, second. J. Machin, 3 feet, with 37 feet, third. TRACK NOTES We should like to urge on the athletes taking part in the New York A. C. games. Saturday, and all games this season, to take along their wives, sisters or "friends." You will find the opposite sex a very interested set at such affairs and the sight of them while you are in your content may inspire you to greater efforts. The better class of white athletes do it and do not believe it will hurt us to copy some of the traits of the better class of our white brethren. Furthermore having our best in contact with the whites gives them a chance to learn more about us which necessarily means their viewing us in a more kindly light. THE ACE will have a reporter and a photographer at the N. Y. A. C. games. We desire to get a group picture of all colored entrants along with their "friends." The said photo will be carried in our next issue. Look for THE NEW York ACE Sign. "Hef" Foster, the old Salem star, who is now allied with St. Christopher, showed by defeating his club mate, Dillard, that he is on the war path again. "Hef" should annex a number of valuable prizes this season if he continues to train faithfully. Dillard, who came here from the West with considerable "pep," appeared a bit tired up before the race. He should be going much better after a little more practice. In the Marathon race of the New York A. C. next Saturday, which starts at their club house at 59th street and ends at the stadium track, the St. Christopher Club has four entrants. Of the lot Clifton Mitchell is looked upon most favorably to make a creditable showing due to the manner in which he performed in the recent Boston Marathon. Good performances are expected from all, however, for the first five to finish get a free trip to Antwerp, Belgium, where they will perform for Uncle Sam in the Olympic Marathon. Waverly E. Hargrave will be Mitchell's bicycle assistant in the long grind Saturday. This should bring luck to "Cliff." With a little more strength, Weisger will be a hard man to beat in the sprints in the coming Junior championship meet. With Weisger, Foster, McCammon, Dillard and Carter in condition, St. C. should have little worry over remaining the 80-yd. relay championship this year. A relay team consisting of St. C. Juniors was to have raced another from the Boys' Welfare Association over the half mile trail but backed out in the last minute. It is reported that the Juniors were suddenly afflicted with a frigid airment around their lower extremities. Thompson A Record-Breaker. In the Poly Prep meet at Poly Field, Brooklyn, last Saturday, athletes from high and preparatory schools performed gloriously. In all, ten records were smashed and wonderful time was registered in all of the events contested. Conspicuous among the lot of sterling school boy performers was Bill Thompson of De Witt Clinton High School. Thompson won the high jump event with a leap of 5 ft. 9¼ inches thereby smashing the old record of 5 ft. 8. Bill Thompson's feat did not surprise his admiring school fellows for he has been performing consistently during the past few weeks. Only the Saturdays before (May 22) he had won the Public School Athletic League Champion in his special event, the jump jump. Thomas's performance helped him as a very promising candidate for greater success to enter. There is no reason why he should not grow into a national champion. If he is not rushed after too fast. ROUTE OF ACTS. By Bob Slater. Twentieth Century Pour, Lyme, Hoskemen, N. J. Rollison & Jefferys, Palace New Haven, and Plains, Bridgeport, Pa. Abbysian Trio, Davis, Pitttown, Pa. Four Cillards, Louws Delancey St. New York. Cornors & Friend, Putnam, Brooklyn, New York. Chappelle & Steanette, Majestic Pater- men, N. J. Brown & Demount, White & Hippodrome, McKemport, Pa. Martin & Walkern Stock Co., Nina, Baltimore, Md. Tennessee Ten, Columbia Theatre, New York. DeLoach & McLaurin, Columbia, Detroit, Mich. Seven Musical Spillers Gayetty Boston, Mass. Moore & Fields, Grand Opera New York. Rob Williams, Majestic, Harrison, and Allentown, Pa. Chas. S. Gippin, Court Theatre New York. Cooper & Lane, Hudson, Union Hill N. J. and Alhambra, Brooklyn, New York. Bertha Saher Trenton, N. J.—On Monday evening, May 10, a birthday party was given by Mrs. F. A. Davis and the Musset Armine and Mae Salter in honor of the thirteenth birthday of their niece, 1. Bertha Mac Salter of 2135 South Broad street, White City Park. The evening was merrily spent with games and dancing by the little folks. The little-hostess received many beautiful and useful gifts from her friends. Those present were Frances Houston, Edna Mac Conover, Elizabeth Johnson, Joseph Brown, Philip Johnson, Laurence Franklin, Bobbie Lee, all of Trenton; Mildred Garrett, Harold Garrett, Clarence Garrett, all of Rocky Hill; Elizabeth Moore, Mary Moore, Elizabeth Rice, Hester Rise, Martha Blackwell, all of Princeton, Miss Marion Hargrove, Master Living Downer and Miss Downer, all of Orange. THEATRE AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY THE OFFERINGS ALWAYS BAT, & SUNDAY ERRYMORE "PERHEAD" Compelling Drama of the Season. Day, "The Silent Avenger." Third Eye. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DOUBLE HEADER Bentharach Giants With Carrion Dick Building VEI Bronx Giants 144 by "Walgreens" Homestead Sunday, June 4 At Bronx Oval 187th Street & Westchester Avenue Admission 50 Cents 3 Cents Our Prices 1st Centre at 8:40 am/pm. Second Centre at 4 o'clock. 1:354h at 187th Street Courtroom, Sunday to Westchester Avenue for which payable later. Before the largest crowd came over packed into a large building in the park, the Badminton Ground two gates lies Sunday to the south hitting Brook Giants in Boston Celtics 162th street and Vanderbilt Avenue. The large crowd could be accommodated to two outstanding teams of which was the captain of the two teams. A second plan was on hand to the copresident hospital of the park and the area with which it could be reached. if Count. The Bronx Giants, headed by Bobby Zimmerman, started on a slight shunt on the backfield in the first meeting of the season when they drove Red Bronx from the box in the second inning. Both were replaced by Curt. Dick Hammond, even the mighty Caden Baldwin, was unable to stop the outburst of the Bronx hatmen. The final score for the first game was Bronx Giants' by Bacharach 4. Second Game Both teams started the second engagement of the day with much more caution—the one remaining the header to be gotten from scoring a double victory and the other fearing the loss of prestige by math our outcome capt. Dick Redding. In order to facilitate the second engagement there in the box himself, even though he had pitched the major part of the first game. Neither side scored for two and ball innings owing to the clear pitching and holding on both sides. But once at bat in the third inning the Bronx Giants hammered out three. They increased this lead by two more tallies in the seventh and one more in the eighth having which held the Chathamans to three long tallies gotten in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. The Brown Giants had therefore beaten the Bacharach Giants twice in the same day but not a man is the crowd appreciated the victory. There had been exhibited during that day, some of the worst emperor ever seen on a ball park. The man seized possession who called off the game about the team. The man on the ground obviously knew the game but he might as well have worn a Brooks team uniform for he rarely ever called it a player "out." inning, following one minute of its raw decisions, there was a demonstration that the players were thrown from the field and bleachers, circular courts sailed all over the pitched area. The once- unimpring was pretty fair, the team had gotten a lead to the harachs were unable to BACHARACH'S COME BACK Last Monday, the invited the Bronx City where a double game were won by large scores. teams on an equal To Play Off Tim to these two teams in the Bronx field, 167th in the eastern avenue. Each man to great the other de- vine win by either will wanted. Coaches will be seen for this field. The large count of the season is sure to be and to see the Buchrachs get strong. first game starts at 2:10 sharp. The second start about 4. POST OFFICE NEWS PLAN! Every indication points to the post office employees being granted a substantial increase in salary. They have been baffled and billed so long however that most of the paid employees openly declare the will believe they are going to get an increase when it is placed in their hands, in a large case, those faithful clerks cannot be blamed for their pessimistic point of view, despite the fact that the Heart papers and the Literary Digest, of the greatest makers of opinion in this country, are fighting for them. The post office employees can be blamed and shall be blamed, however, if they lay the passage of the bill granting them a raise slip upon them on July 1, or whether it does come, without their being planned as to what they intend going with their extra dollars. They could plant on doing something even if it is spending it wisely. It stands to be on that the clerk who plans to put increase in the bank each pay day and out his plan is much better off than the one who spends his every first and second aid. Yet the man who does not make the plan all is on an either. In fact he is incorrectly urged unto founder without a reader. He unable to founder around and to his friend find himself cast on the shoes and the boys read two pages a day—in Telegraph and the Ecrouse book (the printing edition). --- 11 Madeleine HU Pfe Cox. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated background. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. City Hall Building Arthur Garcia has resigned from the service. From past authority, we learn that Garcia is now employed as a consultant in a Competition factory. We wish to apologize for an error in our team's keep watch attention that Capt. Marshall was called home on account of his wife's illness on Friday. To the contrary the Captain performed his fall day's work (8 hours) every day up and including Monday, May 15, and out to Mrs. Marshall's illness failed to report Tuesday. In the first place the report was not officially received and we would have stood so in our contribution. The Captain is still on his vacation. Miss Marcie Seymour was one of the girls in the city girlfriend who worked on Discovery Day. Miss Seymour is on the day trip. St. Clare Dawson started on a vacation last Friday. He is to be away eleven days. Miss Margaret Gourine is listed to go up on an examination June 1st. Miss Gourine has a city scheme. Assuming the charter in this station is one Henry D. Durham from Liberia, Durham is attending City College during the day and working legitimate on a temporary clerk in the service. It is his intention to return to his native land after he has completed his education. Miss Brissie Good is still away on account of illness. There is a nurse on between "Sergt. " and another N. Y. Aca scribe to the who can be absent more. A group of volunteers joined this race from Tuscaloosa following the holiday. Miss Be. A. Hammondson, who has been staying for many days due to illness, appealed to help. Miss Hammondson wishes to be summoned to all the clerks and will bring all to visit her. She is in Brooklyn Hospital. The following clerks are away on vacation; Capt. Marshall, A. L. Williams, Harbert Mangabey and Miss Lee. "Count" Colon Evans was about four days last week, yet he came in smiling Tuesday. We have always claimed that Miss Lee is the best. Miss Jane Tuscaloosa is still very tired. Miss E. L. of Brooklyn retains her cherry smile. Some few of the girls of this station contemplate learning to play tennis. It is getting rather late in the season for contemplating. We want to see them on the court. Miss A. A. S. of Brooklyn is still "very well thank you." Ground Central Station. Miss Rose James is on her vacation and isjournling in the Catskill. Miss Alberta DesMikles has been in- digested for a few days but is expended back in a few days. David Brown spent the week and at Astbury Park and had a very enjoyable time. David McClaughry is spending his h vacation in White Plains. Miss Cargren Rodriguez and Miss soupliness Pamson attended the Bomp-Tom Dance at Manhattan Casino on Decoratior-Day. Miss Angelina Winston, who has been ill for a few days, returned to duty on Wednesday. MUSICIANS Address: 229 East 20th Street. Phone 212-265-1111. Commissioners received from the Government at Central Station: 1. Mr. John A. Hunt, the Chief Secretary of the Government of New York, will be in charge of the proceedings of the Commission of Baltimore, your city, for the commission your city will be charged for. 2. Mr. John A. Hunt, in charge of the proceedings of the Commission of Baltimore, your city, will be charged for your city. 3. Mr. John A. Hunt, in charge of the proceedings of the Commission of Baltimore, your city, will be charged for your city. desk in the sky seems, has been assigned to a detail job go dividing the possible, with only the following leans to work: 6. m. to 3 p. m. and 3 p. m. to 11 p. m. The day room will change to room June 16 for a duration of thirty months, until full of four as heedfully. There going on on the day tour are the Miami Ada Windmill, Alma Leah, Mary Michael, Alburna Birchdale; there are the 3 on 11:45 a.m., are Miami Kate Brown, Aguja Jupiter, Walter Browne, London Anderson, Sarah Bond, Amateur young lady will work a day tour, but the correspondent has failed on Nora later. Description Day, May 21, 1888, will long, be remembered by the thousands who decided to reunion in town on hot Monday and attend the picnic, dance and entertainment given at Manhattan Casino by the Bon Ton Bay. The entire picnic grounds extending over to Seventh avenue were throng open and many amusing events were successfully staged during the day. The grand show, however, took place at night when Yasuho, the Japanese dancer, Viviana Harris, Milton Percival Abbott and others thrilled the spectators with their splendid performances. The famous lady from the East was in opulent form and her novel and graceful dancing evoked many encounters. The Casino was beautifully decorated and numerous costly souvenirs were presented to guests by the Bon Tons. Throughout the entire evening one heard much comment on the complete success of the affair. Certainly never before was there such a variety of amusement crowded into a single affair. The Bon Tons Girls also created quotation in their beautiful costumes. The Misses May and Gilda Goode, Miss Gladys Isaac, Miss Eulah Cottingham and Mrs. Howard Wallace were all daintily gowned. Bob Douglas was deluged with requests for a repetition and the Bon Tons will be heard from very soon. AT SUMMER RESORTS Among the many guests at Pinkerton Inn, Montclair, N. J., for the week-end and over Monday were the Rev. G. W. Allen, Mrs. M. P. La Van, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best and little daughter, Rhoda, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alason, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, J. A. Boyce, J. Downing Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wragg, L. J. Goslain, L. J. Goslain, L. J. Goslain, Dr. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woodson, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. John Annett, Dr. and Mrs. Loring Palmer, H. A. Smith, Mrs. Marquise Walker of Orange; Dr. Sutherland of Glennridge; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foster, Mrs. M. C. Brooks, F. L. Henderson, P. H. Bailey, South Orange; Rev. Fletcher, district superintendent of Delaware Conference, Philadelphia; A. B. Thornhill Monarch, R. Porter and little Miss Lennie Palmer. Up to Date If Nothing Else, Fortune had been asked to hear that little Wish of joy in his eyes he resumed to the wife of his bosom and told her the news. "We will move to a better house," he finish his speech, "and I will be able to decease down at last." "I'll do nothing of the sort!" rejoiced the lady sharply. "I'll get the same kind that other women are wearing!" - Pittsburgh Sun. Boxholders and Guests At Recent Events SCHOOL BUS MARKETS ASSOC. TRAIN MARKETS ASSOC. MARKETS PROGRAM UTOPLA FASHION SHOW (Spoken to Ted New York Age) Hampton, Va.—Bishop Theodore D. Preston, Jackson, Miss., president of the Southern Sociological Congress, in bringing to a close the Peace Relations Section of the recent Washington meeting, said: "Express your desires, your hopes, and your principles interpersonally, strongly, but patiently and courteously. You can strengthen the hands of white friends, if you express your ideas without any venom. Do not tie the hands of your friends by being intolerant. These never are so many white people who are so interested in you." Prof. Robert T. Kardin of the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. in his address on "The Negro's Reaction to the World War," said: "A new type of colored man has come upon the stage; the Negro who is struggling for manhood rights, for political, economic and social freedom, for all that democracy means to the most favored. This Negro has not yet found in the white race an interpreter. He is too recent, too alarming. We have made no provision in our social system for this new man in the old color." President Dudley of the Agricultural and Technical College, Grunswick, N. C., declared that the way to get rid of the vicious criminal is to do away with lynchings; to exploit through the newspapers of the country the good news concerning colored people; to have respectable, competent Negroes serve on juries before which colored prisoners are being tried; and to close dome of iflence and witness between the windows should be probed. Dr. James E. Gregy, principal of Hampstead Institute, declared that goodwill between the黑人 should be probed. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, declared that American Negroes have not lost faith in all white people. "We want white people everywhere," he said, "to put us down as American citizens. Negroes have always been loyal to their Nation, their blaze, and their community." Dr. Moton pointed out clearly that when the Negro fight segregation, he knows that not once in ten times is the promise of equal accommodation fully carried out. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C., referred to the contribution which had been made by Negro citizens to the field of serious scientific research and achievement. Mourne N. Work of Tuskegee Institute, editor of the "Negro Year Book," in his address on "The American Negro in Property Owning," declared that "Negroes have not generally acquired property for speculative purposes but in order to establish homes." Billy Cumby, Gasety, Minneapolis, Minn. Sanderson, W. J. Wright, Leanne M. Kinkane, W. J. Wright,—Bashkadar—Mr. and Mrs. Theo J. Wright,—Bashkadar—Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thuren, Bashkadar, Dr. and Mrs. Bashkadar, Margaret Newby, Mrs. G. W. W. J. Wright, J. G. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Gilbert, Mrs. G. W. Gilbert, Xo X. 10:—Bashkadar—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson, Caitlin: Mrs. I. B. Whitehead, Bashkadar, Bashkadar and daughter, Mrs. P. G. Gervais, Ban N. 15:—Bashkadar—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Plavic, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholas, Bashkadar, Mr. N. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nicholas, Mrs. M. C. Nicholas, Chael Carruth, Nykee Bannan The educational program will include the following sections: Colleges, John Hope of Atlanta, chairman; Secondary Schools, Garrett Willisman, Washington, D. C.; Vanational Education, Daniel Brooks, Philadelphia; Elementary Schools, Harry T. Pratt, Baltimore; Rural Schools, W. T. B. Williams, Tustenage Institute; and Community Service, Mrs. Ida P. Liston, Washington. The following men and women have accepted invitations to speak: Governor Ritchie of Maryland; Dr. P. P. Chanton, U. S. Commission of Education; M. Bane Serphin, state superintendent of Education for Maryland; Principal Mason of Tuxekee; Principal Gregg of Hampstead; Major Breeding of Baltic Professor of Woodland of Howard U. Bethshire of Dawson College; W. T. B. Williams of Tuxekee; Dr. E. Moorland of the International Y.M.C.A.; T. S. Settle of Community Service; Dr. George E. Haynes; President McKenzie of Flik; Monroe N. Work of Tuxekee; Principal Hill of Cheyney; Dr. J. H. Dillard; Miss Eva D. Bowles; Arthur D. Wright of Virginia Department of Education; President Young of the Florida FOLLOW THE Wednesday Even MANHATTAN EVERYBODY'S GOING OVER-ALL and GOWN COSTUME Featuring the "OLD VIRTUE And "SOUTHERN QUEEN" So "All Hands Round and COSTUME PARA ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR N.Y. News will be divided in the event of a tie for these will be awarded all those so couples dressed in most unique DANCING FROM 10 MUSIC BY WILLIAM Loges $3.00, Boxes $5.00— Moses MIMMER "SAY! DID 'U' HEAR "YES! AND 'U' BET THERE." AT THE PYTHIAM CONCLAVE, PRO UNDER THE AU GRAND LODGE, KNEE GRAND COURT, ORI and UNIFORM R OF PY State of New York Jurisdiction AT THE NEW STATE 115 East 107th St., bet. B. New York THURSDAY EVENING Music by Prof. H. G. War Tax (payable to Admission Boxes (seating 9 and FOLLOW THE CROWD Tuesday Eve'g, June MANHATTAN CASINO YEBDY'S GOING TO THE ECO ER-ALL and GINGER DOWN COSTUME RALL ing the "OLD VIRGINIA REEL" at SOUTHERN QUADRILLE" at 12 Hands Round and Swing Your Pa COSTUME PARADE AT 1 A.M. ANDRED DOLLARS ($100) on deposit will be divided into First and Second a tie for these prizes—prizes of id eddled all those so tieing), and awarded ed in most unique costumes. ANCING FROM 10 P.M. TILL WH BY WYLBY WIIGGINS' ORCH 5.00, Boxes $5.00—On Sale Little G MOSES MIMM8, Floor Manager ! DID 'U' HEAR ABOUT IT? ! AND 'U' BET I'M GOING TO RE." AT THE AM CONCLAVE, PRIZE DRILL AND REC UNDER THE AUDIENCES OF THE LODGE, KNIGHTS OF R COURT, ORDER OF CALA UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS New York Jurisdiction, N. A., S. A., E. AT THE NEW STAR CASINO at 107th St., bet. Park and Lexington New York City SIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10TH Music by Prof. H. G. Marshall's Orchestra Car Tax (payable at the door), 5 cents Admission, 50 cents boxes (seating 9 and 12 persons), $3.00 Featuring the "OLD VIRGINIA REEL" at 11 P.M. And "SOUTHERN QUADRILLE" at 12 P.M. So "All Hands Round and Swing Your Partners" COSTUME PARADE AT 1 A.M. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) on deposit now with N. Y. News will be divided into First and Second Prizes in the event of a tie for these prizes—prizes of identical value will be awarded all those so tieing), and awarded to the two couples dressed in most unique costumes. DANCING FROM 10 P.M. TILL WHEN? MUSIC BY WILLIAM WIGGINS' ORCHESTRA Loges $3.00. Boxes $5.00—On Sale Little Gray Shop MOSES MIMM8, Floor Manager "SAY! DID 'U' HEAR ABOUT IT?" "YES! AND 'U' BET I'M GOING TO BE THERE." PYTHIAN CONCLAVE, PRIZE DRILL AND RECEPTION EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Special Added Attraction A Byroner Drill Content by a Company of Picked Man of the World's Famous FIFTELENT REGIMENT INFANTRY (HELL FIGHTERS, for a "HANDSOME LOVING CUP") This feature alone is worth TWICE the ADMISSION asked, so he Wise and have the Advantage of this Opportunity A Byroner Drill Content by a World's Famous FIFTLEENTH HELL FIGHTERS, for a T This feature alone is worth TWICE Wise and have the Advantage Martin-Smith 139 West 130th Street DAVID E. BAC Announces a Special Summer Course of and Supervisors, beginning June 21, DIRECTOR. LET US HELP DRILL Drill Content is a Company of Picked FIFTIETH REGIMENT IN FIGHTERS, for a HANDSOME LOVING Dearer is worth TWICE the ADMISSION and have the Advantage of this Opportu- n- Smith Music S 139 West 130th Street, New York City DAVID E. BARTIN, Broreer. Social Summer Course of Light (8) Weeks for Te beginning June 21, 1920. For further part- 18 HELP DRAW YOUR CR BGT' BAND N Appoints a Special Summer Center of Light (8) Weeks for Teachers, Students and Directors, beginning June 21, 1970. For further particulars, please DIRECTOR: LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N.Y.G. "SUPERIOR MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Lain, P. W. Simpson, Regalway, 200 W. 100th St. Tel. And. 0109 A. and M. College; Professor Pleasure of N. N. Q. I. I.; Professor Pump of Oklahoma State College; and Professor Huggin of Chicago. A musical program will be given on the night of July 20. George B. Murphy, 68 North Estow street, Baskinbrook, or chairman of the local committee. BALLOAD BATTERY TO BATL MEDICAL Jasper City, N. J.—After commissions and interruptions with officials of the Southern Railway, including M. P. Carry, general passenger agent, and R. D. Delhall, master passenger agent, Dr. G. E. Cannon, chairman of the executive board, and Dr. W. G. Alexander, general secretary, make the appointment of the following tentative arrangements: The doctors from the New England Boston, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia will leave Washington on a special car at 10 p. m. August 22. A special car will leave Richmond. Va. at 11 p. m., August 22, for the Virginia and West Virginia delegates, connecting at Greenwich, N. C., with the North Carolina men can have a special car or use the Washington-Richmond cars. Men in northern part of South Carolina can do the same. A car will leave Cincinnati, Ohio, at 8:10 p. m., August 22, for the men from Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky, and also Charleston, Tenn. Doctors from other parts of the South deiring' sleeping car service are requested to notify the local agent several days in advance and an effort will be made to accommodate them. Arrangements have been made for a driving service. The Southern Railway officials have expressed a desire to do all they can for the comfort of the doctors and their families en route to the convention. All doctors, and friends who intend to go to Athens will please notify Dr. W. G. Alexander, 14 Wesburst Place, Orange, N. J., as soon as possible, giving nummies in party to the great men and adding your comfort as well as give you full information, Dr. F. T. Below, Mobile, Ala., will represent the N. M. A. in the South. Not Be Careful Now: Red--You know men change as the years go by. "Greene--What now? "Why. I remember the time when Black wouldn't kill a fire." "Well?" "Now he's gone and bought an automobile." -- Tennys Staierman. Quick Decision. "Our client has no money. There is a criminal involved." -- "We'll take him over." Interposed the senior member of the law firm. —Louisville Courtier Journal. THE CROWD I've'g, June 10th AN CASINO BEG TO THE ECONOMY AND GINGHAM FETUNE BALL WIGGINIA REEL" at 11 P.M. WADRILLE" at 12 P.M. and Swing Your Partners" TRADE AT 1 A.M. ERS ($100) on deposit now with to First and Second Prizes (in prizes—prizes of identical value ieing), and awarded to the two costumes. O P.M. TILL WHEN? WIGGIN'S' ORCHESTRA "On Sale Little Gray Shop 8, Floor Manager "AR ABOUT IT?" IT I'M GOING TO BE THE FIVE DRILL AND RECEPTION CAPPIES OF THE NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BORDER OF CALANTHE, BANK, KNIGHTS PYTHIAS in, N. A., S. A., E. A. A. & A. THE ER CASINO Park and Lexington Aves. York City ING, JUNE 10TH, 1920 Marshall's Orchestra at the door), 5 cents at 50 cents and 12 persons), $3.00 Company of Picked Man of the IREGIMENT INFANTRY HANDSOME LOVING CUP" BE the ADMISSION asked, so be stages of this Opportunity Music School St. New York City PIN, Brower. Eight (8) Weeks for Teachers, Students 1920. For further particulars, addres NEW YOUR CROWDs BAND N.Y.G. Nation of the United States SENIOR NATIONAL General to Eno New Year And Rabbiness, Mr. One entered Calcutta his sister, Mary Bonaventure. Let us h譬如 the British anniversary of her newyear, and nine others their disemb jubile, at the mother house of the Orbate Sisters of Prevalence at Thday day, May 27. Cardinal Gibraltar and other notables were there. The nine who have been a governor of a century as was an: Mother Mary Julian Bertrand, Mother Mary Ethelfla Dobain, Mother Mary Paton, Boston Sister Mary Anthony Beaton, Mary Dobors Swann, Mary Irene Jackson Mary Johnson, Orbante, Mary Stard Morris and Mary Lourenne Ann WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY. (1917) T. N. W. H. Tuskegee Institute, Alabam. Tuskegee Women's Club established in 1917, fifth anniversary on May 21. Twenty-five years ago, thirteen women teachers organized themselves for intellectual, social and moral development. They had a definite object in view, not only for their own development but the general welfare of the community in which they had come to five. Their work has been a carried on legacy through departments: namely: Masters meetings, night schools in town and city, serving classes, reading clubs, T. U. work, conditions of married students and trains and general work, mothers and children. Their mothers' meetings have been the chiefly of women living in the country, this meeting begin with about sixteen men, and during the twenty-five meetings have grown: from six to at least one thousand women. They closed their twenty-five years of work last night with the annual reception, to which the entire community, men and women, was invited. The room was beautifully decorated with rembling roses, the role was appropriate; and the reflections were just what they should be. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, who has held the office of president for the last five years, except one year, presided over, gave an interesting history of the club as it began. She spoke of the early start of the club, of the jail work of the county, of the work of the poor house, and various other activities, which the club has undertaken. At the close of the program Principal R. R. Moton, Vice principal Warren Logan, Chaplain John W. Whithear, head of the Academic Department E. C. Roberts and H. E. Thomas were called on to speak. The club has invited its guest July 12 to 16. The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. President women from all over the country will be present. The national president, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, is expected to arrive as the headquarters of the Tennessee Women's Club early in July. DR. JUST GIVEN GRANT BY NATIONAL ACADEMY (Sponsor to The New Year Act) Washington, D. C. - The National Academy of Sciences, operating under congressional charter, the highest scientific body in America, has just notified the authorities of Howard University, that beginning with the school year 1920-21, it will provide a grant at the University for Dr. Ernest E. Just, that the latter may be free for teaching and for research wholly in the field of the Physiology of Development. This is the only grant so far made by the National Research Council in any of the fields of scientific research. Dr. Just was born in Charleston, S. C. in 1883. He was graduated from Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H., in 1903, and from Dartmouth College, Hanover, in 1907, being the only magna cum laude man in his class. He received degree doctor of philosophy, from the University of Chicago, in 1916. For ten years he has been a student at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Wood's Hole, Massachusetts. In 1915 he was awarded the first Spin-garm medal. Banquet for 33d Degree Mason. Newark, N. J.-J. F. Rick-ords, (A.) recently relected sovereign grand master of Scottish Rite Masons, northern jurisdiction of the U.S. A. and Canada, was tendered an elaborate banquet by Sardinian Consistory, No. 42 assisted by Golden Circle, No. 17, at the J. O. U. A. Hall, Plane street. Officers of the Consistory were installed by Severin Commander Richards, after which, in guest of honor and his hosts were sent at the banquet table. About two hundred guests. David W. Parker, G. H. J. Schroemberg, III. W. O. Payne of New York III. W. A: Heathman of Proswimmer W. H. Jones of Plainfield and W. S.: Rice of Monclair, were among the distinguished high masons present. Taking part on the program were Mrs. J. H. steckett elocutionist, Miss Nelle Berry, Mrs. A. W. Epps, Mrs. Kennedy of Chicago, Mrs. E. H. Tolliver of New York, Dr. L. A: Lawrence and M. A. Wright of Newark. III. Commander in Chief W. H. Baldwin (331, assisted by Sublime Prince J. M. Beckett) arranged the affairs on the committee were A. E. Mills C. H. Banks W. P. G. Uring J. P. Lewis J. H. P. Young. Lawrences William W. T. Watkins W. R. E. L. with Charles Harvey as the curator. A public was presented the guest of honor by the Connister, Mrs. h. i. Tolliver, L. L. grand organist was presented a handsome bouquet by Myshila Baldwin on behalf of the Lobster Creek, Mrs. M. P. Bequett, royal lady ruler. Dr. Hubbard offered the devotion. Conductor at A, & T. G. Grecianator, N. C.-A. Sanford Life Work Conference of the International Movement was held at the A. and T. College. A starng time to support upon "World upheavels" was given by Max Yorgan. Address to Steve then by Dr. L. O. Lohle, of Lynchburg, Va. upon "The adequacy of Christ to give personal aid and uphold problems" and "The place of the Church in achieving the Kingdom". A manager of address were delivered upon "The New work callings" by the Rev. F. A. Green, Dr. J. E. Bettner, C. C. Spall-dirg. J. F. M. Prager of Concerted N. C. of President John Hope, of Affiliate, have practical additions with: The World's need of novel leadership: "The principles, underlying the needs of the work" are: The challenges of News of Greater New York A. James spent Sunday in Poughkeepsie. Miss B. Mosby, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., spent the week end in New York. Miss Mary Washington visited Mrs. Sarah Warreta Randall, Plainfield, N. J. Oliver Dillon was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alston and family in Eureka. Miss Charlotte Coates is at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and expects to remain until Fall. Samuel King spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson at Morristown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Innes are stopping indefinitely at the Pinecrest Inn, Montclair, N. J. Ray Y. Cullen has returned from conference recently held at Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Reed were recent guests of Mrs. Ella Holmes, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. William H. Simmons and son Harold, of 13th Street, visited relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs Myrtle and little Gwen Warreta of Poughkeepsie were recent wisdom in New York. Mrs. B. Brown is in Plainfield, N. J., presiding upon her mother, Mrs. Charles Humes, who is sick. Mrs. Le Roy Grant of New York City, is visiting her mother and Mrs. Charles Humes, N. Y. Mrs. George Bell spend several days with her sister, Bessie Harper, 45 William Brost, Poughkeepsie, N. J. L. Dowdmore spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. A. Towle, 3.1-2 Carroll Street, Poughkeepsie. The Museum hallway visitors with their sister, Mrs. W. T. Wright, Plainfield, N. J. P. D. James of Rock Castle, Va., is now residing at 124 Burt Slat Street and was a visitor to the N. Y. Age. Mrs. Alice Redden and Miss Eva Beale are guests at Mrs. Penderson's cottage, Chyton Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. P. Flart of Ridgewood, N. J., spent the week with Mrs. N. L. Barnet, and Mrs. M. E. Poster. R. B. Lemus of Boston, chairman of the board of directors of the newly organized Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, called at the Age, Office. Mrs. Ella Brown, who has now been James Alston, Plainfield, N. J., is better and has returned to her home in New York. On the sick list from the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th Street, are Mrs. E. Wilkerson, 17* West 131th Street, Mrs. Martha Cox, 113 West 131th Street. Dr. Marcus F. Wheland of Newport, R. L. stopped over in New York and called at the Age office when on route to Washington for Howard University's commencement. The Rev. G. W. Allen spent the week on and off at St. Mark's M. E. Church for the Rev. T. F: Handy, who was absent at conference. Miss Mattle Carter of 20 Logan Street, Atlanta, Ga., is spending several weeks at Rye, N. T., and was sightseeing in New York last Saturday. He plans to return home about June 10. The Rev. Hugh A. Rogers left Monday for Richmond, Va., where he will deliver the commencement address at Union Theological Seminary. He will deliver the latter part of the week with his family. Watson Jackson was called South recently to attend the funeral of his daughter. Returning to New York he stopped at Lynchburg, Va., and visited the University and an old friend, W.J. Merchant. Warren H. Payton of Elizabeth City, N.C., has been a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wortham of the Dunbar Court Mr. Payton was accompanied home by his daughter, Mrs. Payton, who has been spending the winter with his cousin, Mrs. Susan Payton Wortham. - The Hope Day Nursery, Entertainment Committee, held a pretty children's party at the Fifteenth Army Center of the Army, where Dancing Dolls who participated in the recent entertainment given for the benefit of the Nursery at Manhattan Casino. On the same evening, the box office office and uners were entered in the prize draw of managers in appreciation of the services which they rendered. Hope Day Nursery. The recent annual May entertainment of the Hope Day Nursery at Manhattan Casino was featured by the appearance of Mias Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dolls and Kutie Kids' Minstrels. The program was witnessed by a crowd that capacity of the Casino and the children perform at the venue. The committee in charge of the affair is grateful to the friends who took part. The little ones always perform gratuitously and the parents go to considerable expense in costing them. Women's Republican League The weekly meeting of the Women's Republican League was held at headquarters, 17 West 132nd street. Mrs. E. A. Johnson, president, introduced Mrs. A. A. Johnson, who spoke of her social service work. Moreover, Liberia, where her late wife was the American Minister, and in France where she was a during the World War. When war broke out in the United States Constitution. At the meeting on June 3, Mrs. Adue W. Hunton was the speaker. Community Service Noter Community Service Notes The Community House, 20 West 139th Street, 212-755-5555, communityservicenotes.org for the Diamond Jubilee of the Mason's Grand lodge Community service dances are held weekly at Public School number 119, Friday evenings, from 8 until 11 o'clock. A committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Helen Curtis is in charge. 40 avenue is closed and used as a play street every day from 4 until 6 o'clock. Community Service recreational workers are in charge and teach boys and girls organized play. Parents are urged to send their children to this play street. MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE BATURDAY, JUNE 12 At the Lafayette Theatre, 122nd St. and 27th Ave. Henry (Shim) Haumel, Presents Alloy, Vaudeville Show, Twelve (12) Big Special Prices will be given to each of the Ladies and Gentle Club having the largest number of Prices. 3rd Price, $100.00 in Gold; 3rd Price, $50.00 in Gold. In case of a tie for prices, prices of identical value will be given to those so lucky. Certain dates at 12 o'clock. Prices A REMARKABLE SALE ON ALL KINDS OF FURS Here is your chance to buy your summer furs cheaper than anywhere else. Take advantage of this sale. Call to THE BANK OF NEW YORK 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. The Dressing room Club held its first "Ladies' Night" at the Community House. A very splendid program was rendered. Urban League Notes Louis Gannet of THE NATION will speak Sunday in Mother Zion will be at home to the class of 1920; Church at four o'clock, Mr. Gannet will speak on industrial changes in Europe, followed by a short address by Howard D. Gregg on America's industrial dilemma. Mrs. Sinkhovitch, head worker, and Mr. Thomas, boys' worker, as the Greenwich Neighborhood House are interested in having the colored residence of Greenwich Village use the house and join the classes. Monday night a boys club was organized. They will have a representative in the club council and the club activities will be supervised by Mr. Thomas assisted by Howard D. Grege of the Urban League. The work for prize will be given to the next two weeks. In the art exhibit of the Greenwich House one of the best pieces of modeling of small figures was done by a colored child in the Neighborhood. The Juvenile Placement Bureau of the New York Urban League is attempting to meet the increased demands incident with coming of summer. New openings are being made to school about children will find positions during vacation, girls and boys who desire work for the summer should make use of this bureau. Among the out of town openings made by the industrial department, of the New York City office, the position should be made of the Yale and Tpwne Mfg. Co., Stamford, Conn; the Prudential Developing Co., and the Corser Coat Store, Bridgeport, Conn.; the New York City Office of Haven, Conn., and the Norwalk Tire and Rubber Company, Norwalk, Conn. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The Branch announces a four-week training course, for volunteer workers to begin July 1. Mrs Cecelia Cabenis Saunders, general secretary, assisted by Miss Viola L. F. Chaplam, Miss Josephine cinyon and others, will conduct the course. Club leaders, membership club officers and committee members as about the organization wish to know more about the organization's register for this course. "Further information may be gotten from Miss Chaplam, membership secretary." The December members' Club of the Y. W. C. A. will present Helen Curtis in an address and Harvey Baker in musical numbers at the women's meeting at 4 p.m. Sunday, June. Mrs. Curtis is one of the pioneer workers of this branch, and for some years prior to her going to Loria's served efficiently the committee management. She was the first commissioner of seas under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. The December Club, though not a year old is among the first of the membership clubs to be organized and has done excellent work. In the recent New York City Campaign each worker was starred because of the splendid work which they did, Mrs. Sadie Ellison Stockton is the president. The Rev H. A. Rogers was at his best last Sunday afternoon in his address. Great Need Of The Time! A large one heard him, Miss Viola Cunningham, membership secretary made a short talk. Visitors during the week were, Melvin Charlton of Brooklyn, Harry Burleigh the composer, Robert S. Abbott. editor of the Chicago Defender, Mrs. Amy White, Mrs. Eliza Jordan and Mrs. Julia Coudell, Miss Cabanis at Washington, D. C. sister of Mrs. Cecelia Cabanis, Saunier, is visiting her in Brooklyn, and is also a guest of the Association, Miss Louise Lawrence and Miss Gertrude Dangerfield spent the week end in Atlantic City. All members are urged to see the Players' Guild on "Simon the Cyraneman Saturday," June 12. The July club, the W. C. A., will be hostesses and admission tickets may be gotten from them. Mrs. Anna Ward, president, and Mrs. Anna Lynch, Secretary, will give further information or inquire at the desk. 21 Days, Barbados to New York: The Rev. W. A. Deane of Demerara- bish Guiana, South America, which entroute to the United States to attrain the A. M. E. Zion general conference passport difficulties and labor strikes so great an extent that he reached New York too late for the sessions. He was held to Barbados for a mouth, owing to passport difficulties, and was given special permission by cabling to Washington, but the reply was sixteen days in rea- tion. the Rev. Mr. Deane, who was accustomed him, due to his interest in the arts, G. Deane and A. E. Mann, left Barbados May 1 on the S. S. Ayare for New York via Cuba. Labor strikes held the ship in Havana harbor for eight days, and it was not until May 21 that Mr. Deane and party reached New York. This is the third trip to the country in interest of his church's work. The two young men with him, Deane and Mann, are to be trained and educated for the ministry. Mr. Deane is the pastor, founder, presiding elder and superintendent of the New York Zion in Dermaca. While in New York he can be found at 155 West 136th street. Domestic Science at P Domestic Science at P. S. 119. At P. S. 119, 253 West 13rd street, Mrs. H. A. Tupper, principal, a vocational Science Bureau was opened, May Dougald, who combines experience as a teacher-in New York City with industrial experience; was placed in charge as vocational counselor. In acertaining the girls' vocational plans she found that a number of girls below the seventh grade chose cookery or making as life caretaker. Many planned to leave school in six months. For all other choices of work, Mrs. McDougald could outline the training required and direct the student to the proper free school. But to meet the need of this group of students, a class had to be inaugurated outside the school, beginning only at the seventh year, and because of the great shortage of appointed teachers. An extension class began in February, meeting temporarily at the Community House of which Mr. Stevens was secretary. From there it was removed to the Hope Day Nursery. At that institution it is possible for the girls to learn under conditions very like those under which they would work. At the same time these girls are training to take care of children, they help overcome the shortage in assistants at day nurseries. The products are cooked in the tumultuous tubs who take their meals at the nursery. This affords lessons in special cooking for children. It is proposed to make all of the work equally as practical. The supervisor of the class, Mrs. Bessie Richardson, graduate of Pratt, Institute, is planning a course of study for next year which will include a granishes of the science of humour. Those who are interested in the school should communicate with Mrs Knauth, 302 Wesley 65th street, for further information. The work is being carried on by private contributions. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Union Baptist Church. Sunday morning at 11 a.m. we found ourselves in real spring weather and the congregation took advantage of the weather attending the services in memory of those who died in the past year. Our pastor used for his subject for the occasion, "Seeking a City." The service was very impressive. At 2 p. m. the Sunday School under Superintendent W. N. Johnson held its usual session and perfected arrangements for their outing. The service was presented by president Lloyd, had a very enthusiastic service. At 8:30 p. m. the evening service, the Membership Society the Church organization, turned off for their third annual sermon. This Society was launched three years ago by the pastor for the benefit of the members in sickness and in death. The fee for joining the Society is monthly, used cents, John L. Wates, and the Board; William N. Thomas, vice-president; William H. Johnson, treasurer; John Paseal financial secretary, in the auxiliary to the executive board, Mrs. Rebecca Brice, president; and the head of every auxiliary to the church is vice president; Mrs. Emma Butler, fice president; Mrs. Mary Cary McGroarty treasurer and assistant secretary; Maria L. Lewis recording secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Roan, assistant recording secretary. The synopsis of the society, read by Miss Lewis, showed that in three years they had paid 178 sick claims and ten death claims. For sick benefit the members draw $4 per week and the debt decreased to $107. In another month she paid $107. In a treasury. After a solo by M. A. greenee-the pastor was presented, who delivered a great sermon on "Christian Unity." Offering for the day amounted to $903.79. Rendall Memorial Church The morning congregation taxed the church to the limit of its seating capacity. The occasion was a memorial service for the Veterans of the Civil War. Dr. Lawton gave an instructive discourse on "The Incomparable Hero." Rev. J. R. Pierson of Charleston, S. C., gave a practical talk at the evening service. Splendid music was rendered by the choir. BROOKLYN Mrs. Anna Simmons is spending the summer in Saratoga Springs. Wm. H. Shelton was in Saratoga Springs last week on business. Miss Rebecca J. Carter will address a club at Morristown, N. J., on June 20th. Miss Wellman is visiting Miss Marguerite Johnson, Webster place, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeMortie were Decoration Day guests of Mrs. J. W. Harding, High street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. William White and Rushford Lord motorized to Naratoga Springs, N. Y., and were the guests on Memorial Day of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ricks, 30 High street. Miss Lillian Steele, Proctor, second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Proctor of Nazrenne Congregational Church, Hikersterm and Troy avenue, has just graduated from Flak University, has joined the family in their residence in Brooklyn. She will continue her studies in the metropolis. SUDDEN DEATH OF ANNIE L DAVIS ANNIE L DAVIS and her husband have lived in this city for many years and a beloved member of the household of Horatio P. Howard of 205 W. 115th St. died suddenly of the arteries and heart trouble, aged 62 years. The body was removed to Perry Understake, Establishment, 2293 7th Avenue, New York City. The body was transported to Sunday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell officiated at the funeral services held in Alyssmah Baptist Church, West 40th St. in St. Philip's Plot. POOT TROUBLES. Dr J R Hilery, 153 West 131st street, in his daily practice found so much misery causes to concern. He is a "comfort man" that he has decided to devote the remainder of his life to the study of such troubles. Congenital deformities are found, accident causes acute conditions or neglect of alight accidents develops the aggravated forms required. No attempt should be made to use mechanical correction without their advice when such is necessary and children in all walks of life are subject to some abnormality of the feet, due to improper footwear, constant pressure, and such work as requires much standing. Ignorance may be bins under some circumstances, but in many cases the agony, the suspicion of knowing what to do to remove the pain is apparent. In considering feet are among the most important members. There are twenty six bins in the skeleton of the foot in discomfort and pain, becoming more serious the longer neglected. Falling or weak arches on nerves is so called rheumatism of legs, back and hips. The original cause of such conditions are long standing; very heavy, weight-bearing, childhood, or putting on flesh suddenly. If taken in hand promptly weak foot can be easily and quickly corrected by the use of straining or centage of cases is metatarsalgia, a dropping of the forward transverse arch across the ball of the muscle due to compression of the muscle support. Tenderness of the ball of the foot then follows, palm and thickened skin or calf tissue is spread, then Morton toon develops. Accompanying Morton toon is exercultating pain between the third and fourth toe, and the skin is apt to remove the shoe, no matter how public the place may be. As a rule the damaged condition that will require treatment before mechanical application can be applied. Any one suffers from the condition that will require treatment while the condition is indeficient. Consult a chiropodist before resorting to other methods. ```markdown ``` Nazgrane Church, Brooklyn. The crowds continue to come and the interest to grow in the work of this church center. They came Sunday from all parts of the city, and some from as far as Hartford, Conn. A number came from Atlanta, the pastor's former charge. The Tuskegee Singers were heard with great delight at the morning hour, with their wonderful harmony, Charles Winter Wood made an address. Over $75 was contributed to the cause of the great school. At night Dr. Proctor had his M. M. McKinney the great dried egg mugame of Boston, his way to England. He told of the beginning and rise of his business and expressed deep interest in the work amping the colored people and the future of the Nazarene Community Sheme. In his evening sermon the pastor struck a new note in his discourses at Nazarene, and called upon his people to have religion into politics and use their infiltration to branchish brethren in the South. He created a man for the White House of the type of Lincoln and Roosevelt, who at this time would stand for the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendment and the enfranchisement of every american citizen. He urged his people to americanize his position on a high plane, "Conserve your position in the enfranchisement of your people in the South." Four new members united with the church during the day, making 204 since the first of last January. This makes "Nazarene the banner, church state in its growth." The contribution of the day were $260, a high water mark for ordinary Sunday collections. Dr. Proctor fills his pupil at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on the spirit of sacrifices. At the evening hour he begins a new series of sermons, and for five Sunday evenings will take for his text a Negro melody, the subject of the first will be Jesus." While a student at Yale was a pastor, his thesis on these melodies for his graduation he is considered an authority on the philosophy of these unique songs of our people. Siloam Church, Brooklyn Throngs cepwed Sloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue near Classon avenue, on Sunday morning to hear the Rev. George Shippen Stark, the pastor, who directed his discourse from Joshua 4:21-24 subject "Memorial Stones, the Guarantee of, God." He explained that Memorial Day is a day of memory. So much of real value is permitted to fade and pass away that we need such a day to remember our minds by way of remembrance. The meaning of the day must be the reexpression of dying principles more than the mire scattering which will waste away before a new day or the glorification of the honored dead. It is not a day of death but a day of life, recalling and explaining the providence of Almighty God. Bethel Church Brooklyn The services were interesting at Bethel's last Sunday and the attendance was good all day. The pastor, the theaster, delivered the servery morning service and the morning service he spoke on "Salvation Contingent upon our Endurance" using Matthew 24: 13 as a text, and in evening, he gave suggestions on "Medicine" to the subject "She will I be it Not or at Your Grave?" Both services HELP WANTED - MALE Bright Roy wanted in shipping room, good ad- vancement. Apply ATLANTIC MFG CO., 69 W. 38th St. PORTER WANTER References required. Gerber Barthold & Gerber., 29 West 38. WANTED 50 THIRD COOKS AND 50 FOURTH COOKS For regular dining car service PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Sunnyside Yard Long Island City HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRLS TO LEARN Flower and Father trade, good salary will learn, rapid advancement. Apply ATLANTIC MFG CO., 69 W. 38th St. HAIR WORKERS. Wanted, experienced curler and sweeper on doll wigs. Nearly postal good pay.. 103 Central St. (Dorchester St.) Brooklyn, N. Y. MAID to keep the premises clean. JONAR. 44 W. 38th St. WANTED—With a respectable family, two children, a teacher for himself and family of three. Willing to pay a fair price. Please reply to "B." Age 6th F. (May 29-21) NEW BRIGHTON. S. I.—Eight minutes from the school. Apply Nox F. S. C. (May 29-21) TO LET. TO LET—Nearly furnished room. Only respectable person need apply. Audubon 832. May 8th F. TENNYS wishing 5 and 6 room pants, Call or write A. Williams, 215 W. 4th St. 6th J. 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. Irène Moore, Blackstone, President and General Manager, April 17—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 17—3 mo. JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THAMES For information write me No. 66 Hempitt St., New London, Coan. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Phone 1937 May 22—3mo HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St. and Bay Ave. Ocean City, M. J. MRS. M. B. COMPORT, Proprietress Regular, Meali and Light-Lunch Served at all Hours co Crumm, Collectionery and a Full Line of Refreshments First Class Service OPEN MAY 18, TO OCT. 18 Just opened: Near all car lines leading into Harlem, All modern improvements Large and well appointed Dining Room. Good Music Day and Night. Special attention given to out of town guests. First class service throughout. Write for Reservations. J. W. ROSE, Prop. were very helpful. One person united with church and the collection $515.1 Next Sunday the Rev. Mareka of South Africa will preach at the morning service and the pastor in the evening. Holy Communion will be administered in the afternoon of the second Sunday this month instead of the fourth, on account of the annual conference convening June 23. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. Memorial services at Bridge-Street Church on Sunday could not be excelled. In the morning gite church was crowded to witness the excellent spiritual tribute paid to the thirty-one deceased members by the passor, the tew, W. Spencer Carpenter, from the text "Many Mansicun." Two persons were converted. In the evening the Admiral Phillips Camp of WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 14:14 East 128th Street, Dr. J. Bussell, Bush Hall, 14:14 West 128th Street, Sunday services - m. p. M. Worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 8 p. m. Bible School 9:30 a. m. Prayer Meeting Monday, 8 p. m. Class in English Bible Wednesday, 8 p. m. P. pro- aching pool services every Sunday, 8 p. m. Bottle Repair Auction, Ausdubon 6002-W. AARENE MEMORIAL NCAARENE MEMORIAL CHURCH (Institutional) - Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn, the Rev. S. Presbyterian Church, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. 7 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. 7 p. m.; three hours, 10 to 12 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. Building open night and day. MOTHER A. M. M. KION CHURCH 11:14 W. 19th Street, Rev. J. W. Brown, St. Mary's Church, St. Mary's Church, Sunday Services - Fr. Church, 11 a. m. 1:45 7:45 p. m. Baptism and Communion School, 3 p. m. G. Price Lawn, 4 p. m. Superintendent, 1 p. m. A. Price Lawn, 4 p. m. Every Tuesday evening. Praise meeting every Friday evening. Botherhood and first and third Tuesday at 10 a. m. Boston Blessed every Friday after- ten 3 p. m. Favorite of Oceans at 10 Beats free. All welcome. BY: MARKS MIRCIONE MIRCIONE PALM CHURCH, 1015 West, near WASHINGTON Boston, D.D. Residence: 287 West 106th Boston, D.D. Residence: 287 West 106th Prayer Meetings: Friday evening at 1:40 and Sunday morning at 6:00th, Sunday morning at 6:00th, Sunday morning morning at 6:00th, Sunday evening at 8:00th, Jupiter Laguna: Friday at 4 p. m., Cannes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Saturday at 4 p. m., Holy Communion, Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Saturday at 4 p. m., Holy Communion, Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 115 ST. and 130 AV. Dr. W. A. M. Frischkamp, 11 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Frischkamp, 8 P. M. Prayer Communion Service, tiny Sunday in South at 2 J. W. P. M. Church Meet-room ST. AMES FARMERMAN CHURCH 161 West 191th street, New York City, Dev. Frank M. Hyder, D. D. pastor, Senior 11 a. m., service; 1 p. m. Sunday 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 7 p. m. Church Wednesday 8 p. m., picture and prayer services Wednesday 8 p. m., Junior M. Association, Baptism and Communion of the Lord's Sinner at 8 p. m., the First strangers are urged to attend all of these services; 161 West 191th street; Andubon 1864, Church photo Harlem 1861 UNION MASTIFT UNLIMITED, 200-100 W. Street Street, New York City, Rev. Geo. H. Sima, pastor. Order of Servion- Sunday, 11 a. m., Gussettaging by the chair. An enthusiastic woman by the pastor, Sunday 2 p. m. Sunday School under supervision of the Superintendent Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Commission Service the 3rd Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 p. m., Missionary Orte the 4th Sunday, in each month. Sunday, 1:30 p. m., H. Y. F. U. under the direction of Mr. W. H. Loyd. Sunday 7:25 p. m., Prime Services followed with good singing by the chair, led by Prof. J. F. R. Wilson, organist and choirmaster. A pe�- stiring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday 5 p. m., Literary and Socialist. Friday 8 p. m., Prime Service. RUHS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION ALEXANDRIA HAPPEY CHURCH, 250 West 40th Street, between 11th and 13th st. p. m. Holy Communion every Sunday at 11 a.m. - Sunday School, 1.18 p. m. p. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m. - Missionary Day, prayer and praise service. Thursdays library program. Friday, 4 p. m. - Highway and Hedges Society, 8 p. m., general D. D. pastor; residences, 217 West 180th street, phone, Austin 1194 ESTABLISHED BY YEAR MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pempadours, Transformations, Comings, made up to any style. Soapl Treatment, Bham- manlouring, Dishwashing, Image- Manlouring. Colord people please. bought. Lescene taught in hair work, Diplomas. Spanish War Veterans and Latter Aides illiary were guests of the church, Seven persons were united with the church and $171 was collected. Next Sunday the pastor's subpoena the morning will be "God's gift to Loved ones," and in the evening "Run- ning for the prize." W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker. & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West. Fifty-third Street (Bet. 4th, Fifth & 10th Avenue) TELEPHONE 2034 CIRCLE Lodge Room 10 At Reasonable Rates. HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (15th Street, New York) Telephone 1535 Morningside WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AS ECONOMICAL, FUNERAL, IS DESIRED CALL, UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 8292 AUDUBON 827 W. 1938 St. New York Parts /& The World. Avenue, Open Lady Attention PHONE 0000 NORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNNEL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE LEY IN Attendance, Present 121 W. 130th St. Near Los Angeles No one can have race pride or race con- flict. We have knowledge of race binary and race literature. Any book wanted by colored author, with YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mecca of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. May 11-41 Phone Morningside 8189 DR. J. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 8 to 11 M. 3 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ALLEYNEES OF TENETT 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C -CONSULTS DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPORITE HABLEM HOSPITAL DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for perme- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Apt. 16-3 m. "A GUEST PLACE FOR GUEST PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS. MASS. AVE. 114TH HOURS PURCHASED ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. PHONE HARLEY 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City The Laws House PHONES CHILLSMA 5334 Handcourt furnished rooms. First class accommodation for permanent traditional guest. MRS. L. D. LAWE, Prop. 345 W. 30th Street, bet. 7th & 8th AVEN. 5400 Martins 9400 Martins ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE S W. 19th St. 11-1-8 W. 19th St. Neatly furnished Rooms free of charge at 4th of July. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the City at $1.00 per day and up P. B. WHITE, Prop. I CAN'T FAIL TO UNTIL THE NEW CABINET DINING ROOM of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN BUSINESS Weekly furnished rooms and private borders or reservations on popular prices. WALKER & PERKS, Prop. 19-21 W. 19th St. N. V. Tel. Martins 5333 SUPERIOR TO CURAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ANSIENT HOTEL Plan Plan 135TH STREET K CITY Like Harlem. All modern improvements. Good Music Day and Night. Special attent service throughout. Write for Reserve. Nov 18 13no PARKER HENRY C. PARKER STATE Telephone Morningside 7682