New York Age

FOR QUALITY BRAD The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO 38. THE NATIONAL NEDRO WEEKLY NEW YORK, M. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEFEND UPON IT News That Is Informing PRICE FIVE CENTS G. O. P. Acts To Stop Practices of Lilywhiteism; Salvation Army Drive Go Deep Into Harlem's Heart DEATH BLOW TO LILYWHITEISM Chicago, Ill.—If it is enforced, the rule adopted by the National Republican Committee, offered by Senator Charles B. Warren of Michigan, will effectually put an end to lily-whiteism in the South. The official text of the rule as passed in as follows: "In view of the fact that at this session of the national committee and at previous sessions of the national committee and preceding national convention, it has appeared that in some states, meetings of the republicans have been called in places where it was the meeting and practice to deep access to colored people, the association of the republicans has brought its chairman to call this organization of the republicans a party that practice must not be followed in the future in any state convention or in any other convention." Atlanta, Ga.—An investment of approximately $100,000 has been made by the United Investment Corporation. J. B. Long, president, in the business property located at 45-47 Auburn avenue, in the heart of Atlanta's business district, two and one-half blocks from Five Points and one and one-half blocks from Peachtree street. The building is three stories, modern and up-to-date, pressed brick front, with inside furnishings of maliogeny. (Galore to Tat New York Am.) Illinois. III. One of the most important elements of the pre-civil war correspondence came about in the battle at the contest of the North Carolina state against the Hilywites. The lilywhites were arrested by the national committee, and imprisoned by Senator Charles H. Harrison of Michigan, went on reciting oppoal to the practice of calling Negroes from the state convict held in southern states. When the North Carolina case was heard, Charles H. Moore of Greenville was the only colored convict present. He had managed to present about an hour earlier. He was given fifteen minutes by Chairman in which to present his case and did so most effectuely to parade a statue. Mr. Moore was one of the convicting delegates at large from Hilywite in closing his appeal to the national committee. Mr. Moore declared: to stay in and I speak at them in an experience and knowledge of the political trend in the nation covering a period of the quarter century, that maintains committee define the political state of the Negro as a member of the Republican party in the South—or, for that maintains the South, in clear and immutable terms, which will be able of a double construction, these terms, like Baquoque, grew will articulate for four countless conscience and your party deliberations. For you well know that no question is ever per- manently settled unless it is settled right. $100,000 Built By Atlanta Co United Investment Co Fine Office Build Business (Selected to The New Atlanta Co.)—An investment o made by the United Investment Co in the business property located heart of Atlanta's business district Fine Points and one and one-half The building is three stories, mod front, with inside furnishings of The Negro Investment Corporation, a feature on part of a number of the Famous colored citizens who pre- ceived at year end has the personal advertement of Governor Dewey and a number of the strongest white bui- nesses of the city. The building will be mightily improved and still dazzling dressed as will convert into an elegant building for the incorporation of Kroger business and professional man Office Space The Government prove there is a great degree of and may are unable to be infected at all. The disease As an immediate result of this exorcism from Mr. Moore, the following rule was presented by Senator Warren and adopted by the committee, after Committeeman Jackson (probably the Georgia member) had protested against action directed at the South. The rule reads: "In view of the fact that at this session of the national committee and at previous sessions of the national committee and preceding national conventions, it has appeared that in some states, meetings of the Republicans have been called in places where it was the custom and practice to deny access to colored people, the national-committee gives notice through its chairman to all the organizations of the Republican party that that practice must not be followed in the future in any state convention or in any district convention." In making his protest, Committeeman Jackson declared that he was tired of innocuos that fraud and improper practices were confined to the South, and that "it is just that attitude that is killing our chances to build up our party in the South. White people down there feel that the finger of scorn is pointed at them if they belong to the Republican party." A. T. Hert suggested to Mr. Jackson that the committeemen in the southern states should show a little more activity between conventions. Commenting on the action of the national committee in passing this rule against the lilywhites of the South, Mr. Moore said that while he had "lost a personal victory, yet the political gain for the race in the South is more important and farreaching in significance than mere would have been." DEMER, CHRISER, MILLY ENTIRELY OUT OF DEBT Rev. C. E. Wilson, Pastor. Frees Church from Debt for First Time Since It was Organized. At the meeting of the trustee board Monday the trustees complimented the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Wilson for his success in cancelling the balance of the old mortgage of $1,950, during the year and making the necessary improvements costing more than a thousand dollars. The amount of $04. balance of old bills of long staffing, was paid, together with the current claims due. The church is entirely out of debt for the first time in the seventy-ax years of the organization, withft $400. in the treasurv for a New Church Fund. NEGROES CONTRIBUTE TO URBAN LEAGUE WORK At the recent joint finance committee meeting of the National Urban League and the New York Urban League it was reported that $317,279 of this combined budgets of $2,000 for this year had already been collected or assured before the end of the fifth month of the year. $220,000 is being spent this year by the League and its affiliated organizations. The colored people themselves are becoming acquainted with the work and are giving not only locally but nationally to its support. Already this year seven colored men and women from widely separate regions and Alabama, West Virginia and Illinois—have become annual subscribers to the National Urban League at $25 each, and one at $75. Engenee Knickle Jones executive secretary, proposed that an effort be made to increase the number to one hundred. Mr. Jenna's proposition was accepted and Negroes who are interested are asked to become $5 contributors—and if possible $10 contributors. There are already many Negro contributors of sums ranging from all of the Nation's local fields, and believed that increased interest of philanthropic and forward-looking Negroes throughout the country will be assured through their increased contributions. Teacher-Trainers Under the Smith-Hughes Act in Session Federal Agent Held One-Weak Course at Tuskegee for Workers From Ten Southern States. Southern States. (Special to the New York Acad. Athens, Tulsa, Ala. - H. O. Sargent, Washington, D. C., federal agent for agricultural education in the southern region, has just brought to a close a one-week course of instruction for colored teacher-trainers of ten southern states. The aims of the course were to emphasize the importance of getting more students to take vocational agriculture and to help the men who are engaged in teacher-training work to organize along the best possible lines, work in the field. A. E. Holder, Washington, D. C., who represents the labor group on the federal board for vocation education, declared that "the Negro will b. given fair consideration in the administration of all the vocational work which is done under the Smith-Hughes Act." L. S. Hawkins, Washington D. C. chief of the division for vocational education, chiphazized the necessity of developing modern, scientific agriculture, so as to strengthen the United States and the nations of the world during the present unsettled period. He also discussed the relation of well-trained, seated sustaining citizens to a prosperous, efficient democracy. Faith in Tuskegee. The State teacher-trainers expressen their faith in Tuskegee Institute, "which has made possible for many agriculturists the larger experience which they now possess." They expressed to Federal and State officials, "who are helping in every possible way to encourage agriculture among colored people," the interest among colored people in agricultural matters. They pointed with pride to the increasing land holdings of colored people, the control, and operate 24,000,000 acres of land—an advantage to the State of South Carolina. They declared that in many compulsory schools there are not enough students to give vocational agriculture to all the students who wish it. They expressed their hearty thanks to the regional director H. O. Sarent, for his "faithful service, unselfish devotion, timely instruction, trifically advice, and deep personal interest." they recommended for future places of meeting. Tuskegee Institute, Hampton Institute, and the agricultural and mechanical colleges. They agreed that the new work station is desirable. Personnel officers of the colored association of State Teachers. Trainees were elected: G. W. Owens, Petersburg, Virginia; president; P. H. Carbone, Albany, Georgia; vice president; R. E. Malone, Grasshopper, North Carolina; secretary; and R. B. Slimmus. Tuskegee Institute, Albany, treasurer; State teacher treasurer; other than the Association officers, who were present. Faith in Tuskagee. Odd Fellows Will Celebrate Diamond Jubilee On Sept. 13 15,000 Delitates and Visitors Expected in New York for Order's Twentieth Biennial Session. The Diamond Jubilee of the Grand Univered Order of Odd Fellows, celebrating its seventy-seventh anniversary, is announced for the twentieth biennial and fifty-fifth session of the order, scheduled to be held in New York City September 13 to 18, under Grand Master E. H. Morris. W. David Brown of New York is chairman of the Grand B. M. C. Committee, with James F. Alder of Brooklyn as secretary, and the committee announces that there will be thousand delegates and visitors will be in attendance and the colored people of New York are asked for their participation in furnishing accommodations for the care of these visitors, with much of course, pay for accommodations furnished. The first lodge of Odd Fellows was organized in 1843 by Peter Ogden here in New York City and during its existence has attained a membership of more than six hundred, including many of the most prominent men and women of the race. hours from 7 to 10 p.m. It is requested that persons in position to furnish accommodations for delegates and visitors will register their names and addresses with Mr. Brewer at the committee headquarters, with information as to the number that can be taken care of. The committee will list these homes so that when delegates arrive there will be no confusion attendants upon locating them. Other members of the Grand B. M. C. Committee; in addition to Chairman Brown and Secretary Adair, are Mrs. Fellie Pratts, 1st vice-chairman; Samuel Carr, 2nd vice-chairman; James A. Glasgow, 3rd vice-chairman; Mrs. Mary Hopkins, 4th vice-chairman; Edmund Walter, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Granady, assistant treasurer; J. M. Darden, ser- Office at 2346 11th Ave. Secretary Adair states that the committee headquarters is located at 2340 Seventh avenue, corner 137th street, where an office has been opened in charge of Oscar. Brewer, with office FIRST CROP NAMES DOING FIRST $533 F FIRST CROP WINES DRIVE FROM THE SS3 FRAIT MADE BY HOWARD FRAT (Special to Two New York Amt) Ridgely, Md.—All records for the price of strawberries were broken at the publicity Exhibition in Thursday afternoon. The company presented 39 1/2 quart cakes a quart for a head of 11 1/2 quart cakes, a dollar of $139.04. The name day he sold 22 cakes at 45 cents a quart for $84.40, and 15 cakes at 30 1/2 cents, which pitted him $140.40. In other words, he sold 48 cakes (1,556 quarts) for $831.04. The berries were the first picking from a three-acre patch. "GO TO COLLEGE" DRIVE MADE BY HOWARD FRAT (Special to Two New York Amt) Washington, D. C.—Beta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Howard University, Washington, D. C. meet with great success in the efforts to push forward the "Go to High School, Go to College Movement" which was inaugurated by the general organization of the Fraternity at its convention in Chicago, Illinois last December. The idea of the movement was very effectively put before eighteen thousand Negro school children in the District of Columbia. Through the kindness of the board of education, permission was granted the fraternity to hold meetings at each one of the fifty-two school in the District. Members of the fraternity were designated to appear at appointed times at each school and present the need for thorough preparation in youth. Efforts to reach the parents of the children were also made by having a number of members of the fraternity speak at the Howard Theatre each night during the week. The week's campaign was concluded were; B. F. Hubert, Orangburg, South Carolina; B. F. Bullock, Prairie Lake, Texas; P. S. Bolle, Akorn, Mississippi; W. H. Crutcher, Mississippi; W. H. Wooded, Pin Bluff, Arkansas; and E. C. Yates, Nashville, Tennessee. Must Develop Community Spirit. H. O. Sargent; in addition to presiding, spoke on "Project Agreements"; "Organization of Colored Colleges"; "Necessity of Rigid Standards"; "Summer Projects"; and "The Importance of Teacher-training Work". E. H. Shima, Washington, D. C., States Relations Service, gave courses in "Materials and Methods of Vocational Agriculture". T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee Institute, spoke on "Negro Extension Work"; Harry Simms, Tuskegee Institute, "Removable School"; and Charles S. Parkers Tuskegee Institute "Horticulture". Leo M. Favron, state agent for colored schools in Louisiana, declared that "teacher trainers, and other rural workers must show men and women, who live in the country, the spiritual, as well as the economic, values of farm life." Jackson Davis, Richmond, Virginia, field agent of the General Education Board, spoke on "Building up a Rural Civilization." He pointed out clearly that men in the country must be taught not only how to make a living, but how to use their minds and their hands. They must be taught how to develop a community spirit. "People in the country," he said, "have not had their full share of our civilization—and they are calling for them to produce goods, if they felt they could dispose of those goods to advantage. We must educate people so as to make life in the country satisfying. No work in education is more promising than the development of the country training school work, and especially the vocational work which is being done in them." Temica for Discutión. Among the topics for discussion were: "The Use of Fairs for Exhibiting Project Work"; "Equipment For Vocational and Teacher-training Class-rooms"; "The improvement of Teachers in Service"; "Topical Arrangement of Subject Matter with reference to Seasonal Sequence"; "The use of Sucropion Lectures"; "Making Teacher-trainer Report"; "Relation of Vocational Agriculture Teachers to other Officials"; "Practice Teaching for Teacher-training groups"; "The Use of School Grounds as a Laboratory"; "Arrangement of Schools for Vocational Teachers"; "Projects for Boarding Students" The members of the conference were welcomed to Teekee Institute by Principal Robert R. Henss. hours from 7 to 10 p.m. It is requested that persons in position to furnish accommodations for delegates and visitors will register their names and addresses with Mr. Brewster at the committee headquarters, with information as to the number that can be taken care of. The committee will list these homes so that when delegates arrive there will be no confusion attendant upon locating them. Other members of the Grand, B. M. C. Committee; in addition to Chairman Brown and Secretary Adair, are Mrs. Lillie Pratts, 1st vice-chairman; Samuel Carr, 2nd vice-chairman; James A. Glawson, 3rd vice-chairman; Mrs. Mary Hopkins, 4th vice-chairman; Edmund Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Granady, assistant treasurer; J. M. Darden, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Sarah A. Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, assistant secretaries. Secretary Adair announces that reduced rates have been granted on all railroads of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Washington, D. C.-Beta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Howard University, Washington, D. C. meet with great success in the efforts to push forward the "Go to High School, Go to College Movement" which was inaugurated by the general organization of the Fraternity at convention in Chicago, Illinois last December. The role of the movement was very effectively put before eighteen thousand Negro school children in the District of Columbia. Through the kindness of the board of education, permission was granted the fraternity to hold meetings at each one of the fifty-two school in the District. Members of the fraternity were designated to appear at appointed times at each school and present the need for thorough preparation in youth. Efforts to reach the parents of the children were also made by having a number of members of the fraternity speak at the Howard Theatre each night during preparation. The week's campaign was concluded Friday at which time a meeting was held at Howard University for the purpose of influencing the college men and women of the University to make it their duty to influence the youth with whom might come in contract when they return to their respective homes during the summer and whenever opportunity presented itself. HEALTH SURVEY IN THE N.Y.NEGRO DISTRICTS Investigations conducted by the New York Urban League having disclosed the fact that health conditions in sections of the city populated largely by Negroes have been neglected by the city departments, the matter was brought to the attention of Dr. Royal S. Copeland, health commissioner, and a request made of him that a special census of these sections be conducted by the Board of Health. Dr. Copeland, about to sail for Europe, wrote James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league that his absence from the city would prevent personal attention to the special health census of Negro sections of New York City. He wrote further, "I am much impressed the work of the physicians in your communication and have directed that such survey shall be made." Representatives of the Urban League and other welfare agencies, with Negro physicians and officials of the Health department will hold a conference and arrange plans for conducting the survey. (Special to The New York Am) Baltimore, MD.-Nationwide Baptist Church Dolphin streets, will be the scene of the gathering of the Baptist hosts of the New England Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Conventions on June 15 and 16. The membership covers the territory from District of Columbia in the South to Maine in the North. President of Plaintiff has provided a comprehensive program and one of the principal objects is raising of $1,000 for the work of the invention, including education and missions. It is proposed also to establish a scholarship to be awarded some young man or women and to provide a suit honer for the Sunday school showing the largest contribution per capita. Preceding the convention session 19:38 a. m. on June 15, the board of managers will hold it session at 9:45 Harlem Workers Are Enthusiastic in Support of Organization that Knows No Color Line. It is for the purpose of furthering and developing this work that the Salvation Army Home Service Appeal is now being made in a Drive that began June 5 and will continue until June 15. Harlem is asked to raise $100,000 as its share of the $1,000,000 which is to be raised in Greater New York. And with a knowledge of what the Salvation Army does in the past the people will respond heartily to this call for help in the work of the future. Masonic Diamond Jubilee Is Marked by Big Celebration The New York Grand Lodge and Eastern Star Grand Chapter Held Joyous Jubilation Last Week. Are you a Mason? We will not use the time-worn phrase said say. If not, why not? We prefer to say, If not, you should be ashamed to tell it. Ashamed because the Masonic order is the one secret order that has kept abroast of the times and boasts the most representative people on the face of the globe as its members. During the week of May 30, the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., Prince Hall Masons of the State of New York, promoted the biggest week of celebrating that has ever been sponsored by any order in this section of the country. Guests were in town from several states of the union and it can be said to the credit of the Grand Lodge, that their guests were fittingly entertained during every hour of their stay in New York. Ask the boys who wear "Over There!" They know! And they will tell you—That the Salvation Army lance was the most welcome sight their strained eyes could see upon their return from the muddy trench of the front lines—body-wracked, nerve-wrenched, heart-wrenched and spirit-depressed. Helped All-All WIH Mets. The Salvation Army and the Home Service Appeal for R. KNEW NO COLOR LINE. And the same is true of its work among the lowly and the needy in the homes "Over Here." Photographs of the day nurseries conduct the organization show the babies of all the race bring cared for by the army lassies. And now let us all get into the Drive and work for the success of the Home Service Appeal. Don't wait to be asked or to be seen. BE A VOLUNTEER. Give-all you can afford—and then give some more—to the workers with the little blue boxes bearing a red shield. The workers will wear numbered badges. Headquarters at The Age Office. Harlem headquarters have been opened at the office of Tx. New York Acq. 220 West 135th street, with Fred R. Moore as chairman of the Harlem district. Alderman Charles H. Roberts is vice-chairman, John E. Nail is treasurer, and the members are the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, the Rev. J. W. Brown, the Rev. W. W. Brown, Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, L. A Walton, the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, Capt. Wm. J. McGrath, Dr. E. P. Roberts, James H. Hubert, Mrs. Matthew Henson and Capt. Olive L. Gaynes. Captain Graynes is the only colored officer Masonic Diamond Marked by The New York Grand Star Grand Chapel Jubilation L Are you a Mason? We will not say. If not, why not? We prefer ashamed to tell it. Ashamed because secret order that has kept abroast a representative people on the face of the week of May 30, the Most A. M., Prince Hall Masons of the the biggest week of celebrating the any order in this section of the from several states of the union at the Grand Lodge, that their guests every hour of their stay in New York The Masons termed their week of rejoicing a Diamond Jubilee, and quite properly was it so termed, for New York has never seen anything like it before. It shall remain as a wonderful achievement in Masonry. Program Lasted a Week. On Sunday-May 10th, the Masons heard a sermon preached by the Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Monday morning at 10 o'clock they held a public reception at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The afternoon of the same day was given over to the ladies when they had an outing. Almost the whole of Tuesday was given over to the Session of the Grand Chapter, Order Eastern Star, and sight seeing. Many cars were hired and visitors were taken around to points of interest throughout the city. Wednesday was a big day to all local members as it marked the security-fifth session. "The entire afternoon, and Grand Avenue, were given over, to this session. It attached to the Army in the Metropolitan district. Many of the leading men and women have volunteered for service in comparison with the Drive, among them being Mrs. Blanche Moore, who is looking after the distribution of boxes from Harlem headquarters; Mrs. Grace, Naik Mrs. Media Dodman, Mrs. Larry Freygren, the Rev. G. H. Sainte, the Rev. M. Hyde, Henry C. Pattar, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mahoney, Cecil Harvey, Mrs. E. R. Wilson, Mrs. L. Mahoney, Mrs. J. Mahoney, Mrs. R. Mahoney, Billy Johnson, Mrs. Larry Hunt, Arthur Arthur, Lainn Wright, Veronica Dolla, Viola Boh, Escalie Glover, Helen Henson, Bardie Harley, Rose Jeffries, Mrs. Earle Johnson, Lottie Payne, Irwin Robinson, Lillian Sallivan, Mrs. Frankie Slove, Marguerite White, Miss H. L. Wilburn, Berkacey Wilson, A. M. McLondon, Miss McAdoo, Mrs. Rose, Juliette O'Brien, Lila Hair, Marie Robinson, Lutien H. White, Dorothy Bumman, Chandia Davis, Mrs. Cecilia Cabanis Saunders, Mrs. Quocie Davis, Mrs. Earl Day Saxton, and a host of others. The Drive is being given all the time and effort of Captain Olive L. Gayman and her comrade of Salvation Army Corps No. 8, which is the branch headed at 100th street and 50th avenue. For the period of the Drive Captain Gayman has suspended all the activities of her comrade and the comrade are working oculistically and wholly edly with the citizen's committee. Get the Giving Habit! Those you know and glorify those you don't know. Don't get in the habit of saying, "Let the Nickels, Dimes, Quarters and Dollars roll in and how gelling with the $10,000 mark is reached will be a part of the workmen, with assistance and detachments of soldiers, was arranged for on Thursday morning." And Jubilee Is Big Celebration And Lodge and Eastern Chapter Held Joyous Last Week. Do not use the time-worn phrase and refer to say, If not, you should be cause the Masonic order is the one of the times and boasts the most of the globe as its members. Dust, Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. & the State of New York, promoted that has ever been sponsored by the country. Guests were in town and it can be said to the credit of us were fittingly entertained during York. was well attended and by authorities pronounced the best ever had. Midnight Revue. Not content with entertaining their guests all during the day and a part by the Temple Club of Haram Lodging No. gave a Midnight Revue to the LaFayette. The theatre was well filled when the large numbers were put on and the crowd continued to come. The Temple Club presented some of the best colored performers in the entertaining world to day. Band, orchestra, singers and players volunteered their services and performed with greater and than if they had been paid. On Thursday evening the ledge of the Allied Society had their turn when they were called on to enjoy the music. No more dancing but could have been served to those that was served Thursday by the ledge of the Allied Society. Everything in museo was furnished for their guests' tastes and when, placing the crowd, everything was in stair The West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Institute, W. Va.—On May 26, the West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Institute, W. Va., held its twenty-fifth commencement, the greatest in the entire history of the school. For the first time the commencement exercises assumed the grace and dignity of academic observances in vogue at the most reputable institutions of learning. Seventy-seven diplomas and certificates were issued to the young men and young ladies who had creditably completed courses in the college and secondary departments. The commencement audience more than taxed the capacity of the college auditorium and was composed of friends and patrons of the school, from West Virginia cities, from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky. President John W. Davis introduced the guests of honor, only one of whom Superintendent George S. Laidley, a member of the State Board of Education, and a great friend of the school, made a brief address. Judge Robert H. Terrell of Washington, D. C., was the commencement orator. His address was a masterly appeal to the graduates to use their education for the uplift of humanity. He advised the educated Negro to see to it that he influenced the masses of his race to ally themselves with no movement that had not for its cardinal principles adherence to the observance of law and order, and the preservation of this At the conclusion of the program President Davis awarded $100 in cash prizes to deserving students who, in christian, moral, literary, elocutionary and athletic endeavors, had been judged by the most worthy. The concluding remarks of President Davis was a fearless and forcible appeal to the authorities and citizens for cooperation in putting over a program for salaries, dormitories, and an administration building, that a greater school might be possible. President Davis has been the recipient of many laudable comments for the able manner in which the affairs of the Collegiate Institute have been conducted during his first year as chief executive. His slogan, "A Christian Education," that includes thoroughness, efficiency and vim, seems to motivate every department of his school. The general spirit of faculty and student body, easily discernable to any who has recently visited the school, is one of content and earnestness. In athletics for this year, on the gridiron and the diamond, the Collegiate Institute has won the championship. She defeated the best eleven of the eastern colored schools, and out of eight baseball games played this season with school teams, she has won five. SUMMER SCHOOL. The Collegiate Institute will begin its State Summer School for teachers June 14 and will continue it for six weeks under Director S. H. Guss. College credits towards a course in education will be given for all successfully completed. State Agricultural and Mechanical Institute. Normal, Ala.-The forty fifth annual commencement exercises of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College at Normal Alabama, closed Wednesday night. May 20, with an address on the meaning of education by Dr. C. V. Roan of Nashville. In his usual vein of deep thought, brightened by subtle wit and enriched by many references to illuminating incidents in history, Doctor Roman endeavored to help the young graduates get the right point of view with respect to the responsibilities which they are about to assume as American citizens. He made plain to them what they are inheriting from past generation, and why they should enrich and pass on the heritage which is theirs today. Thirty-two young people graduated in the Sunday School Teachers Training course conducted by James H. Wilson. Seventy-two graduated in the various industrial courses. On account of a marked improvement in standards required in the department of domestic arts, presided over by Mrs. S. M. White of Chicago, there are no graduates in this department this year. Dean T. R. Parker presented Thomas M. Elmure of Nicholasville, Ky., as a candidate for the degree of bachelor of arts in education, and the following pupils from the normal department as having completed that course: Amanda M. Abernathy, Leighton, Ala.; Evelyn PREPARE FOR IN THE WORLD'S GREATEST FOR COLORDS At the NATION'S PUBLIC LIBRARIES, MAN NITIES FOR WE HOWARD UNIVERSITY Provides residence and correspondence of Missionary Field and For Further Information, ad Howard University, E FOR THE MINISTRY IN THE S GREATEST UNIVERSITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE the NATION'S CAPITAL with its ARIES, MANY CHURCHES, OPPORTU- RES FOR WELFARB WORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RELIGION correspondence courses preparing for the Pastorate, the Sionary Field and for Social Service. Information, address Dean D. Butler Pratt, d University, Washington, D. C. PUBLIC LIBRARIES, MANY CHURCHES, OPPORTU NITIES FOR WELFARB WORK REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chance, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It clouses the scalp of daudruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL O perfect satisfaction for more than fif attend. By using this wonderful h will be able to do up your hair in any has succeeded where all others have BEGINALL SKIN POOL It keeps the skin beautiful and gve salve to keep the skin smooth, cleaning preparation for imperfece tetter, pumples, sunburns and ring- customers are using it daily with peo on receipt of price. Beginall Green Balm Beginall Skin Food add Whitew Beginall Champion Jelly Beginall Supreme Preening Oil Beginall Toilet Soap For sale Everywhere! Write for special term Address The Beginall Labor REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tattoo, pimple, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. G. Brandon, Birmingham, Ala.; Thomas J. Clopton, Arkadelphia, Ala.; Rosa Nell Davis, Mobile, Ala.; Mary L. Easter, Tuscumbia, Ala.; Milton G. Edmunds, Mobile, Ala.; Urinya L. Edmunds, Mobile, Ala.; Truelove A. Gurley, Stevenson, Ala.; Macco C. Haris, Dewart, Ala.; Lynwood Scott, Sumver, S. C.; and Faunie L. Steiner, Greenville, Ala. The following young people were presented for the high school diploma: Rubs D. Anderson, Hunstville, Ala.; Wylma E. Brown, Columbia, Teen.; David L. Edwards, La Cange, Ga.; Carrie Grav, Troy, Ala.; Alice H. Harvey, Anniston, Ala.; Mary E. Heard, Camp Hill, Ala.; Mattie R. Jordan, Hunstville, Ala.; Grace M. Donald, Flint, Ala.; Charles E. Parker, Mobile, Ala.; Eugenia L. Stewart, Mobile, Ala.; Jimmie Dee Summers, Columbia, Teen.; and Mary C. White, Bessemer, Ala. Mrs. Ida Connell Buchanan, who supervised the girls' industries for the past year, reports a much stronger organization of her department for another year. Prez Walter S. Buchanan announces that there will be no summer school this year as many needed repairs will be made on the building. The vocational training for the soldiers will continue through the summer. John W. Maxwell of Evergreen, Ala. received first Prize, a gold medal, for the best examination in the Sunday School Teachers Training course. Miss Marjorie Forte of Cleveland, Ohio, won second prize, a beautiful little Testament. The John H. McConico commercial medal was awarded Miss Essie Carter of Mobile, Ala., for the best original paper on business. Mr. McConico of Little Rock, Ark., is a graduate of Normal and is seeking through his annual gold medal prize to develop in the student of the commercial department a deeper interest in Negro business enterprise. Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Lynchburg Va., "Manhood," was the theme of an address delivered before thirty-six graduates at the commencement of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, an institution under the Virginia State Convention, located in this city by Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Washington, D. C. Fully two thousand people crowded in the chapel to hear the address, and there were many turned away. Said Mr. Miller. "The old aristocratic idea laid stress upon the dignity, honor and glory of a few selected men and reduced the great mass of mankind to the level of bewers of wood and drawers of water. The democratic idea, as contrasted with the aristocratic, insists upon the development of manly qualities on the par of all the children of men. The institution of slavery placed all manly virtues in the possession of the white race and suppressed the Negro below the plane of noble instinct and qualities. It was perfectly logical under this conception that the black man should be exploited for the honor and glory of the white lord and master; but under the new democratic conception, every man is supposed to develop and exercise the best powers within him for the ennoblement of his own nature. "It through the process of education we can indicate this idea into the minds of the Negro youth, our problem would be well on the way to solution and we need not concern ourselves so much with programs of racial solution. Principles are more than programs and without principles programs are useless. The race or individual that believes in itself will solve its problems." Dr. S. T. Eldridge of Petersburg preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, and at the unveiling of a monument erected in honor of the late Gregory W. Haven, the first president, Dr. W. T. Hall of Philadelphia made the principal address, Dr. R. C. Woods, also spoke. Dr. J. T. King, president of the state convention, delivered an address. The convention had raised at its session held in Staunton in May $24,000. A new building is to be erected at once. Virginia N. & I. Institute. Petersburg, Va. The anniversary program of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute was in some ways the most successful ever carried out at this school. The anniversary exercise began with the animal address before the Christian Associations. The address was delivered by the Rev. Emory B. Smith of the Congregational Church, Washington, D. C. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1900 The music students under the direction of Miss Lindley and Miss Prender gave a recital which brought forth many favorable comment. The reception to the graduates was a brilliant affair. The members of the faculty, the graduates and a few invited guests were present. More effort was put into the field exercises this year than in former years. For the boys it took the form of an interclass meet. They included in races, contests and features of all kinds. The afternoon was given over to the girls, who gave a very pretty demonstration of outdoor games, marches, drills and folk dances. The industrial exhibit and the anniversary of the Training School were features of unusual interest. The commencement sermon was delivered by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Atlanta, Ga. His text was "Thereupon, O King Agrippa, I was not disobedient to the Heavenly vision". His sermon was full of truth, logic and sound advice, and was enjoyed by all who heard him. The commencement was the crowning event of the week. Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater Board delivered the address. In his unassuming but effective manner, he reviewed the past, interpreted the present and forecasted the future. More than one hundred students were graduated this year from the Institute, most of whom will become teachers in the State. This being Alumni Year, many old graduates were present. During the year the students and the alumni raised nearly $1,000 to help pay for a plot of ground near the school to be known as Alumni Field. Kansas I. and E. Institute. Topeka, Kanaas—The commencement exercises of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute began Friday, May 21, with a recital by the music division and ended Tuesday May 25, with the graduation exercises. Very early in the week alumni and friends of the Institute arrived to enjoy the commencement activities. A large crowd witnessed the scheduled recital given by the music division. About forty students took part in this recital and the entertainment drew a high expression of Be the The for up No for ski Be BLA the name cur om We op ski BLA nial the Bla use You and ski Oin need wat the sha Bla rem Beauty is the fine the skin, as well. The power of be fore, it be that upon her. Now some women fortunate, can a skin, just by the Beauty Treat. BLACK and WHITE the BLACK and WHITE name was given by the cured gratifying roses commended for the woman everywhere especially—are loud skin brightening BLACK and WHITE animals have come to the world. Black and White O use—as delightful as You wash your face and White Soap. skin. Then, mix acetone Ointment. Leave the neck or arms—over wash off with Black water. Repeat this the first application short time you will Black and White O remove pimples, stop dittions of the skin. 10 BLACK AND WHITE SOAP --- appreciation from the audience. "On Saturday, May 22, the young student's physical culture class gave an oral demonstration which held the students on a large group of specimens for two hours. The first demonstration session which is to be conducted annually by the literary societies of the Institute was held Saturday evening in the school chapel Joseph L. Johnson of the Institute faculty presided and S. G. Washburn, Attorney James H. Gay and Harrison, all of Topolah, served as judges. There were two prizes, first $10, second $5. The judges awarded the first prize to Roger James Burton of the sophomore class for his delivery of Wendell Phillips oration upon Toussaint L'Overture. The second prize was awarded to Hattie Brister, a special student for her delivery of Henry Watterson's oration, "The Secret of Lincoln's Power." Professor Watkins, acting as chairman of the judges, complimented all of the speakers, Martha Hunter and Mora Lee Dulley both special students, Chamney Harold Burtlett of the junior class and Margaret Everett of the freshman class were the other contestants. The commencement preacher was the Rev. L, K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church of Chicago. An audience of over a thousand people in the City Auditorium heard Dr. Williams. His subject was "True Scream." Text, 2 Timothy 1:7 and Isaiah 1:17 "Ever Learning;" "Learn to do Well." On Monday many alumni and friends of the institute crowded the campus in the afternoon to see the young men in military drill, games and field sports. Lieutenant Cleve L. Abbott of the U.S. Army Reserve Corps, formerly with the ninety second division in service overleaves, commandant at the Institute, was in charge of the exhibition. In the evening the senior class had their class day exercises. An alumni meeting was held in the chapel at which all the classes since 1903 were represented. The graduation exercises were held Tuesday evening. May 25, at the City Auditorium. The salutatorian of the class was Miss Sadie Ione Anderson. Miss Ruheta Winona Saunders was the class valedictorian. The class president, Lee Earl Payne, Cordora Freerick of the carpentry department and Miss Lactia Vivian Montgomery of the nurse training class, also spoke. The beauty is the first present that the skin, as well as the hair, this power of beauty in a woman, it be that she should look on her. Now some women are endowed fortunate, can acquire that youth, just by the use of two the beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment was given by those who used the gratifying results. Both are made compounded for the skin. men everywhere—these whose skin specially—are loud in their praise of the brightening properties of this BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. We have come to us unpolicited from the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap as delightful as cold creams and a wash your face with warm water. White Soap. This opens the pores. Then, mix according to directions to melt. Leave this on the skin—for kick or arms—overnight, and the next kick off with Black and White Soap. Repeat this treatment for several first applications will show results at times you will be delighted. Black and White Ointment and Soap love pimples, stop itching and heal in some of the skin. Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two, and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—these whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimonial have, come to us unofficiated from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then, mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be delighted. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. ME BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Black and White Soap has other uses besides the relief of complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. Fpr baby's-bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stand—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want so know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Reading." school chorus and band under the direction of Miss Cora L. Boulder, of the south division and Luther P. Jackson, of the academic division, furnished music for all commencement exercises. The graduate of the course was His Excellency Henry J. Allen, governor of the state. Attorney Elisha Scott introduced the governor. Governor Allen complimented the State of Kansas upon having an institution such as the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute and stated that the school should be literally supported by the state and developed to even a greater unsefulness. He complimented the students upon the demonstration and exhibition of their work. In his talk to the graduating class the Governor emphasized the importance of an education and of preparing to do something for which their services would be in demand. Diplomas and certificates were awarded by John M. Wright of the advisory board of the State Board of Administration. The following persons received the school diploma: Sadie Jone Anderson, Mollie Bressler Brunner, Cordova Frederick, Laetitia Vivian Montgomery, Lee Earl Payne, Willa Evelyn Richardson, Roberta Winona Sanders, Poverly Davidson, Frank Van Hook, Jr., and Fred McNeal. Trade certificates were awarded to Lucinda Johnson, Eunice Russel and Mirtha McBrier. Certificates of merit were awarded to Mrs. Emma Gaines, Robert Turner and Jack Howard. The following prizes were awarded: The John K. Rogers Prize of $5 for the best students of agriculture to Ross Owens and Eani Wilson. The Thompson Hardware Prize of $5 for the best student in blacksmithing to Olif Venters. The Stoke Produce Company Prize of $5, for the student having the best scholastic record to Rubetta Winona Sanders. The Croshy Brothers Prize of $5, for the nearest kept room in the girl's dormitory to Castella Martin. The Shiloh Baptist Church Prize of $5, for the best student of the academic division to Howard Campbell. The prizes for the declaration contest were the awards of the Hall Stationary Company and the Mattingly Store. National Training School Activities. Durham, N. C.-The 1928 summer months at the National Training School Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHER, TRANSFORMATIONS. CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free County Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662—8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) Improve your complexion Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired Dr. James K. Shaard, president, will be appointed full of activity and the president will be kept at the school all eight equivalent during that period. The various scheduled events will continue through to July 31. The first function was the Y. W. C. A. student's conference ending June 14. A three days' session of the North Carolina Colored Teachers' Association, Dr. Shepard, president, opens on June 15, and following will come the summer school for teachers' opening on June 21, closing after six weeks on July 31. President Shepard states that applications for enrollment for the Fall term of the Training School are already being made, and that there is a long waiting list of prospective pupils who could not gain admission last term. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Murriatown, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Styles were entertained Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt. Emmanuel Skinner, Elmira Skinner and Mary Foot spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner and family. On June 3, a birthday reception was tendered the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Stiles, at which time the Rt. Rev. H. H. Heard, bishop of the first Episcopal district was present and was made welcome to the district. Benjamin Grant of Willow street, js home from Washington, D. C. where he is attending Howard. The dime social given at the residence Q of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Friday evening was a financial success. The Rev. A. A. Marotea, presiding chair of South Africa will be the speaker at Bethel Church Sunday June 15. Mrs. Rosabelle Frazier and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson of Birmingham, N. Y., were the guests of Mrs. Sharpe that Jones of Water street, Delaware Day. SCKANTON PA Scranton, Pa.—That the last J. L. Jackson pastor of Bethel A. M. Church, may fully recover from the after effects of the influenza, the officers and members unanimously vote to a vacation of three months, they give him a purse of $150. He will leave the week and receive his full salary with away. Miss Andrew Edwards, Grace M. Florence Smith, of Wilkes-Barre visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, last Sunday. Leroy Plater belt for Pitt Street last Monday. Sunday, June 13, will be Children Day at Bethel A. M. E. and the Street Baptist Churches. Special exercises will be rendered at 12 noon at 8 P. M. at Bethel and at 3 and 8 P. at the Pine Street Church. There will be preaching in the morning at Bethel Roland Harrison, Jr. of Pittshire Pa., in visiting his parents, Mr. at Mrs. Roland Harrison, Sr. Miss Jennie Jackson, who oversees an operation at the Hahnemann Hospital, last Saturday, is improving sick at this writing. Rural Hair Wigs FOR TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, WATER PUPPS, HAIR NETS, RAIGHTENING COMBS, EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Suit to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Cor. 42nd St. 9 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. (Closed Saturdays) your xion Brighter Smooth but authfulness aired ```markdown ``` News of New York State GENEVA, N. Y. Grossa, N. Y.-Mrs. Arthur Kenney 110 High street, attended the commence- ment ceremony of the Ohio College on Chiropractic Hotel Hollenden, Cleveland D. Frederick Chinton Kenney, her one of the graduates. son was. A very pretty affair was the oftin- tenual ball of the Seneca Social Club ball at Dove's Hall, Exchange street. It was success both socially and fun- fetally. The ball was tastefully trim- ered in lavender and white, the club col- lection which were fetted about too early in the effect, while the lights are dimmed by the pre-minning shade. Bohin's orchestra was seated with an array of flowers on each side of which stood palms and sandast mats of flowers. The feature of the tasting was the moonlight ride, of which the spindle was used. More than one hundred couples were present, with gifts from Binghamton, Penza, Yam, Prince Balls, Auburn, Canandal- ida, Yakima, Victor, Ithaca, Elmira and Rockefeller. Punch as served throughout the dancing which continued until 4 o'clock. Much credit was given to the committee, which inducted Horses, Doctors, Kenney, Day and Whit. UTICA. N. Y. Unna, N.Y.—Samuel Freeman spent the week end visiting friends in Geneva, N.Y. The Rev. J. A. Holder returned from New York and preached Sunday evening at Hope Chapel. William Waddington who has been very sick, accompanied Samuel F. John. SUMMER SCHOOL AT PLACE Course: Academic, Teacher-Training Physical Education. Teachers will be given special lectures by some of the on the Mobile and the Intensive Summer School at the same time on the Chessman ship-building plant, fishing for further information write ISAIAN WHITLEV TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER JUNE 7th THROUGH LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL A SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT PLATEAU Forest Training, Music, Domestic Science, Agriculture and will be given special preparation for the exam. Some of the best adventurers of the country. Pherson a ideal phase for teachers to spend their vacation and become a teacher. Requires no imperfection of heart, fishing, best rides across the bay and bathing. WRITE HITLEV, Principal, Box 88, Pigeon, Ala. E SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. ATTHOUGH JULY 10TH, 1920. NATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. Course Academic, Teacher-Training, Music, Domestic-Science, Agriculture and Physical Education. Teachers will be given special preparation for the July orientation. Special lectures at the beginning of the summer will be an ideal place for the country. Phones on the summer school at the same time. Spatial arrangement for inspection of the Caucasus ship-building plant, Sailing, best rides across the bay and bathing. For further information write. A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continues six weeks. Receiv strong practical courses for a attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT JAS. B. A. A. T. CO. First Annual Session begins June the 16th A. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, access for ambitious teachers. Last year's hat of all former attendance. Prospects ance this year. For further information ST JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. T. College, Greenabore, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Teachage Institute offers the very opportunity, it would be waste. Teachings is not only a school. It is an in- institution and an institution. The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address. A COLLEGE that has its students devoted one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an advocate as a life-saver for his distraught race. Our great discoveries are always acute; we for good reason that get our best out of what the day will come, and are long, when the great unavailability of the world will have to put the Idea idea into execution is order to save themselves from being distracted by the Colored hue. It helps the worthy student to help himself, Location usually passed for healthiness. Porty treads and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students TUSKBOKE INSTITUTE is no place for alugards. From rising bell to tape, there is a full program-drill curriculum here. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskboke offers - Ebert Hubbard. In A Little Journey to Isabelle. Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mada Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SPEC THIN SEAL IS UNBROKEN son and his family to Hollywood, N. Y. for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Elot Plecher came up from Schenectady with their sister Miss Arnita and spent Sunday with their parents. William A. Barber has returned from a long visit to New York. Miss Nina Scott and Paul Kelley were married last week by the Rev. J. H. Randolph. Mrs. Lillian Comother and Mrs. C. W. Grant are spending a week visiting in Reckster, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah Frank of Syracuse spent a day with her daughter's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irong Washington of Charles street are the proud parents of a baby girl. The financial Social Club's first dance was a financial success. The Progressive Bible class will soon start its meeting in Hope Chapel. Mrs. Kate Wilson of Fort Plain after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Pell during her illness, returned home last Saturday. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Services at Zion A. M. E. Church were well attended, the keys, E. D. W. Jones preached at both services, Prof. Jas. Eichberger- connectional superintendent of Sunday schools, was present. Class No. Four of Zion Sunday School met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Tyler. Waverly place, Mrs. Tyler served collation. R. V. Payne entertained in honor of his wife's birthday last week. Guests were Mrs. Margaret Cuff of Pittsburgh. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rhone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. ..., Matthews and daughter. The concert given at Zion Church onto Union Dan Endeavor Society, 914-722-2222 Frank G. Smith entertained at the residence of Miss Sarah Tillier-246 Bronson avenue. The guests, number twenty members of the Mohawk Hall of Fame, dinner. Mrs. Florence Davis of Mohawk street was Mr. Smith's hostess. Raymond Blackstone and Miss Pearl Jackson were united in marriage Thursday evening by the Rev. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jones, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Cuff of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Young, Miss Gladys's Maherry and Mr. Butler. While at work Tuesday morning Robert Brown of 22 Julia street fell and broke three ribs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green entertained at dinner Sunday Prof. Jas. Eichelberger, of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. C. M. Van Buren Jr. has returned from a visit to Auburn where she was the guest of Mrs. A. Braxton. Mrs. A. Braxton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Van Buren Jr. Sunday at dinner. HILLBURN N Y Hibbu, N. Y.—The Rev. Mr. Mitchell of Philadelphia will be the permanent pastor at Brook chapel, Mrs. E. E. Jackson, spent Decoration Day in New York City. Leo Degroat, Vivian Degroat, Everett Suffern, Kenneth Powell, George Powell and Walter, Defries spent Decoration Day in Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Truhart Holmon and the Misses Frieda and Mildred Vandunk motored to Plainfield N. J. on Monday. Joe Gun: who has been very sick with rheumatism is better. Mrs. Geo. Powell, who has been on t. sick list for the last week, is on the gain. The Mothers Club held their annual fair at Brook School on Saturday evening. They had on sale ice cream, cake, home made candies, punch, fancy articles and a rummage booth. A good sum was realized. WATKINS. N. Y. Watkins, N. Y.—Mrs. Walter Reed and guests, Mrs. L. Williams and H. Clark of Albany, N. Y., spent a few days in Penn Yan and Pratttsburg, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Ellis Harry Stout, Mrs. J. Clark and daughter spent Saturday in Elmira, N. Y. Mrs. Marta Maxfield of Penn Yan, Mr. and Mrs. Susey of Geneva, N. Y. Fred Maxfield of Hangmportson, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark of Penn Yan spent Monday with Mrs. Peter Phinney. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butler, Mrs. Julia Seals, Mrs. Mary Cochran; Miss Hilma Adams of Dumont spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Henry Thomas of Rochester, N. Y., is spending a few days, the guest of Mrs. M. Keith. W. Gilbert spent Sunday and Monday in Bath N. Y., the guest of Miss M. Carter. The Misses M. Carter, E. Carter V. Lucas, A. Fredericks, A. Carter A. D. Stewart motored over from Bath, N. Y., and visited the Glen. John Clark and family spent Sunday in Emira, N. Y., the guests of Mrs. Ida Cohen. Mrs. Cohen held service here on Sunday evening. I. Ely spent the week end in Ithaca, N. Y., with his mother, Mrg. M. Ely, Mrs. Helen Montjoy is ill. NEW ROCHELLE N.Y New Rochelle, N. Y.-Shiloh Baptist Church the Rev. W. H. Slater pastor, was largely attended at both services, on Sunday. At 3 p.m. the B. Y. P. C. held a very interesting program under the auspices of Miss Viola Mitchelle Miss Jamie Shelth, Marrie Davis James Trotman and Miss Mary Pennington of New York contributed instrumental and vocal solos. The "Lag Day" held on May 29 for the purpose of helping to secure a community House was a success. Over four hundred dollars net proceeds. The War medal was awarded to who could make the day a success. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin, of Purchase, N. Y. are residing at 22 Lewis place, the home they built ten year ago. Miss Adeline and Wilma Davis and I Mrs. Emma Savage, formerly of 62 De wine place, have their residence at 17 Summit avenue. The reception held at League Hall on May 31 under auspices of Royal Daughters of Household G. O. F. was a success, social finance financially supported by Linton, president of the Empire State Federation, and Miss John soft, from over a week, spoke at League Hall on Saturday evening May 29, to an appreciated audience. ITHACA, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. -- The Rev. H. J. John, E. Zion church, H. J. John, E. Zion church on Sunday evening The People's Forum yill meet at Calvary Baptist Church on Monday, June 14. Miss Magaret R. Thomas made a splendid report, from the missionary congregation which was held in Groton, N.H. A musical concert and social will be held at the Baptist church given by Wishing Workers Unit on Thursday June 17. A loving cup was presented to Mrs. Grant by the Court of Calanthe. Miss Alice Martiago entertained a few friends at her home on Clinton street, last Saturday evening. Miss B. Alexander spent the week end in the city. Miss Bella Belchor was called to Camden, N.J., to receive the body of her nephew Clinton, Peters, who was killed in France. Presiding elder, Rev. J. J. Ellison, is spending a few days in the city. Frank Leggett spent the week end in the city. Mrs. Etta Jackson, Mason and Mrs. Hartha Hills and John Mason, are spending a week end in New York city. ELMIRA N Y Elmira, N. Y.-Mrs. LeRoy Gant of New York City was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gow, Williams, Monday evening at their home on Baldwin street. Miss Jennie Gibson, who was a patient at the Roller Parker Hospital has returned home and is doing nicely. Mrs. Frank Hale is ill at her home on East Fifth street. The sermons at all the churches Sunday day were soul-sitting. The Lord's Supernoun was administered by the Rev. G. H. Haines. The Rev. Mr. Sherman occupied his pulpit at the Monumental Baptist Church at both services. The church seems to be in perfect harmony with the new pastor. The Rev. Simon Eigh occident Rev Tuttle's pupit in Corning Sunday evening. Can We Help You Make Money? the Negroes of America To Increase their Earning Power To Enter into a Dignified Calling To Help Their Fellow Man The National Benefit Life Insurance Company Assets over $600,000.00 WASHINGTON, D.C. Issuing Ordinary and Industrial Insur- ance at their best best A POSITION OPEN FOR YOU If you are an energetic young man or woman in search of a field of unhymed opportunities—here is a profession that will yield you a large income. WRITE-TO-DAY FOR YOUR POSITION Watford 20 Manhasset, 18 Appleton, 130 Spartan Garden, General Agents 25 Stevensgrove, Dearborn I-94 for Opportun- ity. Grass坪. AGENTS WANTED to take on the duties of the Dearborn District Inspector in the City of Dearborn and in the District of Michigan in the immediate future. AUGUSTUS RYNUM SPECIAL PROPRIETATIVE 215 W. 133RD STREET May 21 YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY Don't Nestle the First Stroke. Henry and Arthur. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Shops Handtun and Fading Hair. Datasets 1429 Hair. When you see the first white streak or your hair is litter than simply apply Q-Ban hair color Restorer on all your hair and scalp. If your hair is tinged with gray, streaked, wispy, or your hair is entirely gray, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will be restoring the even days later. If you're young girl, making your entire head of hair soft, Butts, long, thick, and evenly dark Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is not a tour, but a clean, clear liquid as safe to handle as pure water. It does not cost much to try. You can easily apply it on the grim, of your own room and stop that first sign of gray so you can still get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer from any dragger or toilet counter. Full directions on each bottle. Mod orders. Receipts. Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Teen. BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with hot worms. But do it with (think no more) the greatest hair, straighten your hair with a comb, straighten the kninkiest kind of ear, think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair may become straighten, to last from six to eight months, water not anything else will make it much again after it has been straightened. Kindly move to work that one can hardly touch your own eyes. It works like magic, and to unqiue because there is not another preparation in the world like it. After a reward of fifty dollars, hair that has kninkered more will straighten. Kink-n-more is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin. It is safe to eat, and is easy to prep, from selling out, or possibly ruining money. Notice a vibrant growth of beauty and shape in soft and glossy. Key member Kink-nmore is sold under a guarantee to do all that is necessary to keep it fresh. How to acquire an receipt of $1.00 a regular use of Kink-nmore, enough to replenish from one to two boxes of food. When ordering, send regular order, postal code, and delivery address offered to apothecary. Write advice for special needs. Request I and change for reply. Agents trained everywhere. Address Fruit, Lemon, Mint, Prosecco. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Hovey Chaney who was a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital is now at home, doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee of 623 Baldwin street are the proud parents of a boy born Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's Hospital. Henry Brown of Cooning spent Sunday in the city. William Tyson left Monday night to Kingston, S. C., for an indemnite stay. Richard Jackson was called to the bedside of his father, Tony Shorts at Wellsborough. Mrs Ida Cohen of Third street entertained an dinner Sunday afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and daughter, Mildred, of Watkins and Mrs. J. H. Elison and daughter Noelle. Mrs Robinson, George Anderson, Robert Dla were visitors in Corning recently. A number of girls gave a minister show Monday which proved successful both financially and entertaining. After the show the people were allowed to dance. A number of out-of-town people were present. Miss Edythe Hawkins returned to Albany after spending some time with her relatives. Miss Hattie Payne returned to Syracuse after spending some time with her relatives. Henry Scott of New Brighton, Pa. is visiting relatives in Elmira and Horse-leads. NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.—Miss Phyllis F. Singleton of Nyack, granddaughter of Wm. Milledge, was married to Warren F. Tucker of Pittsburgh, Pa. Wednesday, June 20, at the home of the bride; 77 Jackson avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. H. Taylor, pastor of St. Philip's Church. Only the immediate friends of the family were present. The happy couple shortly after the ceremony for their future home in Pittsburgh: Miss Thompson and H. T. Thompson, of 16 Catherine street, Miss C. McMahy and G. Redell attended the wedding of Miss C. Wells and O. Pierre Wednesday evening, June 2 in New York at Union Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. H. Simmons, pastor. The couple left shortly after the ceremony for Canada. After the honeymoon they will stay in Nyack for the summer. The Rev. R. L. Greenwood resigned as pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church. Any gospel preacher deserving an appointment communicate with D. Stroum, 154 Burl Street, Nyack, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. The Renee H. H. of Ruth, No. 50 G. U. O. O. E. Saratoga Springs, gave their annual reception on Monday, May 24. Out of town guests were Mrs. George Frazer O. Meyers Miss Mamie Fair, George William, Mrs. Mamie Covers and Josephine Williams, all of Schneetady. Hersher H. H. Bell, headwaiter of The Breakers at Palm Beach Fl. and the United States Hotel of this city, died the local hospital at 9:00 p.m. in the evening of June 1. He is survived by acacias in Philadelphia, Joseph McLane, headwaiter of the Royal Pompano Hotel. HEART LEAF Hair Tone their own counsellors, more easily and more easily to be instructed in our counsellors' advice, and power to call on them to recollect and pass on the counsellors' advice to the birds and plants of the land. A special service is to be held six weeks after the commencement of the counsellors' care, and to be attended by the counsellors. Agents will be overseeing. Write for special terms to agents. 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. Palm Beach, Fla., and the Grand Union Hotel of this city, accompanied the rem- tains to Philadelphia. D. J. Scott, of 2412 Seventh avenue, New York, is spending the season in our city. "He is a native of Omaha, Neb. and is a guest at the cottage of Mrs. Alice Reed, 22 Park avenue. Miss Charlotte Carter of New York, has returned to our city for another season. Mrs. Robinson and her daughter, Miss Betty of Ashland, Va., are here for the summer. Christopher Fletcher, of Jackson, Mich., is recent travel in our mud. Much, is a recent arrival in our midst. M. Lebanon Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M. attended service at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening when Rev. E. U. A. Brooke delivered the annual sermon. Mr. Ursula Cochrane has returned from Westport, Lennox, and New York City, where she spent her vacation. Dr. W. H. Nielsen of Ursula, N. Y. is a guest at the cottage of M. and Mrs. Wm. Ower. Mr. Lulu Parrish of Cedar Keys, Fla. and Mrs. Manne Johnson of Gainesville, Fla. are here for the summer. Word has been received that Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y. has been assigned to the Western New York A. M. E. Zion Conference and that the annual session of the conference will be held in Janie, N. Y. There will be a grand rally at Zion Church on Sunday, June 27, under the auspices of the Helping Hand Society. THE WILKERSON COTTAGE— Rooms by the day or week at reasonable terms. 18 Cherry street. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. B. Wilkerson, Prop. WOODBRIDGE. N. L. Woodbridge, N. J.-Services at the A. M. E. Mission were well attended. 11 a.m. Presiding by the pastor, at 5 p.m. the Key, J. E. Robinson of Perth Amboy preached; and at 8.30 p.m. the Rev. Franka Stephen preached. The Sunday School, C. Hall, super- tendent, and A. C. E. League, J. J. M. Dougall president, were well attended. The choir rendered excellent music. Ms. Grace Collins, organist, Sunday was the first rally and clubs reported as so- lub. Club I, Hall president $4.50; 2. Mr. Hall president $5. No. 3. Mr. Matthew president $6; No. 4. Mr. Brown presiding $7; No. 5 Mr. Crolli- president $7; No. 6 Mr. Blanks president $7; publ. collection $10.50; total for the day $55. Mrs. Lavery Lock is still mending. Daniel Dickin's brother, is sick at his home 71 New street. Ethel Lock has opened a grocery store on New Street. On Friday night, the Eureka Literary Club of Crome, N. J., and the Literary circle of Bethel, A. M. E Mission will meet in Crome in a joint debate. The TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Pl French System taught where pupils can o A nice 3 story brick building wi Course completed in three w MRS. AGNE8 Enclose stair National Tra DURHAM, NOR A School for the Trai Men and Women Though it is young in history pride in the work thus far acco already filling many responsibl the aim of the school to train senship. DEPARTMENTS ALR The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching i for the Training of Colo For further information President Jas. E. Sho OUR NEW HOME FEDERAL COLLEGE Literary club of Crome will be represented by Mr. Brown and Mr. Jackman and the Literary Club of Bethel magazine will be represented by Mr. Blanks and Mr. Hall. JERSEY CITY N. J Jersey City, N. J. The Rev. Albert Carr Sanders, popular by Belal A. M. E. Church, 27 Oak street, after attending the general conference at St. Louis, visited his sister, Mrs. Hattig A. Cornell, Chicago. While in that city he preached at Bethel Church, Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor. He returned in time to fill his pulpit Sunday last, and preached two powerful sermons to large congregations. Two persons united with the church and eight received as full members. The Sunday School held an interesting session at 9:30 a.m. The school will conclude children's Day. Saturday, June 11 at 6 p.m. with an afternoon session. On Sunday, church will conclude a pew talk. At 1 a.m., m. "Friends from the General Conference" at 6 p.m., m. "Service and Honor." Allen league meeting was conducted at 6 P. M. by its president Henry Britt. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Ridgewood, N. J.-Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor the Rev. W. H. Bateleur, preached morning and evening. Sunday, June 13, will be the first quarterly meeting for this conference year. Love Feast on Sunday morning. At 3. 30 p.m. the Rev. W. T. Cormish of Passaic, will preach. Preaching in the evening, and communication. Mrs. Flora Sutton left Saturday evening for her home in Virginia, to visit her mother who is ill. Mrs. M. Cook Mrs. M. J. Bateleur, Mins. A. Hamein, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. L. Thomas and E. Paterson Sunday afternoon to attend a missionary meeting in the Godwin Street Church. The pastor and members of the Metropolitan Church are working to make Children's Day Sunday, June 27, a big rally day. ELIZABETH. N. L Elizabeth, N. J.-Miss Elizabeth G. Banks of East Orange, N. J. gave a dinner oarty at the residence of her aunt Mrs., Charles H. Oliver, 1047 Layette street, Elizabeth, N. J. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Kunti Miss Jeanneette Smith of Jamaica, L. I. Miss Maria Thomas of Greenwich Conn.; Mrs. Bertha Alexander, James Jones of New York City; William Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Banks of Roselle; Miss Martha Thomas, Miss Marion L. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Chas H. Oliver; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Elizabeth Attended as Second Class Matter Sep- ter 18, 1918, at Post Office at New York. M. Y., under the act of March 2, 1918. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE N&W MORE AGM. LILYWHITEISM REBUKED. A timely and audacious rebuke was administered to lilywhitesim in the South, when the Republican National Committee at Chicago took decided, ground against the practice of calling Republican conventions to meet at places where the Diego delegates were debarred from impinging. This was one of the vicious practices by which the Louisiana lilywhites an former years managed to gain control of the party machinery. This year their grip was, loosened, and when they entered a contest the committee very properly showed them the gate. While the vote of the committee was made unanimous on this proposition, it can be imagined that some of the members voted, or refrained from voting, with tongue in cheek. Among these unobediently was Committeemen Moorehead of North Carolina, who had endorsed the efforts put forth to read the Negro out of the party in that State. The seating of Moorehead and the entire delegation of lilywhites from North Carolina might be regarded as inconsistent with the action reported above, but as it was stated that the contestants from that State failed to appear at the hearing, it may be that the case against the lilywhites failed for lack of prosecution. If this is so it is to be regretted. At all events the official pronouncement of the National Committee is to be regarded as a moral victory and a decided gain to the cause of the Negro in the South. The favorable decision of the committee in the cases of the colored delegates from Georgia, Tennessee and other States went to confirm the belief that, as a whole, the pronouncement was irrelevant and the committee meant to enlist it to the letter. First, Aunt Ann has always opposed Lily Aunt as repugnant to the first principles of Republicanism, and it is gratified that the leaders of the party have their faces against it. Keep the librarians out. --- Similar as it may appear, one of the chief foes that the Republican party will have to fight this year will be indifference on the part of a large number of the voters. This is true in a measure among the masses of the Negro voters who have read in the present attitude of the party and its leaders an ignoring of the principle of human rights, especially as that principle has been dealt with, or rather evaded, in both houses of the Congress. The responsible leaders of the party should not fail to realize the extent of this sentiment, which exists among the voters of the race. These voters feel to a degree, that the party has deserved them by its failure to act upon any of the measures of remedial legislation affecting lynching and the injustice of the "Jim Crow" car. In some respects the attitude of Republicans has been as hostile as that of the Democrats. When a Democratic Senator like Hoke Smith of Georgia can boost that he has arranged to prevent Action on a bill to enforce fair elections in the South by reason of the friendly terms that exist between him and the Republican Senator from Rhode Island, the reason for this indifference is not hard to find. If the party leaders desire to poll the full strength of the party vote, especially in the Northern States, where it is counted, they must take some measures to deal with this situation. The doctrine of human rights must be brought to the front in such a way as to impel difference and restore confidence among the voters. They must be made to feel that they have a vital issue at stake in the present campaign; that the Republican party is not dead to their appeal for justice; that it still stands for equal rights to all men and for the maintenance of law and order throughout the land. If this is done in such a way as to convince those now dullful of the party's stand in such matters, there will such a women's response from the men and women voters as will make certain the election of the Republican candidate next November. At the same time practical measures should be taken to bring this attitude of the party before the voters and ensure their being qualified to vote at the proper time. Special attention should be paid to those voters of foreign birth who Base Become naturalized, but have hitherto refrained from voting. CIVIOUS MOVING PICTURES. While the cinematograph has established its place as a means of popular expression and instruction, the necessity and a more rigorous regulation of the moving picture shows has long been recognized. Most of the larger places of this character give screen exhibits of artistic excellence and unobjectionable character, at the same time enforcing the law as to the admission of children unaccompanied by their guardians. The danger to the manners and morals of the children is more frequently to be found in the smaller places, which wink at the admission of those under the prescribed age, and present pictures of life which teach lessons not calculated for the improvement of youth. In some of the places there are also to be found a class of adult idlers, whose association with unprotected children is not for their good. Harlem is not free from shows of this character and the attention of the police reserves and police women if turned toward the inspection, of moving picture shows, might prevent much harm. CHARGES AGAINST THE BISHOPS. An unpleasant feature of the twenty-sixth general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which recently met at St. Louis, was the presentation of serious charges against two of the bishops of that denomination. The fact that the charges were dismissed in both cases, on the ground of irregularity, prevented such a hearing and investigation that might have decided the truth or falsity of the accusations and put an end to the condition-complained of or cleared the reputations of the accused officers. That the character of the complaints and grievances preferred by the laymen and members of the church in South Carolina' were of such a nature as to demand serious attention is made manifest by a printed copy of the charges brought against Bishop W. D. Chappelle, which purported to be signed and sworn to before a notary public by several hundred members of the connection. Among the offences charged against the Bishop were the following: Bishop Chanuelly has been tyrannical in power, unruly in judgment, unjust and revengeful in his administration of the law; insulting and avaricious in his conferences, vulgar and disgraced in his conduct and supervision during this quadrennium over the church and people has been a disgrace to the connection, a hurt to the race and a dissection on the Christian ministry. His financial effort has always been first to fill his own boasted fund of $400,000 from every annual reference above the $100 allowed by the discipline. He clandestinely practices alimony by encouraging collections for donations for himself among the ministers and people. There were also other complaints relating to the part the Bishop took in the election of the delegates to the general conference, including the use of money to influence these elections. The ground upon which these charges were dismissed, as irregular does not appear, but those who were familiar with the discipline of the church ever that said discipline would appear to be framed to the end that any and all charges preferred against a member of the clergy can be glorified irregular, if so desired. This sort of policy does not work to the ends of justice, because it conduce to the good name of the denomination. Whether the charges preferred against Bishop Chappelle and his associate on the bench, the nature of the latter charges not being stated, are will founded or not, we do not presume decide, but there should be some competent authority in the church to soft them to the bottom and arrive at the truth. The Bishop should be confronted with his accusers and given an opportunity to defend himself. No advantage should be taken of technicalities to smother an investigation of the matter. When such charges as tyranny and revenge, injustice and avarice, extortion and simony are brought against one of the heads of the church by a considerable number of its members, they should be either proved or refuted beyond the possibility of caval. To attempt to ignore them is to jeopardize the good name of the church and its possibilities of usefulness among the people. TELEPHONE WORKERS COLOR. The Aer, in common with other subscribers to the telephone system, has received a printed leaflet setting forth the necessity of securing more young women to supply the needs of the service, and telling how attractive that service is, as well as the ample provision for the training and comfort of the workers. The difficulty of securing a full complement of competent telephone girls has been set forth in public print, both as news and advertisement, for several months. And yet when young women, capable in every way of meeting the requirements and giving the service demanded, they are rejected because their complexion is not white. What is there in the nature of telephone service that is affected by the color of the epidermis? We have known of switchboards conducted by yellow, brown and black operators, where the service was quite as evident as in the ordinary exchange. Why is it that the telephone management keeps bewaiting the scarcity of help and its inability to retain its employees, and yet refuses to assist profit of a large supply of competent helpers available for this purpose? According to the City City Call, Dr. J. K. A. Crossland who was elected as one of the delegates of large to the Republican National Convention, announced that he was going to sit in the Chicago convention if any man from Missouri was seated. Dr. Crossland was at one time United States Minister to Liberis, where he proved his ability to handle a gun, so Mose, who would oppose his entrance to the convention were duly warned. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1909 AT CHICAGO. of the country, but more especially, are to-day fastened on Chicago leaders and the little leaders, a followers of the Republican party, standard-bearer. More-convention campaign has given prominent candidates for the states, of course, been interested in the has been more interested in their principles, especially when equal human rights. No definition has yet come from any of the voters is now looking to the public declaration of principles of whether the party is going back rights as they specifically concern it is going to drift still farther. The voter is not looking on as as a pathetic and impatient in a clinical mood. Indeed, he is looking at things that he hopes for. D which the Negro has experienced more to the shifting of popular it taken place in the same time and impotent figure that he he in the states where it counts, perhaps, more than a quarter the last presidential election. The colored voter is looking to be in effect saying to the Negro it is up to the Republican party up to its declarations. Several specific declarations which to convince the colored voters rests. And those declarations party wishes the Negro to be the right of the Negro to vote in required of other citizens. Legislation giving the Federal Question and punish lynching. A national fund to aid education for its distribution that will its equal per capita share. Federal legislation for the abolition in interstate traffic. The abolishment of the policy of civil service, especially in that Washington. An party must not only make it also carry them into effect if it the allegiance and confidence of it also put its foot down, and each cropped out so plainly in that is blywhiteism in the South National Committee when it Republican party is made a also be made a white man's the p The eyes of the country, but more especially the eyes of the American Negro, are to-day fastened on Chicago. There the great chiefs, the big leaders and the little leaders, and the big followers and the little followers of the Republican party are met to name once more a standard-bearer. The whole pre-convention campaign has revolved about the personalities of the prominent candidates for the nomination. The colored voter has, of course, been interested in the personalities of these men, but he has been more interested in hearing a public declaration of their principles, especially where those principles touched upon equal human rights. No definite public declaration on this point has yet come from any of the candidates for the nomination. The colored voter is now looking to the party assembled at Chicago for a public declaration of principles on this point. He is looking to see whether the party is going back to the principles of equal human rights as they specifically concern the Negro in this country or whether it is going to drift still farther away from those principles. But the colored voter is not looking on as, he has done for so many generations, as a pathetic and impotent figure. He is looking on in a rather cynical mood. Indeed, he is looking on hardly expecting any of the things that he hopes for.. Due to the awakening and quickening which the Negro has experienced in the last five years, and still more to the shifting of population from South to North which has taken place in the same time, the colored voter is not the pathetic and impotent figure that he has been for so long. The colored vote in the states where it counts and is counted is stronger to-day by, perhaps, more than a quarter of a million votes than it was at the last presidential election. As was said, the colored voter is looking on in a more or less cynical mood. He is in effect saying to the Republican party, "It's up to you." And it is up to the Republican party to declare itself definitely and live up to its declarations. There are several specific declarations which the party must make if it hopes to convince the colored voter of its sincerity as regards his interests. And those declarations are all in keeping with what the party wishes the Negro to believe it stands for. They are: 1. For the right of the Negro to vote under the same qualifications required of other citizens. 2. For legislation giving the Federal Government the power to investigate and punish lynching. 3. For a national fund to aid education in the states, with provisions for its distribution that will insure to every colored child its equal per capita share. 4. For Federal legislation for the abolishment of the "Jim Crow" car in interstate traffic. 5. For the abolishment of the policy of segregation in the Federal civil service, especially in the government departments at Washington. The Republican party must not only make, at least, these declarations, it must also carry them into effect if it comes into power, in order to hold the allegiance and confidence of the colored voter. The party must also put its foot down, and put it down firmly, on the thing which cropped out so plainly in the organization of this convention; that is, lilywhiteism in the south. As one colored speaker before the National Committee when it was sitting on contests said, "It is Republican, party is made a white man's party in the South, it will be made a white man's party in the North, and the the pivotal states will so regard it. A. ATLANTA. intense force of the National Association People at Atlanta last important gathering, ever held by the Association to meet in Atlanta of Georgia, the Mayor and the land and the local branch, last week. Atlanta was chosen in which extended invitation, radiately afterwards, there be summer and tall. Knots at Wake, Omaha and other cities. Artin, Texas, on the A. S. new-paper at once made the chief campaign for the crushing out of the country. They charged it only largely responsible for the unclearly of the South. The press directly responsible for the head of the local branches of the A. S. Some new-papers holdly did not be tolerated and that they did in the vicinity they would be the tragic happenings of last year, assistant about holding the meetings they became absolutely to by many who had had no National Office and the Atlantic table, but they stood their great rageous thing to do. It had organization as the National Association in open mass meeting the thing in the North. The N. A. A. has made history. It said in long said in New York and the said them openly and been. And these things were given and Northern press. It did at In Atlanta the N. A. A. in the Southern states, and made to speak the truth concerning south. The concurrent office of the National Association for the Advancement of Georgetown People at Atlanta last week was in every sense the most important gathering ever held by that organization. The mission for the Association to meet in Atlanta was extended by the traveling of Georgia, the Navor and the Chamber of Commerce of Atlanta, and the local branch, last June at the annual conference in Cleveland. Atlanta was chosen from among the several other cities which extended invitation. Almost immediately afterward there began the tragic happenings of last summer and tall, knots at Washington, Chicago, Knoxville, Longview, Omaha and other cities. There was also the brutal attack at Austin, Texas, on the Association's secretary. Many Southern new paper at once made three happenings a reason for launching a campaign for the crushing out of the organization in that section of the country. They charged it with being a radical and dangerous body, largely responsible for the arrest of the Negroes of the country and especially of the South. They charged it with being more or less directly responsible for the cuts. In several citicemen at the head of the local branches of the Association were "run out of town." Some new papers boldly declared that the organization would not be tolerated and that if any of the national officers showed up in the vicinity they would be dealt with in no gentle manner. Even before the tragic happenings of last summer there were those who were hesitant about holding the meeting in the far South; after those happenings they became absolutely fearful, and their number was added to by many who had had no apprehensions. The pressure upon the National Office and the Atlanta Branch to retreat was almost irresistible, but they stood their ground. It was a courageous thing to do. It had long been thought that no such organization as the National Association could go into the South and say in open mass meeting the things which it was accustomed to say in the North. The N. A. A. C. P. has done this and in so doing has made history. It said in Atlanta the same things which it has long said in New York and tion and Chicago and Cleveland, and said them openly and before representative Southern white men. And these things were given wide publicity in both the Southern and Northern press. By doing what it did in Atlanta the N. A. A. C. P. has saved its organization in the Southern states, and made it possible and safe for anybody to speak the truth concerning the race problem and do it in the South. TELLING THE FUTURE. to regard fortune telling as idea has been fostered by the p pe not only fostered the idea that fortune tellers themselves and so we hear of so many ers born with a caul who have ing to happen. g. as it relates to the more ot a mystery but a fake. W It is common to regard fortune telling as belonging to the mysteries. This idea has been fostered by the professional fortune tellers. They have not only fostered the idea that fortune telling is a mystery, but that fortune beliefs themselves must necessarily be mysterious people; and so we hear of so many seventh daughters of seventh daughters born with a caul who have the power of foreseeing what is going to happen. Fortune telling, as it relates to the more of less unimportant details of life, is not a mystery but a fake. When a fortune teller informs you that within six months you will marry a girl with dark hair and eyes she has either gathered some "dose" on you or is taking a long shot on probabilities. When she goes on to tell you that you will have three children, two girls and a boy, she is simply faking. Fortune telling regarding the minor details of life is a fake, but fortune telling regarding life's main issues and results is as certain a process as a demonstration in geometry. The saying, "History repeats itself," is as true as any axiom in geometry. It is as true, for example, as, "The sum of all the parts is equal to the whole." Whatever has happened in the universe will happen again, under like conditions. It cannot be otherwise; hence, man has been able to work out what we call the laws of nature. The chemist knows as absolutely as anything can be known by the human mind that certain elements in given proportions, and brought together under given conditions, will produce a definite result. This principle applies to history as well as to chemistry. And it is a principle which applies not only to the history of nations but to the life of individuals as well. Anybody with common sense can look back over a person's life and tell why that person succeeded or failed. It is just as easy to look at a person's actions and habits and tell whether he will succeed or fall. There are 999 chances out of 1000 that every person who is industrious, diligent, persevering, honest and sincere, reasonably polite, thoughtful about others, and able to take intelligent advantage of opportunities as they come, will make a success of life. These elements combined always produce a definite result, and that result is SUCCESS. It is a result which is as certain as the result that comes from a given combination of chemical elements. Nothing short of supernatural interference can change that result. You can look at the persons who have made or are making a failure of life and you will see that they lack one or more of the simple elements enumerated above. We call them simple elements because not one of them depends upon genius or exceptional brilliancy. Anybody, by taking thought, can be industrious and diligent and persevering and honest and sincere and thoughtful of others; and there will naturally follow the ability to take intelligent advantage of opportunities. These are merely the common virtues, which may be possessed by every man, woman, boy and girl. Any one by a self-examination to see if he is practicing these common virtues can tell his own fortune. CHURCH OF THE FUTURE: A few weeks ago. The Age indulged in some suggestions as to the right kind of religions to be advocated by our preachers, so that it would work for the allaying of social unrest and teach the lesson of right lying instead of being directed always to the end of dying. If a man lives rightly his dying will take care of itself. Thompson, Frederick Douglas, John Mercer Lansington and Ebbutter D. Basnett, Dr. Henry W. Furniss who was minister previous to the Wilson administration is the only survivor among those holding this office. Answering the question. "Must our Sabbath Schools change their methods so as to meet the present needs?" Mr. A clerical friend of The Aur wrote to say that he was keenly impressed with the edifical, but charged us with offering a specific panacea for social unrest in the form of a new cult. He added: We are aware of the aweeping and destructive influence of Eastern Christianity, but confess utter antisentiment to find resolved from the inszeny and resourceful mind as the idea of such an additional cult aside from Christianity or the Christian religion, which amplify anticipated all human needs, feelings and demands, necessary provision for them. The reverend gentleman has us on the ships so we may as well confess that we had no idea of creating a new cult or contriving a rival to Theology or Bahamas. Our purpose was merely to grow the preacher to make the religion they preach a more active principle to right living in the daily living of the profession. To put the practice of believing thought into the life of the community, to make for better and purer living. The church of the future must provide for the welfare of the community, not only by holding services on Sunday and perhaps a few evenings in the week, but by keeping its doors open to the community all the time. By providing social organization to bring the young people of both sexes into closer relations with the church, and by affording reasonable recreation and amusement for the girls as well as the boys. That such a church is not a visionary ideal but a practical accomplishment, is realized by a review of the activities apparent in Mother A. M. E. Zion Church of the city. Here the social and religious needs of the community have been provided for in such a manner to greatly augment the attendance and the membership. The manner and method of this work are worth the study and adoption of other religious bodies planning to serve the community. The unattached individual seeking an attractive and welcoming church home will end if there. The clerical friend is right! There is no necessity for a new cult, but we again suggest the need for the kind of religion that will make every Christian church a centre of communal welfare. --- That it is dangerous to continue to indulge a various propensity is evidenced in the case of Prof. C. L. Coon, a white superintendent of schools in North Carolina, who achieved morality a few months ago by slapping a colored woman teacher in one of the public schools. His latest indulgence in slapping had the result of putting the bullying professor in the hospital, as the father of the boy he slapped beat him up badly that he had to undergo physical repairs. The father was arranged in court, but instead of expressing repentance for his act, avowed his readiness to repeat it. In view of the superintendent's previous record as a cowardly assistant of women, we are inclined to believe that his punishment in the case referred to, while a trial summary, was not unmerited. Hon. Campbell L. Maxwell, former United States Consul at Santo Domingo and, for years a member of the Grum County bar, died recently at Kernia, Ohio. Of the rice representatives who occupied this consular post, Hon. Archibald L. Grimke, of Washington, is the only one surviving, the others having been H. C. Astwood and John S. Durham. The last named helmsman minister to Hayek, which diplomatic position was also occupied by William P. Powell, J.B. H. Thompson, Frederick Douglass, John Mercer Lansing and Ebbeuter D. Bassett, Dr. Henry W. Furniss who was minister previous to the Wilson administration is the only survivor among those holding this office. Answering the question, "Must our Sabbath Schools change their methods so as to meet the present needs?" Mrs. M. E. McMair in an address published in the Africa-American Presbyterian of Charlottie, N. C., said among other things: We have conceived the idea that if a man is a good man he is a lit subject to the superintendent, teacher, and leader. Goodness, of course, should be the subject of goodness alone, not suffice. There is many a man whose character is goodness, whose goodness soars to heaven, but that same man placed in charge of a Sabbath School teacher, in goodness alone. The man who would render the greatest service to the Sabbath school must be a man with some inborn qualities, apt to teach, diligent in business, loyal to God, strong in character, stands and a man who is alert to all needed changes. And the speaker might have added, pursuing the training and ability to fulfill the duties of the position. There is a growing realization that a willing spirit and a record for goodness do not alone qualify the possessor as a Sunday School worker. The Baptists of Texas are busily engaged in a campaign to raise five million dollars. According to the Austin Herald, ten per cent of the money is to support orphan children. We trust that the ninety per cent remaining will be devoted to equally good purposes. --- The Cleveland Gazette which claims to be the oldest paper of the race published in Ohio, dates its advent back to August 25, 1883, while the Washington Bee announces at the head of its editorial columns, established 1880. Some veterans there. Newark's tented city to relieve the congested conditions due to lack of housing capacity was called upon to receive its first colored resident in the person of John Milton, a widower with six children. In an interview Director Morgan was quoted in the New Jersey Observer as follows: We have reserved a row of tents for the colored residents of the city and I cheerfully oered John Milton accommodations. Milton was disassembled from his home and Charles I. Baldwin, clerk of the city, and I will inform them a place for this man. We will be glad to do all that we can to help our colored people in the city. Two thousand tents are ready and a row of these tents is for the accommodation of the colored pro-ducer, a provider of cooking tent and a dining tent. The board of Health and to board of Education are completed lavatories, including shower baths. The Observer adds that the spirit of service, regardless of color, is emphasized by the housing committee. This is as it should be. Waterman of Trimidad Ask Question, To the Editor of The Acr Please find Royal Bank of Canada enquiry, for $4 for subscription to *Tru New York Ace*. I take this opportunity of congratulating you on your recent progress, which you so rightly deserve, and also the well and well written articles which have appeared in *Tru Ace*. There is no doubt that you are doing it for the good of the race. It is no doubt, that you have convinced that you with your experience and integrity in the head of *Tru Ace* will continue to make progress. There is one thing I notice. Very few business men of the race advertise with the exception of a few who own an inlet publishes and restaurants. What about those engaged in commerce? (hint: Arnold A. Waterman, M. Frederick S. Port of Spain, Trinidad, N. La. 5.) congratulations last Sunday morning. He was presented by Bishop W. Sampson Blessing former pastor, The Knight of Pythias, local memorial services in the church, the synagogue, the synagogue, the Rev. Douglas preached the night, "religion warmly greeting the new pastor, the bishop was given about $700 for his African work. He says he will collect $0.800 before leaving for West Africa." B. DuBois delivered the principal address at a largely attended meeting held here Sunday in the interest of the "Go-to-college and good high school" campaign carried on in all parts of the country by the "Alpha Phi Alpha, a Greek letter fraternity. He will be made to give the children of the race a higher education." Bishops M. W. Clair and W. Sampieri Brooks were honored with the degree of doctor of arts at the commencement of Morgan College on Thursday of his day. Washington, D. C.—The Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church, is spending a few days resting up. Under the leadership of Dr. Rivers, the Berean Church has just completed the payment of an $8,000 indebtedness. Prof. and Mrs. Roy W. Tibbs entertained the bereive Chus of Howard University Tuesday evening June 1. The Howard University Glee Club appeared in concert at the Israel C. M. E. Church. A large and appreciative audience attended the students of Miss Estelle Pinkney gave a class rehearsal in Miss Pinkney's studio, Howard Conservatory of music. Washington, D. C.—Newspaper print and respondents in this city have perfected the organization of a local public association to be affiliated with the national Negro Press Association; inmates elected are J. Finley Wilson of the Washington Eagle, president, Charles L. James, Jr., first vice president; Isaac B. Cohen, vice president; Jeanette Carrier Carter vice president; Edward Lawson, secretary; Eudora Sugwar, treasurer; John Wine, executive arm. A pageant and dantain was given at Dunbar Civic Centre under the auspices of the 'Parent-Teachers' Association. Member on the occasion was reminiscent of the fourth quarterly meeting. The fourth quarterly meeting Washington Elementary. Teacher's Union was held on Tuesday. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, president; A. P. Prentice vice president; Miss C. C. Thomas treasurer; Miss J. L. Dandridge, vice treasurer. Commencement exercises for the Fulhamshus University was held in John Wesley A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening. June 8. Judge Robert H. Terrell has gone to Talahassee, FL., where he delivered the commencement address. On Sunday addressed the citizens of Tampa, FL. under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The Rev. M. W. Clair, pastor for seventeen years of Asbury M. E. Church of this city, recently ordained a bishop of the local church on an adjacent sermon to a well failed church on Sunday morning. Commencement week exercises at Howard University began with the baccalaureate sermon by President J. Starling, p. m.; Monday, field day exercises conducted by Class 1920; Tuesday, senior class picnic; President and Mrs. Durkee at home to the Class of 1920 from 8 to 10 p. m.; Wednesday, senior class Thursday, class day, at night, theology class, at 8 p. m.; meeting general Alumni Association at 8 P. m.; Friday, commencement day by Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, Thomas Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4:30 P. M. and conferring of degrees by classes, alumni reception to graduates at 8:30 P. M. graduating class at Howard University held in the Andrew Ranking shaped the vested choir rendered "Galla" and Mrs. Mary Thomas and Frank Harrison rendered the duet "Christ in Linden." Eugene Love, teacher in Morgan College, gifted literature, spent the week in Washington. Mrs. C. H. Parrish spent several days in the city attending the tristate board meeting of the Nai naal Training school for girls of which Mass Nannie Broughs is president, and also attending the graduation of her son C. H. Parrish, Jr. of Howard University, and also attending visiting her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Wm J. Howard, a 100 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Mrs. Fuller, of New Haven, has been visiting her son and daughter students at Howard University, Walter Follard, Senior, at Howard has been called home on account of the death of her son, Walter Follard, the Mauns of the city have given in a tremendous drive for sufficient funds to erect a building at the center of 10th and U. streets, N. W. Dr. L. E Walker, assistant to Dr. L. W. Morse, drugstrict is out after a ill illness. Dr. L. J. Morse suffered an automobile accident about seven miles from Washington a few days ago. The Rosco which Dr. Morse was driving is considerable damaged. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H., Mrs. William Hector of Borton was a visitor to the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mallory of Evert, Mass, spent the holidays in this, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tillman. The Miller and Arthur N. Spent the holiday with their family, Presidence, R. I. The Misses Ruth, Willelma Gustava Allen arrived home last day from the National Training School, Washington, D. C., to spend the entire vacation. Ernest R. Lec was a business officer to Newburyport last for the first time. He was known designer for Boston, Mass, has taken residence here and opened parlor at 101 L. St. Walter L. Carson spent a few days in this city last week. Haywood Burton, the only member of the Portsmouth charter of Commerce, has been appointed for new position for the city of Portsmouth. One of the leading social event of the season was the first annual reception of the J. R. N. Bible class of the People's Baptist Church, held last Thursday evening in the center of the church. There was a large attendance and a brilliant display of evening attire. The young twins of the children of the late Monday evening by Mrs. C. J. Gilbert at her home in Baltimore, cree Betsy W. D. Mennah, Saher Street, New Hospital for your surgery New Jersey In The Realm of Music By Leslie H. White The forthcoming annual National Association of Womenarians to be held in London on August 1 to 3, promises to be a most interesting event, and is evidenced a growing interest in the association, shown by the number of inquiries accompanying models operated and the number for membership. Local bodies are being organized in various cities, all of which purpose to delegate to the meeting of the national body. One of the most seriously oppressed is the Coleridge-Taylor Association of Boston, and the spirit of its officers includes parts of the race's most distinguished membership. Clarence Cameron White is president. Mrs. Maud Cundy Here, late vice-president; Granville Stewart, 2nd vice-president; Dawn Rone Hutchens, treasurer; Mary Care Morris, chairman, and Chester A. Smith, secretary of the publicity committee. This body was organized in April and its membership has gradually increased, finding room for growth among the number of students of music who are to be found in the library. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Sunday afternoons or 4 o'clock in the Robert Gould Shaw House. The New York local, including in its membership such sterling musicians as David L. Martin, Aldama Jackson, Sudley Woodward, Minne Brown, Dasiy Tapley, Deacon Johnson, and a host too numerous to mention, is holding its meetings regularly on the evenings of the first Sunday in each month at the West 15th Street Y. M. C. A. building, the sessions being called at 10 o'clock to permit the members who are connected with church choirs to attend after the evening services are concluded. One of the matters of interest to be considered this year is the question of an organ for the National Association. It is proposed by some of the officers, led, it is said, by President Henry L. Grant of Washington to found a publication independent of any of the existing musical journals, to which the national body will give its endorsement. I do not make the statement authoritatively, but it has been answered that the publication of this organ if not already begun, is imminent. Others oppose this move. I am in receipt of an article published in the National Baptist Union Forum at Nashville, in which H. P. P. Johnson, director of music for the National Baptist Publishing Board, and a member of the committee commissure of the National Association, of Negro Musicians a license his fellow board members in strong opposition to the proposed plan of President Grant. I am frank to say that all my information concerning this matter comes from reading Mr. Johnson's apology, and as it is an unalterable rule with me to take no side in a matter until acquainted with both sides, it is not my purpose to express an opinion. Mr. Johnson presents a strong case, however, and refers to the work done by a number of the same publications, not only the musical norms, but others as well, including The Crisis, the Daughter, with Mrs. Nora Douglas Bissell, the Freed Air, with Mine. Mother Bissell, Johnson, and The New York I talked with one of the leading members of the national body, a New Yorker, who has given many years to the profession of music and he took the position Mr. Johnson's propaganda was in very good taste, however well loved his position might be. In other words, this gentleman was invited to the opinion that the matter was not one for airing in the column of the press before the members of the association had a chance to consider it in a meeting of the membership. I am interested in the outcome of the matter and will attention to it later on. An interesting program of sacred music will be given on Sunday evening, June 12, in the choir of Concord Baptist Church, Adelphi street, Brooklyn, of Mrs. Daisy Tapley is the organist and director. The program will be given on Wednesday, and the public is extended a moral invitation to be present. One of the most interesting things I've encountered in the series of short biographical sketches of our young Negro musicians which I have, Nora Douglas Hunt, been running in her choral notation in the Defender, and the first event was a sketch of Merville Clement of Brooklyn, composer, conductor, organist and singer, and one of the most accomplished musicians, all of the above, but of those United States without regard to race. It is in the image of the American Guild of Organists and this is some considerable work of distinction. Another thoughtful work is the history of Kemper Music, a formerly of Chicago, but the first work by this name has little trace of its origin. THE WOMEN'S WASHINGTON Send Sir (honest) Sir (asian) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or better still, and 61 for us. Big Special Offer of 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one box of 5 ounces of 1000 pumpy (value $1.80). This used to possibly you had said to respecied to remove all something of them, this box and to date very 16 wide Golden Brown Ointment is all which I have to be regarding and fighting your work. The information of the price and the situation may change earlier. But I have also done opportunity, so please contact the address. Chicago, by Baldwin and Columbus, Ohio. The program will begin on closed her ticket, and will be now probably resul- tant. The band will record recuper- ation through for post concert worship, and the associated concert to be held in June & July has since been postponed during the past season, and thus the period of rest which now exists. William Baldwin, tour, of 1 Jefferson town, beginning on May 27 at the Chicago Opera House, and the Chicago Opera House on Broadway at the park. Baldwin, in a program in- cluding a number of Euro songs in addi- tion to Baldwin English and French con- gressions, Augusta Granville Dill was at the park, and members of the Broadway Ticketmaster audible. George L. Johnson, tenor, who appeared at St. James Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, in joint recital with T. Theodore Jubler; pianist, of Chicago, has returned to New York and resumed his duties with the "Guy's Wallace Association. Following their New York recital Missouri, Johnson and Taylor engaged in a joint tour which enthralled this country, covering the period from April 12 to May 16, with an anniversary which carried them through New Jersey, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia. They appeared with considerable success at Monochair, Palatine and Newark, N. J.; Washington, D. C.; Henderson, Charlotte and Asheville, N. C.; Knoxville and Bristol, Texas; Charleston, Institute and Clarkston, W. Va. From this last named point, Mr. Taylor entertained for Chicago and Mr. Johnson returned to New York. Masel Harrison in Washington. (From Reader's Age Agency) Washington, D. C.—Miss Hael Harriison, pianist of Chicago, was heard in radial in the Bainton Memorial Chapel of Howard University Friday. He was joined by the pianist Miss Harrison as perhaps the leading pianist of the race, according to competent critics. The program included the Chaconne by Boch-Basori; Nocturne on No. 2. by Chorin; Scherzo B Minor by Chipin; "Adekidze" by Beetle-Brown—Laart; and a number of compositions by florist including "At the Spring." "Will O' the Whip," value de concert on two melodies, Lafra and Parisian. All were played with abundant feeling and lustful technique. One of the compositions would have him writing in the program. Miss Harrison studied under the eminent composer Bosson, studied for several years in Germany, and has taught in America. Interstate Dental Association to Meet. Interstate Dental Association to Meet Greensphere, N. C. Dr. W. H. Wallace, secretary of the Interstate Dental Association, announces that arrangements have been perfected for the seventh annual convention to be held at the Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. A feature of this year's program will be two clinical lectures with demonstrations by Dr. Hermann Prinz, professor of materia medica and therapeutics of the University of Pennsylvania. NEW YORK AUSTRALIA SATURDAY; JUNE 14, 2020 ```markdown ``` Twelve new members were aged and they two were given the land of fellow- ship. Seven hundred people took compensation at the two services. The poor which offering amounted to tilll; regular offering $18.57; and the fellowship fund $2.55; making a total for the day of $15.28. The teachers are solving by their compensation that they want a new child. The pastor will preach next Sunday meeting and the Sunday School and the Memorial Circle will celebrate Child- rens Day in the evening. On Sunday, June 6, the morning and opening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by unusually large congregation. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks occupied the pulpit at the morning service and prescheduled a brilliant and thrilling session which will long be rehearsed by this church. After the session, turned out to welcome him home after an absence of several weeks. The auditorium was crowded to the almost capacity, even standing room, being at a premium. Dr. Brooks was a delegate to the general conference, which was held in Des Moines, Iowa. The text of the session was the 19th chapter of St. Luke, 10th verse: Theme—Salvation. In the evening, the Rev. A. Mulvey, the speaker and deliener, masterly answered Text—2nd Kings 16th chapter, 2nd verse. Theme—The hand of Power. The attendance of the Sunday School was large, as was the collection. A special musical and literary program was rendered, Mrs. McGrue and Mrs. Gillen in charge. The Epworth League service was largely attended. A musical and literary program was rendered, Mrs. Milfred Turner in charge. A large number of men of the Brotherhood Bible Class and engaged in a vigorous discussion of the day's lesson. During the day, several persons joined the church. At both services the choir under E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. St. James Presbyterian Church The new organist at St. James Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Estelle Robinson, delighted the large congregation with the talent she displayed in reorganizing the choir and rendering valuable aid to the tone of the services all day; two solos were given at the morning and evening services by Gro. Taylor and Percy L. Morris of Richmond, Va. One member joined the church and ten members were welcomed to the Lord's Supper at night. The Brotherhood gave a program at 4 p. m. led by E. C. Jordan. The pastor officiated on Thursday night at the beautiful wedding at which Allen B. Lynch and Miss Eileen Archer were the contracting parties. A special conference was held at the close of the morning service at which the thirty-five unit leaders of the Farewell Unit Movement arranged to put on a number of unique entertainments before the 4th of July. Dr. Hyder's lecture on. When to get married, the way to go. How to get married. Marriage for July 6, at 8:30 p. m. instead of July 5. Percival Hayley, president of the C. E. is taking the entire organization for an up-ing the Hudson to Tonghikeepk on Saturday. Elder Pride and his teachers will observe Children's Day next Sunday at 1 p. m. First Emmanuel Church Splendid and inspiring service were held on last Sunday at the First National Church. At the 11 o'clock service the Rev. J. S. Cooper of Gorham town J.L. I. preschel a wonderful service from Psalm 34 B "O taste and enjoy the Lord is good" and 1st Psalter 2.1. If so be ye have tasted that the Lord is excellent. The same remained excellent good, and all is well told by Fanny Bastien, many gave allowing testimonies. The Sunday School club had a large attendance, the opening exercises being attended by Miss Alice McKinney, assistant superintendent. The collection was very good; new scholars are joining every Sunday. Sept. Megan conducted the review of the lesson. At 2:30 p. m. on Sunday, June 13, the younger members of the choir will present a splendid program arranged by the organist, Mrs. S. C. Jackson. The members of the Bahai movement move into a meeting at 3. 30 P. M. The Literary Society met at 4:30 P. M. the program was organized by Mrs. N. Quinn, who presented some excellent numbers; Recording, Miss Parker; solo Miss. Misso; Corresponding, Miss S. Vernon; Miss. Mivian McGhee; remarks Rev. Deh of S. A.; solo Mr. Hamilton; remarks, Mr. Hill of Mississippi; remarks Ellia Fairlough Howard University; solo, Mr. Woods; remarks James Harrison; closing remarks Rev. Bolden At the 8 o'clock service Pastor Bolden preached an excellent sermon. The theme of his talk was, "The difference in worshipship the principles of religion and the person Jesus Christ," and that Jesus Christ will come again in person to establish His Kingdom. Rev. Magans assisted in the services. Rev. J. M. Miles of Winston-Salem, N. C. was present. He gave a short talk on his orphan asylum in that city and an after collection of $8.10 was given him for the same. Mrs. Cora Ellhoff president of the L. L. and H. Society, presented $7, to the church, proceeds from the dine nine, and $10 from June 13, the auxiliaries of the church will render their reports for the third quarter, and the older members of the Sunday School will present an elaborate program. Don't forget the play "Farm Folks" at the church Friday night, June 11. Alonzo Williams, the human mocking bird will appear in concert at the church on Monday night, June 21, assisted by Miss Eina Logwood, pianist. Mother Zion Church. Services at Mother Zion were largely attended last Sunday, Dr. Brown preached at both services. In the morning upon "Some Lessons from the Mountains and Little Hills" In the evening the annual sermon to the Calumni Cyclers Club. Fourteen people joined the church during the day. On Wednesday evening a special program will be requested by the J. C. Price Lyceum, music furnished by the Negro Choral Society, H. Lawrence Freeman, director. A mats meeting under the auspices of the G. U. O. O. F. will be held Thursday evening. Next Sunday marks the close of the conference year Baptism and the ceremony of the Lord's Supper at 3 P.M. In the evening sermon to the Mayflower Household of Ruth. The pastor, the delegate, Wm. O. Payne, and members of the Myssonary Society will leave Wednesday, June 16 for Poughkeepsie N. Y. to attend the annual conference. The Key, H. A. Roessens, of the City Missions Society, will fill the pulpit during the absence of the pastor. On Tuesday evening, June 12, the pastor's annual reception was held and was the usual grand affair. Many prominent clergymen and liturists were present. An excellent program was rendered, large and beautiful presentations were made and a sumpunct repast in the dining room of the chirch. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Plainfield, N. J. - Edward J. Ford, 830 Richmond street, who has been employed in New York City, prior to he accepting a temporary position with the Inter- national Motor Co. here spent the week- ening in the city. Edward Williams, 50 West 141st Street, New York. For your own landlord, no large annual parental rent required Our plan makes it easy for you. For par- ty members, call Keystone Enthusiastic Corp. Inc. 152 West 113rd Street, New York Tel. Morningstar 3223 BEAUTIFUL HOME Fine 12room house, all improvements, very large lot, 177444, section of Orang N. J. convenient to trains, tractors and date. Assing $1400. Law team. Must be seen to be appraised. FOOTER 123 Eunow Street Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 4355 For Sale to Southern Desirable Homes, Farms and most progress the little town. M facilities. Beautiful water from relations. Buildings erected. TERMS REASONABLE. CLEON W. Attorney For Sale to Southern Homeseekers Desirable Homes, Farms and Building Lots in the South's most progressive little town. Mild climate. Excellent school facilities. Beautiful water front. Most friendly inter-racial relations. Buildings erected. Opportunities unlimited. TERMS REASONABLE Attorney-at-Law P. O. Box 302 Progress of a Race Is Its Achievement The ownership of your own home is a step nition and independence. It is within your re- surable building lots and small farms at NE LANIS. Near the large industrial City of Ne New Jersey, 12 minutes' ride on trolley fro within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trea the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. 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 BRUENSWLICK HIGH-LEVEL, near large industrial buildings in New York, 12 miles north of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. SMALL FARMS Containing 8,000 sq. ft. good tillable soil $300 upwards. $25 Down $10 a month. We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale of wages, ches, libraries and amusements, where you are well. Send for free illustrated booklet showing me for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED TITLE COMPANY THE N. T. HEGEMAN O. BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH ST. New Brunswick Office 119 Abbey St.—Corner George We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale of wages. Schools, colleges, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach Send for free illustrated booklet showing modern homes built by us for and occupied by race people. Act as once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY P. O. Box 302 ```markdown ``` occurred from Ohio here but is now in Pollenburg, N. Y., was a week-old guest of the state, Mrs. Lein Alston, 23 Flintwood grounds. M. W. Bounty of Augustine, Ga., on his way to the Chicago Republican Convention was a week and week guest of Mr. and Mrs. Government and Mr. and Mrs. Cow, North avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Worst 50 street, were last week's guests of relatives and friends in Providence R. I. and Boston Mass. The funeral of little Arthur Lee, West 60 street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Lee, was held at their home Friday, June 4th at 2:00 P. M. The RKVA, D. J.ames, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, delivered a feeling sermon. The deceased Cradle Roll member of said church. Mary Robbins of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a week-end visitor of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Cottage place, Mrs. Ella Waskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, East 42d street, was taken to the hospital last week seriously ill. At this writing she is resting comfortably. Mrs. Martha Hooper, Second place, spent Sunday, May 30th, as the guest of Mrs. Clara Hubbington in Tremont, N. J. C. H. Harvey, now at Hert Springs, Va., is expected home by his mother, Mrs. John Cotes, East 4th street, in a few days. Mrs. A. Shipley Richmond is on a visit with her daughter and family, Mrs. Benjamina in Alkotown party to Mrs. Prairie on Tuesday evening, June 1st, was tended at the time of Mrs. Geo. Garner in Richmond street. Quite a member of her friends were present and enjoyed music and a delicious collation. Melvin Halary in Richmond street, was taken seriously ill Wednesday, June 2d. He is much improved. Miss Pearl Jones, who saw to it that her decreased grandmother, Mrs. Hubla Jones, was laid to rest so beautifully, is highly commended by the people of Palinfield. Mrs Gertrude Chapman in Richmond street, has been very sick for the past week but is improving. Miss Lucy Banks of Scottsville, Va., is here on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wen, Jer. Jr., Webster place. Miss Elenor Oliver of Winwood, Pa. is here on a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. M. Fields, Webster place. Wm. Drumwright and Fletcher Jones of Baltimore, Md., were holiday guests on Decoration Day of Miss Martha Ford, Bridget Streeter. Bob Stevenov (99) East 3rd street, gave a lawn party entertainment de Decoration Day to guests from New York, Kentucky, Philadelphia, Newark, Westfield and Plainfield, Games, singing, dancing and an elaborate collation met the ap- The East India Hair Grower Will Produce a full Growth of Hair; will also Browse the Shrinath, Srinath, and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Ic- ching, Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East Indus Hair Growth. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and care the skin, helping, nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silly. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The pear brown remedy for Heavy and I'm Black Eyebrows also restores hair. Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL: 100 10: Extrs for Postage S D LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, OW. AGENTS OUTFIT Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1-Face Grage and Direction for Sting, $2.00, JK Extra for Postage Eern Homeseekers and Building Lots in the South's Wild climate. Excellent school ent. Most friendly inter-racial Opportunities unlimited. BROWN at-Law Price Is Judged By movements. is a step forward and leads to recog- nize your reach. We are offering ale- ments at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH- city of New Brunswick. The Hub of holley from heart of the City, and beth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on G LOTS and up $5 monthly OWN FARMS Elizabeth City, N. C. pursued of all present, who captured themselves to their hearts accustomed. The colorful harbor was tied, whist and flare. *Walter Read of New York, was a week-and-great of his master and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cary, Phinney avenue,* *J. T. King of Dumfries Va., is here visiting her husband and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bentow, East 3rd street.* The State Grand Lodge of Gond Samaritans held its annual session at Mount Olive Baptist Church on June 1st, 2013, and 2nd. Reports are that they had one of the most harmonious sessions held for many a day. Senator Wm. N. Runyon delivered the welcome address Tuesday evening, June 1st, with enclosure and a speech by Right Worthy State Grand Chief George Emery of Atlantic City was elected again for the eleventh successive time. Two Plainfield members were elected to grand officers in the person of J. Lacey, district deputy, and Filipi Piedra, state grand conductor. Mrs. Alice Epps, national grand past presiding daughter of New York State Grand Lodge, was a welcome visitor during the session on Wednesday evening. June 1st, Mr. Morris, man grand past presiding daughter of Mount Olive Samaritans, Mr. N. J., with eighteen children of the home, unassigned a well-granted audience. She had the fanciest tiny dart that carried the audience to five minutes deafening cheers. Charlie Peterson of Berckman street. Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING TO YOUR HAIR Beautify Make It Glistening— With Hair Flow Your Shoe Herolin Pomade Hair Does This for You Q Than Any Other If your hair is unmanageable, or falling then a little Herolin what your hair and scalp need. factory results are obtained by u itching scalp and dandruff, giving shinning, beautiful hair; makes Attractive, Beautiful Herolin Pomade Hair Dressin Highly perfumed. Try it. LAR FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Co will send 4 large cans of Hero and one box Herolin Brite Sk your skin. Also heals pimples, li tions. Agents wanted. Ask for Herolin Medicine C Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and gentle-making remedy Set palettes the rope will gives the hair l accent, texture and other skin troubles. It pre- HAIR VIM Beautify Your Hair It Glistening—Silky—Long With Hair Flowing All Over Your Shoulders Herolin Pomade Hair Dress This for You Quicker and Than Any Other Preparation hair is unmanageable, kinky, early, splits then a little Herolin Pomade Hair Dress hair and scalp need. It is wonderful whi ults are obtained by using Herolin. It a pile and dandruff, giving you a head of k beautiful hair; makes you look love, Beautiful and Sought- Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or fumed. Try it. LARGE CAN SENT BY ENTS (Stampa or Coin), or send us $1.00 large cana of Herolin Pomade Hair box Herolin Brite Skin Ointment for b Alco heals pimples, liver spots and all al ents wanted. Ask for particulars. In Medicine Co., Atlanta, Vim Goes Over the Surgical and antimicrobial routine—Herolin Hair Vim Pro- pice will gives the hair life-gloss and electricity. Ear skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and t HAIR VIM POMADE Apply HEROIN POMADE-HARVESTON to Squire in AIR Beautify Your Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Does This for You Quicker and Better Than Any Other Preparation If your hair is unmanageable, kinky, early, split, brittle or falling then a little Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is what your hair and scalp need. It is wonderful what satisfactory results are obtained by using Herolin. It also stops itching scalp and dandruff, giving you a head of long, soft, shinning, beautiful hair; makes you look Attractive, Beautiful and Sought-After Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Try it. LARGE CAN SENT BY MAIL FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Coin), or send us $1.00 and we will send 4 large cans of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and one box Herolin Brite Skin Ointment for bleaching your skin. Also heals pampers, liver spots and all skin eruptions. Agents wanted. Ask for particulars. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and outstanding routine—Banana Blair Vim Products Simplifies the routine and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. Removes hardwr curea, tenter and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning grip. HAIR VIM POMADE —18— A GROVER—BRILLIANTINE AND DRESSING ALL IN ONE. Branch Bed. Berted Bug Stores. Hair Vim Pomed Hair Vim Tonic Hair Vim Soap Beauty Vim Cream Air Vim Chemical Co. I Street, N. W. Washington PROVE YOUR LOOK Bear Your Best at All T Hair Vim Chen 1234 You Street, N. W. IMPROVE YO Appear Your Be IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Appear Your Best at All Times You can do this by having long, soft, smooth, silky hair. HEROLIN POWER HAIR BRANDING I warranted that you would not cut the black hair, nor best cropped hair that grows. For men, wash with shampoo long. No hair iron required. No shampoo needed. No iron required. Dressing the hair your haircut. Reads and I have a haircut. No shampoo or iron required. You Can Have Hair Like This New York Branch Biding Opened. Agents Wanted On Sale All Drug Stores. when a smile that won't come of the days, grazed by the stork leaving a bounty in her hay last week, born at the Mukilimber Hospital. Bill Daniels, after a two months' stay out West, stopped by Columbus, Ohio and accompanied Less Kingland home grazing here Saturday, June 16th. Bill Daniels, optional recording secretary of the New England Baptist Sunday School, attended the Mount Olive School and will attend the session to be held in Baltimore, Mr. on June 15th. The Rev. Miki spoke at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday morning, June 16th, and the Rev. Mohamed national missionary of the foreign mission, spoke at Mount Olive. Both are converted Mohammed. The Rev. E. W. Roberts preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning, June 16th, at the close of which three persons came forward and cast their lot with old Shilo Baptist Church. His Night, 607 West 9th street, is still confined to the church. She is about the same at she has been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lyles and sister of 34 Rockview avenue are leaving here June 11th to summer at Avon. Mrs. Jessie May Bailey, South Second street is still very sick in the hospital, awaiting an operation. FOR SALE - House with 11 rooms, 334- 336 East 4th street; partly improved; three-eight hundred dollars; twenty-five hundred mortgage; easy terms. Apply to us. Your Hair Silky—Long—Soft Swing All Over Shoulders Dressing Quicker and Better Preparation kinky, snarly, split, brittle Pomade Hair Dressing is It is wonderful what arti- sising Herolin. It also stops you a head of long, soft, you look and Sought-After ing is not sticky or gummy. BE CAN SENT BY MAIL (n), or send us $1.00 and we sink Pomade Hair Dressing in Ointment for bleaching over spots and all skin erup- particulars. O., Atlanta, Ga. Over the Top Bausette Hair Wax Products —groom and electrify. Removes hardwr, ants falling of hair and its turning gray. POMADE Vim Formed Vim Tonic Vim Soap Vim Cream $25c Each nical Co. Inc. Washington, D. C. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Masonic Midnight Revue Best Staged In Harlem HARLEM certainly is getting the "midnight show" habit. This was strikingly exemplified Wednesday evening of last week at the midnight revue staged at the Lafayette Theatre by the Temple Club of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F. & A. M. It was the most successful entertainment of its kind ever given up town. The high caliber of acts put everybody in a gracious mood. Bert Williams in one instance laughed so heartily that he found it necessary to make a hasty exit from a side door. Police Officers Battle and Green, in citizen's clothes, applauded at times with such fervor that they inquired of "Tip" Harris if they were keeping within the law. There was not a weak number on the bill. Singles, doubles and quartets all made big hits. The program was opened by the orchestra under the direction of Tracey Cooper playing an inspiring overture. Then the real fireworks were started by the Memphis Blues Band, under the direction of W. C. Handy, featuring Fred Bryant at the piano and "Jazzbo" Taylor on the drums. The most mournful of blues were played by Handy and his associates, and of course, encores were necessary. Tony Donovan in his well known female impersonations followed, and then came Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Pinkard, with the latter at the piano, in some of his latest compositions. The Palm Beach Quartet, consisting of Eddie Gray, Arthur D. Porter, Richard M. Cooper and "Bass" Foster, late of the Three Showers Company, injected quite a bit of comedy as well as melody. Tom Fletcher proved that he is some single entertainer by making one of the biggest hits of the evening (rather morning) in monolog and song, and the Creele Serenaders—"Brown" Desverney, Sonny Johns, Lincoln Conway and Clarence Conway—demonstrated that they can, win their way as entertainers any time and any place. By this time the track was getting very fast, to indulge in the vernacular of the turf. But what cared little Florence Parham, who is destined to be another Aida Overton Walker. This youthful song and dance artist, who appears with Nora Bayes, brought down the house. Very clever is little Florence. Wilbur Sweatman claims the distinction of being the king of jazz clarionetists. He was accompanied to Harlent earlier in the evening by several shocking agents from down town, so Wilbur knew he had to exert himself quite a bit to shine in the timelight, and so he did. Assisted by Bobby Lee at the piano and Herbert King on traps, he made a record during the performance for encores. Chappelle and Stennette, who are more and more attracting the favorable attention of the public as singers, worked as if they were doing a trout for the big time. As usual their performance was suggestive of class and they warbled straight to the hearts of the audience. Coming on alone at this juncture might have dismayed some performers, but not so with "Jim" Burris, a big Harlem favorite who sang several humorous songs and made the audience forget that it was nearing 3 a.m. Charlie Woody and Estelle Cash, who have appearing with big success with the musical shows put out by the Quality Amusement Corporation, soon learned that there was plenty of applause left for them, as did C. Luckeyth Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, the former tickling the ivories as only "Lucky" can, and the latter ren- HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PUSHBET LONGBACKS IN 498 W. 36th St., N. Y. Cty. dering numbers from "Baby Blues." The bill was brought to a close by Eddie Rector, soit shoe dancer extraordinary, who was forced to take an encore as the hands of the clock registered 3:15 a. m. Joe Grey was master of ceremonies and Jesse A. Shipp, Sr., officiated as stage manager, assisted by Frank T. Price. Winifred P. Carr was secretary of the committee and gave "Charlie" Thorpe valuable assistance. The midnight revue was given by the Temple Club of Hiram Lodge largely for the entertainment of those in attendance at the Diamond Jubilee Celebration of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the State of New York and friends. The net proceeds will be applied to the fund being raised to build a Masonic temple. Many appearing on the bill are members of the Masonic fraternity and all voluntarily offered their services. After the show a luncheon was served to the participants at Thorpe's Cafe, which was prepared by James Glenn, 106, West 135th street. GOOD BILL AT THE LAFAYETTE THIS WEEK Vandeville and emotion pictures once more hold forth at the Lafayette Theatre, and there is much to speak complimentary of relative to this week's bill. No one can complain of variety. The feature picture the first half of the week, "Dollar for Dollar," was the best film production shown at the theatre since the inauguration of its new policy. The Four Dancing Demons stepped the ball the first half, and their ability as dancers is well known to the public in prairie. Boyle & Boyle have a turn in which acrobat, specialist, singing, comedy and dancing are featured, and they play. Turio Castello has put together a good single. Carlos Circus is an animal act to please both young and old, while Fay & Thomas and Francis & Love are in keeping with the culture of the other acts. The feature photo play the last half is "Rio Grande." Mice Jowes in the big film production "The Sporting Duchess," will be shown for the first three days next week. It might truly be called the only racing film so far produced. "The Courage of Marge O'Doone" will be the feature photoplay the second half. It is considered a bigger prince than "At the River's Land" or "The Silver Horde." The scenes are laid in the great northwest amid primitive men-wild beasts, snow clad mountains and beautiful courageous women. The story is grand, imposing, picturesque. THE LINCOLN THEATRE (BY MORGAN) The bill at the Lincoln Theatre for the first half of the week of June seventh, showed decided improvement over recent programs. Apparently the Lincoln management realizes that better brand of vandeville is not only more desirable but more profitable. For though better vandeville may add substantially to the management's costs, in the long run good vandeville will maintain the management's net profits and eventually increase them by the attraction of a larger and more attractive public. Of the face-sawble acts presented three, at least showed some distinction: Hilarity Brothers appeared in an unusually good comedy, sketch, Cooper and Lare. Black face dancers and singers can have it sard to their credit tags, an black face comedians they stared clear of knuckle about comedy and tissue humor. Conner and Friend did some rather good dancing and put over it in songs with telling effect. The other two acts The Dennettis, magicians, and Conner and Dell. Irish comedians—were interesting, but not up to apportionment. The Lincoln kept to its policy of presenting consistently good film dramas. The feature picture, "The Dead Line," a Fox production with George Walsh, told a stirring story of feud, moonshine, and love in the mountains of Tennessee. Two comedy films, a Century and a Lyons Morgan, followed. Nazimova is now appearing at the Lincoln in "The Heart of a Child." It is claimed by the producers of this picture that this clever little film star has never appeared in a picture in which she has shown to better advantage. Other good pictures and a strong vaudeville bill sumptify the program for remainder of the week. The Putnam, Brooklyn, next week will have "The Children of the Sun" Co. There is a well developed plot, and a general consistency and a reason for everything. The dialogue is bright, funny, the situations unusual, while the fun is of a quality that does not require any hard thinking to appreciate. Salem Tutt, Whitnes and J. Homer Tutt have been entrusted with the leading comedy roles, and are aptly assisted by Emma Jackson, Carrie King, Grace Howell, Edna Gibbs, Virginia Wheeler, Ed Tolliver, Nate Cash, Alex White, and the famous bronze chorus that has the ability for singing and dancing. Women's League in Midnight Gambol. Mine, Pauline Dempsey, president of the Roosevelt Women's Republican League, has begun preparations for a Monster Midnight Gambol, which will be held June 30, at the Ladysgate Theatre. The Gambol will be given in celebration of the anniversary of the incorporation of the League. State have THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1999 QUALITY THEATRES THE LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE & 118 STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 118 WITH ALICE JOYCE AND AN ALL STAR CAST A REAL OUT AND OUT RACING PLAY WITH A STIRRING PLOT OF DRAMATIC ACTION Thursday -- Friday -- Saturday -- Sunday THE SPECIAL FEATURE PHOTO CREATION A Story of the great North West amid primitive men, snow clad Mountains and courageous women. A hermic human photo play with wonderful plot, plus a screaming comedy and other novelties COMBINED WITH FIRST CLASS QUALITY VAUDEVILLE OF STANDARD ACTS CHANGED TWICE WEEKLY COME ANY TIME SEE A SHOW WORTH WHILE already been taken to secure some of the most noted talent to appear at this rare and novel entertainment. The program will be announced later. On Wednesday evening, June 9, the League held its regular monthly meeting at Headquarters. The League will commence a membership drive on Thursday, June 10, at Headquarters, 173 West 131st street. The clubrooms will be open daily, afternoons at 3 and evenings. All regular Republican women are invited to join. ROUTE OF ACTS By BOB SLATER. Johnson & Parson, Loew's Avenue B. Moore & Fields, Loew's, London, Ont. Clarence Dotson, Keith, Portland, Me. Bill Robinson, Orpheum, Vancouver, B. C. Cook & Smith, Proctor's, Yonkers, N. Y. Williams & Taylor, Palace, Rockford, Ill. Brooks & George, Palace, Rockford, Ill. Clifford's Four, Metropolitan Brooklyn. White & Bradford, Strand, Hoboken, N. J. Minus & Bryant, Loew's, Montreal, Can. Tennessee Ten, Columbia Theatre, New York. Bob Williams, Keith, Royal, New York. Cooper & Lane, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Old Time Darkies, Orpheum St. Paul, Minn. Tabor and Green, Temple Theatre, Detroit. Moss & Frye, Dominion Theatre, Ottawa, Can. Robinson & Parquette, Metropolitan Brooklyn. Harrington & Mills, Fox Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Corners & Friend, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Miller & Lyles, Opera House, St. John, N. S. Sandy Burns and company, Standard, Philadelphia. Martin & Walker Stock Company, Lincoln, Baltimore. Smart Set Co., Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Hunter Randall & Senorita, Casino, San Francisco, Cal. AN OLD TIME BAR OVER-ALL AND GRE Manhattan Casino The Sporting World From All Angles E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER (Continued from First Page) Second helpings were compulsory and third refills were urged. Friday the Big Day. Luckily for those at the banquet, the proceedings of the closing day, Friday, June 4th, did not begin till 2 P. M., for those who had listened to the entreaties of their hosts of the night before, had overeaten and would hardly have been able to have gotten out earlier. Friday's activities began with a monster parade starting from 110th street and Seventh avenue. Some idea can be gotten as to the size of the parade from the statement that the line of paraders extended from 110th to 121st street. Many hands of music had been hired and Ivanhoe Commandery was conspicuous among the uniformed lot, as it escorted the Grand Lodge. Practically all of the ladies in the crowd were converged in automobiles. Huge sightseeing cars were also in the line. In fact all motor vehicles in the vicinity were hired and extra ones were at a premium. The parade continued up Seventh avenue to 143rd street thence to Leinox avenue and down to 135th street where it disbanded. Ball and Exhibition No event during the whole week of festivities was more warmly received than the ball on Friday evening. The New York men realized that this was the final number on their program and they bent every effort to make it a success. T.H. Ack's special representative tells of the affair in the following words: "I walked into Manhattan Casino Friday night and the host person to greet me and extend a hearty welcome was Sydney Davis. I had not rid myself of Sydney's warm grasp, when I received a friendly daemon on the back and there was Amon Pollard. Upon entering the inner enclosure of the hall I was confronted by so happy a crowd of merry makers as ever I have seen enjoying themselves to tuneful jazz music supplied by a willing orchestra. Among the group of dancers was a short figure who kept the orchestra busy by allowing energetically on a whistle whenever the musicians made their breathing spells between numbers too long. Upon approaching the gentleman with the whistle to get his name, I was surprised to find I knew him too. He was E. S. Conyers, erstwhile post office clerk and club man. I had not gotten to Conyers before I was confronted by Mr. and Mrs. William Harleston; then Mrs. Lottie Wade, Glenn, the 135th Street Restaurant man, George Capers of basket ball fame, Henry Walker of Greenwich, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. George B. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mitchell, Miss Lottie Grant and a host of others. I noticed that all of these people were some sort of little badges and looked at me suspiciously. I could not understand the inscription on the badges, nor could I understand their suspicious gaze. "The gallant Ivanhoe Commander." FULTON STREET AND GRAND AVENUE. BROOKLYN TELEPHONE PROSPECT 7424 America's Greatest Colored Show-"Bar None" The Show That Stood the Test Headed by the Foremost Comedians Salem Tutt Whitney & J. Homer Tutt Presenting Their Latest Musical Comedy Success "THE CHILDREN OF THE SUN" Clean-Classy-Clever-Historical Elaborate Scenic Effects---Beautiful Costuming. Everything New and Original. THE BEST, is only apparent by CONTRAST, therefore "THE SMARTER SET" invites comparison with all OTHER SHOWS, with a full knowledge of what "THE SMARTER SET" is capable of, as it has nothing to fear from all honest comparison on any basis pride of all New York, took the floor at 2 A. M. led by T. A. Richards and went through a few of its maneuvers. The Commandery was reviewed by the high men in Masonry, of this state, including John C. Seville, Wm. Hill, Rob C. Tolliver, Wm. e. Smith, H. Q. Williams, Alexander Fuller and the daddy of them all, Most Worshipful Grand Master Eugene S. Plummer. Exhibition Drill. "Prizes to the extent of four hundred and fifty dollars had been offered to visiting commanderies for competitive drills. Two hundred dollars was offered to the commandery adjudged best; one hundred and fifty to that adjudged second "best; and seventy-five dollars to the third. The only-out of town commandery to put in an appearance was Union Commandery, No. 1, 1 of Philadelphia. The Philadelphiaians were thus entitled to first prize without contest but after being fittingly introduced, their leader, Capt. P. H. Edwards, volunteered to have his charges give an exhibition drill. The Union Commandery then went through its many maneuvers which lasted just twenty-eight minutes, ending up in double quick time. They were then brought up in front of the review stand by Capt. Edwards where they were presented with the $20 price. The wonderful drilling done by these men displayed careful training received from their leader who is ally assisted by Lieutenant Henry Pierer and James Thomas and Sergeant Crosson; and Treadwas. "Interweaving these men in their dressing room I learned the significance of the little badges worn by all my friends and also by the Philadelphiaans. I also learned the meaning of the many inquisitive gazes I had received during the evening. The badges were Maconic emblems and my many friends had been inquiring by assing with their eyes if I were a brother. "Good friends though they are, I was glad that I had not asked Days, Conyers, Bill Harleston, or any of the others for one of the dainty emblems. I will now answer their unspoken questions by saying, No, I am not a Macon now, but I soon will be—if I use." ST. C. SHOW PRODUCES CLEVER PERFORMERS Before a well filled house the St Christopher Club presented a well prepared vaudevill show in the basement of St. Phillins Church last Friday evening. Amateur performers gave most of the program but there were a few who ended up the night's pleasure who are in the habit of pulling down big pay for their services. The artist performers were Heineman E. Foster who got over "Angeline" in a manner which pleased and followed with steps that brought back memories Colonel P. H. EDWARDS. Commander of Union Commandery, No. 1 Knights Templars. of Philadelphia Pa., Winner of First Prize in Drill Contest at Diamond Jubilee Ball held at Manhattan-Casino, New York. LINCOLN THEATRE 15TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY "NAZIMOVA" The Incomparable "THE HEART OF A CHILD" A Living Romance That Will Reach the Heart of All Vaudeville Attractions Always Coming, the Broadway Sensation, "Don't Change Your Wife" of George Walker. The Versatile Four was next and consisted of real live young musicians led by Claude Austin. They scored heavily. Green and Steiber went fair but the two little Tyre sisters followed them and completely overshadowed them by the applause which they received for their fancy dancing and songs. Ernie (Cheese) Johnson capped the climax in back faced comedy. Ernie was the picture of Eddie Cantor so well was his makeup. His jokes were well received owing to their cleanliness and seeming originality. Said clever Ernie: I went for 20 job and the man came telling me. I'll give you just what you are worth. I just told him I could not work for that...everything is too high. Dave Watkins was another performer but did not go well owing to his failure to put his songs over with the preacher punch. What featured the whole evening's comedy was the appearance of Fat Jenkins and Johnify Capers in a little Apache act. The crowd seemed convulsed with laughter during this team's entire stay on the stage. A good round of applause was handed to them at the completion of their act. This ended the comedy of the evening and the amateurs gave way to more serious students of entertaining. Marion Lavantore who is Harlem's own Marvel Pickford rendered some pleasing popu- lar airs and scored big on her last number. "Daddy you've Been More Than A Mother To Me!" Paul Robeson and Bud Fisher both graduate collegians of national reputation, changed the whole atmosphere when they charmed the crowd with their songs. The rendition of this team's songs needs no comment. The crowd showed its knowledge or good music by applauding these singers to the echo. The last number on the program was the team of Cramer and Layton, two of the team of Creamer and Layton, two of these men are young, yet they have already grooved their names in the composers hall of fame by their wonderful compositions in syncopation. In appearing in their own compositions Cramer and Layton took the house by storm. They furnished a proper closet to a bill which sent all out of the building satisfied that they had received the worth of the price paid for a ticket. The money derived from the St. Christopher show is to be used to help define the expenses of their athletes to Amwerp, Belgium, for the Olympic games. ROUTE OF ACTS. Rollison & Jeffries, Empire, North Adams Mass., Plazza, Worcester, Mass. Howard & Craddock, Broadway, Springfield, Mass.; Emery, Providence, R. I. The Bacharach Giants finish fright double victories over the Boston Giants, Pittsburgh Stars, and the San Diego Coyotes at Philadelphia, in Atlanta City, next week in New York Saturday in induction, for their return games on Sunday with the Boston Giants. The Bronx team had accomplished on the Sunday before the wonderful fest of beating the Bacharach twins in one last, the very next day, which was Decoration Day, the Bacharach got back at Hegie Zimmerman's team by handing them a double doubling, last Sunday's attraction therefore to play the question of the importance of The crowd realised that last Sunday's modified of the two teams and despite the cloudy, hurricane weather was on hand to support it. Herakles were urging the squad when the Bathachrace warmed up to find Handy back in the amount of Comon's team. In the first came Zimmerman went tull and Frather in for the battery work while Capt Dick Redding and Cullen Rono were in command for the Bathachrace Johnny Pugh who set out for the Bathachrace popped out and proceeded to the Brompton pitcher and was thrown into the Brompton pitcher and was thrown into the Bathachrace therefore had failed to have a man teach first base in the initial run. Church led on at bat for the Bronx town and grounded a hot one to Rajendra in was thrown out at first; Hamson Church at bat and fanned; Cornwall up third, singled to right pit. Hume Zim was the fourth wedge advance to the plate and drove singled to right field but was base when Greenwood tried to tag hands on the mighty drive Zim took out. The Bronx team also beaded to score in their first time up at the crowd settled back to witness played game. In the very next morning the fans were arrived from their comfortable recircating positions and brought to their feet with baskets lattener began to work on the Bronx pitcher's delivery. Fielder Brown who came up first for the Batch-raced in a free pass: Handy loved Brown and was warmly applauded when he struck to the right. Handy hurried and ran up to the field, and raced for the first base. Check on second for Bronx found the easy grounder and threw wild to first and reached second safely. Meanwhile Brown had gone to third. Porter out to O'Brien the Bronx right fielder caught the fly and held Brown and Handy at their begin with a perfect inro to the plate. The Batch-raced in a urban center fielder saved the day when he batted both Bronx and Bade to reach home safely. No more runs were scored in that hitting for Ropi snuck out and Madero was caught trying to get down to second base. The Barachars scored two runs in the fourth inning, three in the fifth, one in the sixth and three in the seventh which made their goal 11 tallies. Meanwhile the Bronx Giants had been bad players due to the strong pitching of Duck Redding and the superb batting of the Barachars' unbeatable imbed. During an early inning of the first encounter Haines the Bronx short stop and outfielder the fastest man on the team and gotten spiked and was forced to leave the game. He was picked up by Haines the Barachars "Medicine Man" and was right for the second attempt of the afternoon. The Bronx Giants selected Schwartz first and few Fernbred second and bat, Cap Duk Redding ordered Treadwell and bank to posts of honor in defense of the Barachars. Both pitchers twirled in breath fashion for their respective team and for the first few innings no team either team reached first base. He camouflaged out what looked like a crowd in deep left far over the middle head. To the amusement of the crowd, Grunwald raced and made a night dive in the air bringing down Pugha's right hand with a one hand catch that was the sensation of the day. Grunwald was warm! applauded for this memorable by Bacharach as well as Bain rollers. The only person who appreciate the Bronx left field was a Bain who caught the catch. No more aggressiveness is shown in this inning for Marcelles Felix Hamer in center and Lundy unfounded. he fourth both teams tried to make their way. The Bachavachs up first, turning in the hat and this sensa- tion holder struck out for the third time during the day. Brown came up next and doubled. Hardy followed Brown a double to center but Hague tight. Brown going home with a per- form from deep center to the left. Hardy had reached third but left there for Madero drove to the second base and was thrown out making the third out for arachs. the Boxing Giants tried their rally in a frame. Two were out and Bisharach second baseman made his error of the day letting a danger on first. Zimmanovic on second, the usual attack with his hands down. He headed up for the Bisharach Giants tried to go to third a second later and was nailed by the bank's throw to Marseilles. With still timing sent Tredwell to the boxing and be reached first by a error Chicharito offended winning Tred to second Marseilles. Cuddled and Tredwell came back with the first and only score of the game by either side. The final score was 1-0 in favor of the Escheracha. Notes of the Game. The crowd was kept in good spirits before and during the game by the jazz jazz hand ever on Bronx Field. Some few, of the Bathirachas player came out of the duopot and stood around the musicians to hear their clarinet player warble the blues. Capt. Cannon Bail Dekr struck out the Lakers in his game Sunday. Nothing had not twirled more the ball before when two james were locked up against him on his trial in both games of a doubling. Sunday's game of Woodwolf victory this season. This youngster should be in for a big season if he will continue to take advice from the older players on the team. Big head and big screen are not contagious. Peter has started hitting—of host, here offering up a grapple that he continues. To properly appreciate his come back to the Minnesota, Mandy drove out three daughters, Judy. Jebby Pugh is just as fast and clever on the bench as ever and seems to be hitting the ball harder than ever. Jebby will have a hard time keeping the "rap" of being the fastest man on the team. If Mandy and Marselle imit his touch over their present gait. In the spring training, the Bronx Giants had two high-flying but bastard knocked a high foul behind the phone. Catcher Jank received run-it and he took on his back to reach the fast dropping sphere but the old ball never touched the ground. Yank received a round of applause and politely defied his cap. politically defined his cap. Imagine Carver Jamison's work was limited to eight sides Sundays. We would say all three sides for many favourable occasions were heard coming from the crowd about Jamison's work after he had showed that he was "there." We'd have say that if Caesar were wore he would be worth a million to the big league. Can an infield be found on any big league team more versatile than that of the Bancrofts, consisting of Pierce, Handy, Landy and Marseilles. Mahalo certainly goes up after them in center for Cameron's team. This Colon brought in four runs with his two doubles last Sunday. Heinie Zimmerman must be given credit for being a good sport. Furthermore Heinie has a wonderful team but is in need of one more good pitcher. Why won't the Lincoln Giants play the Bacharach Giants?: Dick Jesen, business manager of the Bacharach Giants, deserves credit for the wisdom he has given him a colored mug. He is taking into consideration the many colorful fans who croused his ball: park Sunday after Sunday. Next Sunday the Bronx Giants take on two hard games. Can the Bacharachs now take two from Teserau? All Harlem would like to see them try. THE LINCOLN GiANTS BY MORGAN Because of the recent addition to their twirling staff of Rile, a westerner with a rare combination of pitching and hitting powers, the Lincoln Giants would seem to have founded out a team that might make a strong bid for the local semi-pro championship. But granting that "Cyclone" J. Williams assistance also that Wiley will continue to hold up his end and that Thomas, Poles and Pettus will continue to play a consistent game, nevertheless the Giants will still have in their outfit a vital weakness, which, unless it is shortly eliminated, will put a big crimp in their championship possibilities. The Lincoln's weakness does not lie in their offensive. The team is essentially a batting aggregation. Thomas and Wiley can swing a brief war-cruel, and Pole Mengin and Johnson can use the stick dependably and Rile is no mean son of awaits. The Giants show up well as an offensive machine. Yet, in spite of their hit power in spite of their well-fall cut outfield in spite of William, and Wiley and Rile, the Giants have two volubly spots in their infield, which are very likely to shatter Mr. Keenan's championship aspirations. Shortstop and second base are two yawning hole-holes in the Lincoln's defense. Munro can never be depended upon for a steady, same act; a middle sock and Norman are short alternates between the highest kind of bush fumbling. With such sloppy infielding, an otherwise strong team is rendered practically helpless. The infield is a baseball team's most vital department. A team can go fairly successfully through a season with itself, ooze pitches provided there is an air-tight outfield and infield backyard up. The infield must be strong, because the team and second-base team more putouts to make all the rest of the players, put together. But with Munro's jungling and with Norman's graceful but costly fumbling, the Lincoln's present a blundering tone of infield defense that practically nullifies the good work of the rest of the team. Mr. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giraffe, directly responsible for the training in. In Culver now with a Canadian white team, he had a coercing short-stop and a reliable hitter. A few dollars more in salary could have kept Culver with the Lincoln's and could have insured them a more formidable infield. Mr. Keenan, however, preferred to keep his dollars. As a result, Culver is gone and the Giants' rickety infield which, with right calculations, will deny them any right to championship play. Perhaps it is Mr. Culver's ability to hew to the life of the economy; but before this season is ended he will discover that the wisdom that saved him a penny will prove to be a folly that will cost him many dollars and much prestige. Homestead Giants Open Season. Hot Springs, Va. - With over 1,000 authentic fans, crowding the grand stand at Recreation Park, the Homestead Giants had their opening games of the season. The Giants broke even with the Charlestonville Tigers. The opening game was a pitcher's battle to the 8th inning, each team making one run in the 1st inning. A wild throw in the 9th gave the Tigers two runs, de- lapping the Giants, 4 to 2. The second game was a walk over for the Homestead Giants with Johnson in the box. The little spend cheap was invisible. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 MUSICIANS From Red Cap Win Two. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Penn Red Cap of New York took both ends of a batsender from the Madison Sox batting team, and the batsmen of the bats in the first game, winning by the scores of 14 to 6 and 6 to 5. Edwards, the big left fender, worked in the first, fanning ten batters and baking the Madison in the hollow of his ford, pitching for the Red Cap, won his own game by lying out a two-big- ger while the bats were loaded. The Prem boys made 19 hits in the first game. CINDER TRACK NOTES Junior Championships Sunday. A meeting of the Metropolitan Association, A.M.U. Junior Track and Field Championship Committee was held last Monday, returning to pass all clinics received and to complete arrangements for the conducting of the games on Sunday, June 15th. The games are to be held at the City College Stadium under the auspices of the Glencoe Athletic Club. Long List of Events. Eighteen events will be decided these games Sunday, thereby crowning eighteen Junior champions, making them ineligible to ever again take part in a district "Junior" Championship event. The winners will be eligible to compete in National Junior Championship events. Among the many athletes competing are to be a number of colored clubs, representative of many of the local clubs in the championship events, to hand up are given. The team that there are therefore display what they are able to do when on an equal footing with representatives from white clubs. Harlem Should Encourage. Again we are going to urge our athletes to take along their friends of the opposite sex—he they write, mother-the sweetheart. It has been proven that they are interesting spectators to races over the clinder path. Further than that, there are few of us who will not try to do a little better in our event if we know that "Slie" is looking at us. The Harlem public should crowd the huge stadium on the bill that calls for more spectators to adroitly be charged, but program will be sold and the money thereby gotten will be turned over to the Olympic Fund, mutre. Fito, an photographer will be on hand and will photograph all winning athletes and a number of the spectators for next week's issue. The games start at 12:20 sharp and continue till about 5 P.M. New York A. C. Games Saturday. Due to the steeds downpour of rain last Saturday, the games of the New York Athletic Club were postponed till this Saturday, June 12th. No event was run off, except the marathon, which had drawn a number of distance runners from out of town. It was either the case of these men being compelled to run in the rain or return to their home towns without racing at all. The majorities preferred to do the marathon, then the New York A.C. authorities, hence fifty-five left the 55th Street clubhouse in a downpour of cold rain. The track and event which were set back one week are to be run off Saturday afternoon. A good field of performers is expected despite less of many to the big event—the Junior Championship on the following day. With "Pete White in the West, athlete followers are eager to know who is now the most printer in the Nation, Champion, but not all the local talent? or has Weisger, Foster, Pendleton and a few others, improved beyond Morse-speed? A race bringing together the two best sprint men from Alpha, St. Christopher and Salem Creed would be worth going miles to see. Pete White Makes Good in the West. The huge wave of athletic enthusiasm that has come over the larger industrial plants is by no means confined to the East. Out in Akron, Q., the great rubber manufacturing centre, the employees of each of the large tire concerns have organized athletic teams. On Decoration Day the Akron Industrial Athletic Association staged one of the largest athletic meets held in the West this season. Several colored boys were on the different teams and all qualified themselves creditably. The Goodleigh Rubber Co. team won the meet by a margin of nine point, 59 to 58, through the stepping work of P. J. White, the former Salem-Crescent sprinter of this city, who is now in the employ of that firm. White won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and run on their mile relay team and finished his time with dashes well for his time with the 220. doing 101.5 for the 100, and 221.5 for the 220. On the first leg of the relay White brought in a load of 15 yards, which his team-mates were not able to hold. Other colored boys who won prizes in this meet were: Jefferson winner of the 2-mile run, and Simms, who took second in the 220-card hurdles. Lukeide Chikua Sunday Following the New York Athletic Club games postponed from last Saturday, the next meet of importance is the running of the Metropolitan Junior Championships, which will be contested at the stadium of the College of the City of New York on the hill west of Morningside Park and 135th street. All the local clubs have mastered their entire strength of Juniors and a great battle is promised for the championship banner. The St. Christopher, A. C. Salem-Crescent A. C. Morningside and Glencoe are the favorites of upper Harlem for the title, while the New Yorks and Paulists are the strongest contenders from lower Manhattan. St. Christopher should do well with Weisger and Dillard in the dishes, Granger and Sherman in the middle distance and her call for distance grinds. Her call for distance grinds. Salem has Vereseng and Aik for the sprints, Brumson for the 600 and mile, Thompson, Hawkins and Lauder for the jumps and Hunk Jones in the weights. The Alpha P. C.U. may cut into the points with Pendleton, Moorhead, Goode and Young as her best men. It is a safe bet that the entrants from the three college clubs will give a good account of themselves, no matter which club comes through with the most points. Shelburne Is Good. At the recent Dartmouth-Columbia dual meet, Shelburne, the Green College's colored star, was about to put the shot after winning the hundred, when the starter called him for the 220. Dropping the shot, he went to the mark, won the 220 and then came back and tossed the ball in 43.15 ft. 115 inches, for his third win on that day. After that Coach Harry Hillman told Shelburne he might call his day's work done for that afternoon. Mitchell Is 19th in Marathon In a down-pout of rain and over slippery pavements and muddy roads, the N. Y. A. C. marathon, which was considered the official tripout for Olympic candidates, was run on Saturday afternoon, June 5th. Starting at the N. Y. A. C. Clubhouse on 59th street the course lay over the streets of the east side leading to the N. Y. A. C. beautiful country club of the N. Y. A. C. on Travers Island, a distance of 20 miles. Hannah Kohlmainn of Finland was the winner in 2 hrs. 47 min. 49.25 secs. Three of the four colored engagents finished well up in front of the fifty first starters. The first of these was Cliff Mitchell, the sturdy little distance of the N. Y. A. Christopher who finished in the 2nd mile, being in ninth place. At this point the stiff pack began to tell him and four team passed him before the finish was held. The other two colored runners to finish were John Goil in 10th place and Frank Martin, who beat out H. Rosen, mattached, for the 12th position, Mitchell, coiff and Martin, also William Stokley, the only other colored entrant, were all representatives of the St. Christopher A. C. Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street, New York City DAVID J. MARTIN, Director Announces a Special Summer Course of Fight 60 Weeks for Teachers, Students and Supervisors; Beginning June 21, 1920. For further information, address DIRECTOR. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N.Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lawn, F. W. Shipman, Bounderham, 528 W. 136th St. Tel. Awd. 6010 Michelle, by his performances in the Boston Marathon, in which he captured eighth prize, and by Saturday's race, will doublebass be chained on the team of marathoners who will represent the U. S. at Antwerp, Belgium, where the 1920 Olympic games are to be held. The marathoners who host "Chid" on Saturday will not be eligible to represent the U. S., not being chirers, consequently Michelle will be rated about sixth on his performance. In singing the race the New York Athletic Club promised to send the first eight runners to finish to the Olympic games in Antwerp, Belgium, free of any expense to the runners. Tux Ace wishes Michelle an eventful day on his own, and sends back chief laurels on his return from the other side. Little Michelle promises to succeed Aaron Morris, as the best colored long distance in the country. The marathon on Saturday could not have been contested under more unlawful weather conditions. The wind and rain, together with the bad footing sapped the strength of the runners in the extremity that only thirty of the fifty-five starters finished. POST OFFICE NEWS New That You Have Got It? The reclassification bill has passed both houses of Congress and has received the signature of the President. It will surely go into effect, therefore, on the first day of July. The new law grants to clerks receiving $1500 or less, automatic increase of $24 and $4000 prior to their receiving an added $100 if it is due them by promotion. Men in higher grades receive increases which coincide pretty much with these figures. In no instances are clerks of any grade receiving more pay than they deserve; we doubt if in ten cases in any station do clerks receive just pay for the service they tender the government. Yet in all instances clerks are raised and are receiving more than they have ever received before for much work. True, they have had family time, living in what they have made yet we have never heard of any post-office clerk starving. Then, too, there to the argument that this increase will just make it possible for the employees to live decently. To whatever arguments are advanced, we advise all, indiscriminately, to lay a few dollars away for a rainy day. Try and labor under the assumption that you have never been granted a raise. But the best means of preparing for saving your money is to ask each pay day some of your present earnings. It should then be no hard job to save your extra money on July 10. --- We were listeners-in on an interesting little conversation in a downtown post office a few days ago. And, while it was trivial, we feel that it was of sufficient interest to be told to our readers. Hence we relate: A "white gentleman" rushed up to a window in the said downtown office where stood a colored clerk and inquired: George, about how long — "Just momentarily, pleasantly interrupted the clerk," it's not George. "Pardon me," begged the white gentleman, but how long will it take this letter to reach Lynchburg, Virginia? The clerk received the letter, gave the desired information, and apparently forgot the incident, but we did not. We Congratulate the Captain. The "captain" is located in City Hall station, but he is known in almost every station throughout the city which has two or more colored clerks on the same tour. The captain is not known for his musical genius alone, but because he is a part of every post office clerk's life, Scarlett does a week pass but Age read learn of some of this versatile clerk's actions, and sets the casual of the clerks' rathing pretending, nothing trashy, no special characteristics, but a plain, common, ordinary, everyday clerk. The captain is different, however, as we might say, he does things differently. To our knowledge, the captain was the first man in the service who married a girl similarly employed. In his own different way, the captain kept his marriage a secret from all with whom he worked for months. Last week the captain returned from his vacation and met by a lone girl and clerk who offered him a congratulations. Laughing, the captain inquired the reason for the congratulations. None of the girls told him, but clothing ran away. When The Age representative asked the baby's name, however, the captain confessed, by saying, "Why, it's Baby Marshall, of course!" The Age wishes Baby Marshall a happy and most prosperous life. City Hall Station. "Sergt." Raddy Jackson has gone to Camp Peskirk for two weeks, so that there will be little news coming from this station during the interim. There has been a lot of contentment felt by the small salaried clerks in this station, due to the recent reclassification by the government. Most of the colored clerks are to receive a three hundred-dollar raise on July 1, but some few who have failed to pass their scheme examinations, will not get their automatic increase of $100 and will have to content themselves with $200. Mrs Grace Peskirk is again at work after having been away for a few days on occasion of illness. Mr. Arthur L. Williams has returned from his vacation. Mr. Williams records having had a most enjoyable time. Mr. Sila T. Stilwart, who came into the service August 1912, as a laborer, has taken the examination and becomes a full-fledged clerk. Mr. Stewart received his promotion on June 1. A newcomer to this station is James. Lee of 162 West 144th street. Mr. Lee is a late graduate of Harvard University Dental College and is only located with us temporarily. He hopes to open up offices in Jersey after a short time. Since Charles B. Moore passed the Pa. scheme with 100 per cent, he has been the center of attraction for all clerks about to go up on that scheme. seemingly the paid clerks have the idea that Charlie can tell them how to do it—without studying. Members of this station were recently guests at a party given in honor of Mrs. Marie M. Rice, Mrs. Sallie Sunford Ferrer and Mrs. and Mrs. James Jaulles, all of Mobile, Alabama. To make it possible for them to attend, the party was given on last Friday. A sumptuous menu was served to the many guests, among whom were Mrs. Jaulles, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. M. K. Simmons, Mrs. E. S. Rice and the Misses Abright and A. C. Robinson and Walter B. Williams, C. B. Monroe and "Count" Colon Evans. As usual the "Count" was the happiest person gathering get-together the night before, enjoyed themselves. Bill an early hour Sunday morning. Rumor has it that some of the guests went directly from the party to early mass. Hudach Terminal. Mr. William Bentley, many years a laborer at this station, was advanced to the grade of clerk and assigned to mailing division. Mr. Bentley ranked No. 50 on the list, with an average of 79 per cent. Mr. D. Fraser, city clerk, returned to duty Monday after a long sick leave. Mr. James R. Brown began his vacation June 6. Firman R. Foster, carrier, has been assigned to special duty as big clerk. Miss Dickerson and Mrs. Coleman are still absent on sick leave. Miss Clara Henry and Clara Carey have been assigned to study the Manhattan separation scheme. Time clocks have been installed in the station. Grand Central Station. Miss Edna Raffert was absent from duty for a few days owing to illness. Miss Rose Clayton has been transferred to Grand Central Station from the foreign station. Miss Rose James and Cyrus T. R. Dahney have returned from their vacations, looking the picture of health. Mr. Edgar Conyers, the popular pouching rack clerk, was very much in evidence on Friday evening at the Masonic ball at Manhattan Casino, acting in the role of floor manager. Mr. O. J. Young, who has been sick for the past ten days is convalescing and is expected back to duty this week. Quite a few Grand Central Station clerks attended the Loap Year Dance given by the Worcester Tennis Club in Williamsbridge on Last Friday evening. Among them were Misses Edna Rassett, Angelica Winston. Theresa Farrar and Mr. Walker Snowden. Field Day at Bordentown School Bordentown, N. J.-A crowd of five hundred interested persons watched the events, at the annual field day of the Bordentown Industrial School. The contests were planned to include as many of the students as possible. Seventy-five pupils, representing thirty-three per cent of the student body, took active part in the events, which were as follows: Grand entry. Band and contestants: flag relay, boys and girls; passing hall relay, boys; hurdles, girls; hurdles, boys; tug of war, boys; scaling wall contest, boys; handball throwing for distance, girls; basketball throwing for distance, girls; basketball game, boys; basketball game, girls. Bordentown sent a team to Chewyne, Pa. on Saturday June 5 for the annual competition between the Bordentown Industrial School and the Chewyne Training School for Teachers, D. H. Daniel is the Bordentown commandant. ROUTE OF ACTS. By Bob Slater. Harris & Holly Fox Comedy, Brooklyn, Star, New York. J. Rosamond Johnson and company, Henderson's Coney Island. Lynn Fourn, Keeney's Brooklyn and Keeney's, Newark, N.J. Jones & Jones, Palace, New Haven, Conn.; Polis, Worcester, Mass. Brown & Demon, Hippodrome, Reading, Pa., Opera House, York, Pa. NEW ENGLAND BAPTISTS TO MEET IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md.-The forty-sixth annual session of the New England Baptist Convention will be held in Evan Bantist Church next Tuesday, entertaining with a banquet on Monday evening June 21. The Rev. J. S. Jackson of Philadelphia is president, and the Rev. J. H. Green will be the entertaining pastor. Members of Memorial Committee Baltimore, Mo.-Mayor Brooming an- nounced Monday the names of a City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald and Wagner T. Metcalm as members of the committee of 127 prominent persons who will arrage for a suitable memorial for Baltimore boys who fell in the worlde Baltimore, Md.----The Cesarean operation was performed upon a woman a day in size at Provident Hospital last week in order to successfully facilitate the birth of a child. Mother, and child are reported as doing well. The operation was performed by Dr. S. B. Hughes assisted by a number of physicians. Manhattan Casino will resemble a real barn on Wednesday evening, June 10th, for that night there will be staged in the 15th Street dance hall a grand Overland and Gingham Dress Costume hall, and the appears in overland and every woman wearing a gingham dress will be one of the actors of attractions of the evening. Many Appearing in Costume The overall lad has struck Marken with as much enthusiasm as it has other sections of the country. Many well known business men of this vicinity have pleaded themselves to wear overalls to the ball next Wednesday evening and it is believed that some movement will be made during the evening to organize a permanent "Overall Club" in order to drive down the high cost of clothing. The ladies have been duly attracted to the affair also, and judging from the orders for Graham troops being turned out by well-known local dressers, Manhattan Casino will surely be the scene of an interesting exhibition. It is generally agreed by the dressmakers interviewed by a Bristol tainte from Tux. Are that their clients all have their eyes centered on the one hundred dollar prize. Gingham, nevertheless, is sure to be worn a lot this summer around places of amusement and on the streets owing to the ladies' desire to join the man in their effort to drive down prices. Several of Harlem's social leaders have seen already this season disparity, on the tennis courts in neatly designed gingham dresses. Furthermore it would be wanton extravagance for the men in next Wednesday's contest to throw a dression after the ladies. Some few ladies expressed themselves as being hopeful expressing themselves as being hopeful being asked to join any overall club which is organized as a gingham auxiliary, in the event of which they are willing themselves to wear gingham three shirts in each week for thirty days. Flashlight Pictures to Be Taken Such a wonderful spectacle is intended to be presented when well known Marmel business men and women and proud leaders attire themselves in the side of the "Sticks" that MacDougal, The Amphotographer, will be dispatched to get a picture of the whole "ding hunted for" "Mack" will also get a picture of the couple walking off with the $100 prize. And there may be two of such prizes for in the event of a tie, another $100 will be given to the couple so twice. Virginia Reel to Feature On cards handed out the announcement has goose the rounds that an old-fashioned Virginia Reel will be held at 11 P. M. The management has been devalued with requests to put this affair on at later hour so that folks who have been delivered in time to take part in this novel for this will be followed by a real old, Southern Quarrelle and a parade of all present in costume. The Overall Ball is being promoted by R. B. Minor, well known for his production of variety entertainments, midnight shows, boat excursions, etc. Mr. Minor also has the distinction of being the first producer to present a cabaret concert singer in Acolian Hall. He earned this distinction when in 1917 he presented Florence Cole-Talbert to the New York public. In the same year Mr. Minor promoted the great Titwur-One Carnival at Manhattan Casino, which was featured by the lecture of the late Mine. C. J. Walker and catered to four thousand people. Mr. Minor exported Economie Overseas well to his most successful venture—mFirm a financial point alone, but from the good that is to be derived by the community from forced-down prices of clothing. The hall is to be appropriately decorated. A few boxes remain and may be purchased at the Little Gray Shop, 2251 Seventh avenue. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-M., and Mrs. C. A. Matz are now residing in Valley road. Mrs. Louvenia Hughes has opened an ice cream parlor in her home, Milton avenue. Mrs. Lulu Love and daughter, Jessie, have returned to their home at Humann, N. C. A reception of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Vaucheriou is being planned by the society. Elbenezer A. M. E. Church for Friday evening, June 18. The Rev. D. C. Duncan has jetted his farewell sermon at Friendship Baptist Church. East Hazelwood avenue. During his two years' service the congregation erected the new church at a cost of $3,000 raised $750 during 1919 and paid $1,000 on the church. Mr. Duncan will continue to live on Maple Avenue. The Rev. Alfred Wright, 200 MCaple avenue, pastor Second Baptist Church received a bad gash over his left eye with his motorcycle skidded on Madison Hall road near the Middless waterworks. His glasses were smashed and it was treated that glass fragments had penetrated the eye. J. John Small, 12 West Grand Street, died suddenly from acute indigestion. He went to bed in his usual good health but about 1 oclock in the morning an inmate of the house was around. Small's group. A doctor was summoned but death come before the physician arrived. Mr. Small is survived by a brother, James Small, Savannah, Ga., and a sister, Mrs. Lury Grant. Harderville S. C. He had resided in Rahway for three years A long year party was given by the Dunbar Improvement Club of Second Baptist Church at home of Miss Hattie B. Reed, 60 Washington street, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopson, Charles Dawson and Mrs. Martie Taylor gave music, album numbers. Among those present were: Irone Harris, Miss Carrie Parker, Newark; Isaac Thompson, Sewarens; Mrs. Alfred Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopson, Robert Bentley, James Chapple, Thomas Houghton, Middleton, Ernest Van Dyke, Mrs. Dungan Hicks, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Thomas Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Archer, Lyndon Archer, Allert Ferguson Edward Osborne, Mrs. Edmonia Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Jessie Lange, Fred Pimpinger, Luther Wright, Miss Charlotte Cooper, Robert Taylor, Mrs. Martie Taylor, Peter John, and Miss Watton Reed. Our candidate was baptised at Shiloh l baptised (Church Friday evening, June 4th, Kevy E. Roberts ordained, Alfred W. Roberts, Rector of like informed Trust, a holy priest, with go News of Greater New York Mike Charlotte Carter is visiting at Bushnell Springs. She Rew. J. A. Holder returned last week to Utica, N. Y. Mrs. E. E. Jackson of Hillburn, N. N. was a recent visitor in New York. George Hawkins was called to Burlington, N.C. by the death of his niece. Oliver Ellison is the latest arrival in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellison. J. D. Scott of 112 Seventh avenue, in Springs, N. Y., for the occasion. William A. Barker, who has been in New York City for some time, is now at Winslow, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. Powell hooker and his Winslow Lords were recent visitors in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lafaye Gust was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Blair, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Jones was a week end guest to her sister, Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Spring Street, Westfield, N. J. New Bern, Guesthouse of Navaraton Saint-Jacques, most part of her vacation in New York, due to at home again. Stanford J. Port of Plainfield, N. J., the week end with his cousin. West Williams, 30 West 14th street. Walter Thomas was a week and visitor with his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Mone Cary, Filmer's avenue, Philadelphia, N. J. In L. Thomas of Binghamton, N. Y., was in the city last week attending the National jubilee of the masonic grand lodge. He called at The Agr office. Henry Mancio Kelly Johnson, wife of John Johnson 15 years old, GS14 with a daughter a well-earned vacation with friends and friends in Washington, D.C. Henry Jones of Port au Prince, Haiti, former consul to Belgium and Belgium, and editor of the Courier de Bor, a daily newspaper, in New York and edited at The Agr office. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts are visiting University to take in the experiments and experiments. Dr. R. R. Buston, principal of Trinkeger Institute, will write the obituary to the students. THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR (By Sandford). Price $3.00; by mail $3.10. THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR (By Sandford). Price $3.00; by mail $3.10. THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR (By Sandford). Price $3.00; by mail $3.10. THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR (By Sandford). Price $3.00; by mail $3.10. Thomas W. Turner, deputy grandmaster, and Hir. Zeeder B. Minor, financial officer of the G. O. of Baltimore, Gallier, deputy by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hennes, left Sunday, June 6, for Chicago, where he expected to establish a new lodge of that order. The Ray Nora, Taylor, deputy of the Fishermen for Illinois, directed the West. Old 12th Veteran Dead Lennard Robinson Bell, who served during the world war as a member of the Old 15th, New York, the 30th infantry regiment of the A. E. F., under the name of Clarence Epps, died recently as the result of injuries received during a recent longshoremen's strike. The body was descued from a burial in Potter's Field by the commander of his old regiment, Col. Wm. Hayward, who provided funds for the funeral expenses. Considerable confusion was caused by the mix-up of names and the body lay by the regiment. Several days later, Col. Hayward identified the identification was made by others and men of the regiment and by Mrs. Fannier Carter, of 23 East 12th street, after which the body was taken in charge by Understaffer Duncan of Seventh Avenue. The Rev. R. M. Bolden conducted the funeral services and a military court was formed from the 15th regiment. In Rebell of a Condemned Woman. In Bailhall of a Condemned Woman. Mrs. Estelle J. Dixon, 101 West Bath street, is deeply interested in the case of Mrs. Hattie Dixon, the colored woman usually convicted of murder and sentenced to be electrocuted. The case has attracted wide attention, as Theodore Dixon, the young son of Mrs. Dixon, has been convicted of complicity in the same crime, sentenced to be electrocuted and then sawed by having the sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Mrs. Dixon is the first woman to be sent to St. Sigon's new death house and there was no accommodation there for Special partners had to be fitted up, and a special guard of two men and two women detailed. Mrs. Fergus attended the trial and is convinced that Mrs. Dixon is innocent, so is asking the proper to attend a mass meeting on Friday night, June 17 at 8:30 o'clock at Palace Casino, for the purpose of framing a movement in the condemned woman's behalf. Commander John William Smith represented Mrs. Dixon, giving his services to the company. A new announcement to appeal the case and funds requested for that purpose. L. B. Wood Addresses Ministers. J. J. Wood president and organizer of J. J. Wood Co. Inc., was given a hearing before the Baptist Ministers' Conference of the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, June 7. He was introduced by the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mr. Wood stated the object of the company and its accomplishments and he applauded the fact which he is making for the purpose of giving the members of his race comfortable homes. Dr. C. C. Pazerson, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn, and president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, advised support for the movement in that the housing condition was a serious question. Mr. Wood stated that his company has purchased the northeast corner of 129th street and 7th avenue, a five-story building, accommodating nine families, at a cost of $45,000; the building also has a two-story building accommodating the southeast corner of 129th street and 7th avenue, a six-story elevator house, accommodating two-families, with six stores, electric lights, carpet floors in each apartment. Mimche Johnson's Face Rejuvenator (A NATURAL CLEANSING PASTE) REMOVES WRINKLES brows out the tired lines that mark the face and neck, curves Blackheads. Prim- ing and other impurities of the skin. more than an electrical face massage, beaming and cooling. Mimche Purna. Cannot injure the skin damage. Drying of Hair & Specialty Scientific Scrub Treatment BOL SYSTEM, Instructions West 120th St., Top Floor. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 404 BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM FOR MEDICAL SURGICAL ORSTETRICAL CASES FOR YOUR PHYSICIAN COLORED GRADUATE NURSES IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE THE NEW YORK TIMES of May 21st, 1920, says: "It is estimated that the colored people have over thirty ($30,000,000) million dollars in the Savings Bank in the City of New York. The information that is gathered by this paper can be considered as being reliable. How can we hope to succeed by allowing someone else to use our money when we ourselves are in need of it? Do you know that you cannot borrow any of this money which is in these banks? Then why not take some of the money out of the Savings Banks and invest in J. B. Wood Co., Inc. that is working in the interest of our people? We have just purchased the southeast corner of 15th street and Seventh avenue, on a contract a six-story elevator apartment house accommodating twenty-two families, with 4-5-6-7 and 8 rooms (Private) to each apartment, with all the best improvements and six stores. This building will show a gross rent of $15,000 per year and a net income of about $15,000 per year. If the people will support us in the great fight we are making we will soon change the housing conditions in New York City. You have nothing to gain by constantly preaching failure that is simply discouraging our people from investing their money in Negro enterprises. This type of Negro is only an enemy to the race." Stock will be soon advancing to $15 per share. We are now selling at $10 per share. Beaux Arts Club Officera. The Beaux Arts Club held its annual meeting at the Community House last Wednesday night for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The following members were chosen as officers for the year of 1920. Miss Carrie Conde, president; R. A. Staten, vice president; W. Snowden, corresponding secretary; Miss Gertrude Anderson, financial secretary; Herbert Nixon, treasurer. The new president is accomplished and popular, and stirring the war was active and energetic in welfare and Y. W. C. A., work. She is graduate of Morris High School and graduate of Morris college, specialising in music. The club membership is limited to thirty-five, seventeen young men, and confined exclusively to graduates of high schools and colleges. Owing to the fact that following the war many graduates of colleges throughout the country will come to New York City to settle, the club has been urged to change its constitution and permit new members to be made notifications that the club will enroll the folks of the bona fide college graduates who come here. Urban League Otea Miss Vashti Maxwell, graduate of Brown University 1919, who has just completed a course in the New York School of Social Work, has accepted the position as assistant secretary of the New York Urban League. Howard Gregg, a secretary presented the work of he juvenile department before the "Buse Men's Forum" in the 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., on Friday, June 4. In connection with the Convalescent Home at Bear Mountain, June 12, under the supervision of Mrs. Haris, convalescent nurse of the New York Urban Association, conducted a summer camp for the girls of the Gichurbu Club; All girls should be to Miss Maxwell, Urban League, 2305 7th avenue. The closing reception of the 10th annual charities and correction conferences was held at the Hebrew Sheltier Guard, dian Society Orphan Asylum, Pleasantville, N. Y. Charles Allison of the Prologion Bureau, Mrs. Lallian Turner, Miss Catharine Leadat, Mgr. Tempe Burges, Miss Albert Phillips of the Urban League, Miss Anna Holbrook of the Red Gros, Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Holbrook, Brooklyn were present. Counselor Irene D. Carr gave an address on "The Treatment of Unmarried Mothers and Fathers." The first summer educational meeting of the New York Urban League held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 6 was devoted to discussion of industrial Problems, Mr. Gannett of the Autumn discussed industrial conditions in Europe while Mr. Grego of the New York Urban League discussed America's industrial problems. Y. M. C. A. Notex The Busy Macy's Forum held a very interesting meeting at the V. M. A. on Friday afternoon, June 4. The principal speaker was T. J. Warner, Jr. of the Department of Sociology, Columbia University. "Industrial conditions as they concern the American Negro worker" was his subject. Others appearing on his progress were Mrs. Mary L. Valach of the Department of Music, Columbia University, vocal solo. "How the industrial agencies are reaching industrial conditions," concern the Negro (female worker) in New York City," Mrs Josephine A. Pinson employment director," V. M. A. V., industrial agencies and the Negro male worker in New York City," Howard D. Gregg, director industrial labor in New York Urban League," Industrial conditions and the Negro male worker in New York City," H. S. Baskerville, assistant superintendent State employment Bureau. The Forum met mostly Friday at 10 a.m. the educational environment to plan the students' learning process. There will be a ten-week program. THE NEW YORK ACE, NATIONAL JUNE 22, 1899 ation course in the elementary language embracing reading, writing, mathematics, hygiene, civics and industrial problems. Special effort will be made to reach much between 18 and 80 who for one cause or another have missed their rightful educational advantages in early youth. There will be educational tours, and there will be city, and a special program of lectures. The last of a series of the afternoon meetings under the management of the educational department was held on Sunday afternoon in the lobby. Mrs. Addie W. Humton was the speaker and took as her subject "The challenge of the reconstruction days to Negro manhood." The lobby was crowded to capacity and the interest was intense. Sidney Woodward, director of Bethe Church choir, was the subject. Monday night, June 14, the Trunklegs group of Singers will appear in folklore songs and will perform sketches at the Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of the educational department. A special offering will be taken for the benefit of the school at Trunklegs. Union Baptist Church On Decoration Day the Sunday School children of our church had their outing to Central Park. Superintendent Johnson and bla co-workers had occurred the Johnson and Green Band to accompany them through the streets. The procession contained between six and twenty people. The children had a lovely day at the park. On Tuesday evening the Membership Society meeting the Rev. Mr. Robinson of Drakes Branch. Va., preached a short sermon. On Wednesday evening the seating capacity was taxed to its extreme, the occasion being the double wedding of Jack Moody and Miss Anna Belle Carter, and Alston Stone Pierce and Miss Corgella Jenniell Wells. On Thursday evening the auxiliary to the ushers held their annual entertainment. The attendance was not so large but the entertainment was a great success. Enos, the president, and her coworkers had labored to make such. At 11 a.m. this day morning the pastor presented the Mrs. Barber, of Galveston, Texas, who preached an able sermon on the subject, "The Water of Life." At 2 p. m. the Sunday School under Superintendent Johnson had a special offering, after lesson study, which amounted to $240,83. Pastor Sims preached the sixth anniversary of Pastor Harris of the Pilgrim Baptist Church and the fifth anniversary sermon of the Baptist Union. At 5 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. was very spicy under President Lloyd. At the evening service, the pastor preached a sermon from the subject of "Jesus bearing the World's Healer." At the close of the service six persons joined. Offering for the day amounted to $507,31 Salem M. E. Church and Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday the Rev. F. A. Cullen and the Rev. J. B. Coleman preached two uplifting sermons. It was Communion day and 450 persons commuted. The Sunday School and men's Bible Class were largely attended. Twenty-three men discussed the lesson with great interest. The class was addressed to a former instructor, M. A. Willis. The booth held an interesting session at 4 p.m. with Mrs. N. Taylor in charge. The Epworth League was well attended. A call has been made for the members of Salem to meet Friday night June 18 at 8:30 o'clock. Rendall Memorial Church In spite of the threatening weather, a roughly number turned out at the morning service. The Rev. Lawton's text was "The Lifting up of Jesus." Three cases named the church. At the event, Dr. Lawton gave an impassioned talk on the 4th chapter of St Matthew 19 verse. The Rev. Mez, a comedy from the recent general Assembly held in Philadelphia, will preach at the evening service on next Sunday. On Tuesday, June 15, a drama will be readed at the church 258 West 13rd street, under the direction of Mrs. Rosa E. Mor Mrs. Mary Robinson was a married visitor of her older sister, Jasmine Johnson, Philadelphia N. J. Mrs. C. B. Olsen returned from Brooklyn Hospital after a successful hospital, to her home at 253 Nile Street. Mrs. Benjamin Prater and mother, Mrs. Minnie Prossman, were reunite guests of Mrs. Marissa Jones, Marvinsville, N. J. Dr. Richard H. Reit, 80 Grand course, is attending the meeting of the Former Interstate Association of Presidents' Hospital, Washington, D. C. to do light work in my factory 448 East Lake Street will and will坚守; offer end of contract; free time light and information 15 Washington Street SHIPWORKERS WANTED HERE'S YOUR CHANCE IF YOU CANNOT CALL WRITE FOR BOOKLET Apply SUBMARINE BOAT CORP. Newark Bay Shipyard Pier Neck, NJ or see our representative Mr. JOHNSTONE. 112 West 46th St. N. Y. Monday to Friday, 9:00 A. M. to Noon or Mr. O'BRIEN. and experienced to do curling on dollar wigs S. K. Novelty Co. 521 Walktown St. Brooklyn RINGERMEN AND PULLERS For a week, 812 days, steady work. Eagle Wet Wash 427 East 13th TO LET. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Auto Service by Day or Night 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. McKENZIE & SHELTON, Proprietors TELEPHONE 1336 R HOTEL COMFORT Car, Second St. and Bed Ave. Ocean City, M. J. MRR. M. D. COMFORT, Proprietors Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at all Hours Bee Cream, Confectionery and a Full Line of Industriates West Chess Service Artivists of 30 Carlson courses: Mimi Bishal McCarthy, Albany, Ga.; Beverell C. Pusher N. T.; Mimi C. Pord, Pinefield, N. J.; Chris W. Wood, Turr ington, Ala. Henry Johns of Port an Prima, Haiti, saw the daily Courrier de Haitr, and the annual account to Bastien and Holland, in which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, of 42 Chennai, He will be in the city about a month. The vocal and piano pupils of St. Philip's P. P. Church school of music of which Wilber P. Johnson is director will give a recital in the lecture room of the church at 1610 Ilan street on Friday evening, June 18. The Rev. N. P. Bury is rector. Miss Sidra Lovejoy, of Mobile, Ala, wanted for the American Mission- ary Association at Charleston, S. C. 1992-90, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Etty of 241 Decatur street, Brooklyn, Miss Lovejoy will attend Columbia Uni- versity during the summer. Miss Amelia Jackson Grace of Providence, R. I. graduate nurse of Preedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.C. was the guest for several days of Dr. and Mr. Richard H. Hitt, 343 Grand ave. Louis, Miss Gena was enroute to St. Louis, to accept a position in City Hospital No. 2. She is a piece of Mary King Hospital head of the industrial board of the New York City Y. W. C.A. Dr. Birnie Undergoes Operation: Dr. Richard Birmie, 660 Hekimen street, Brooklyn, was operated on for appendicitis on Monday, June 7, at the hospital formerly known as the German Hospital. The operation is reported to have been successful and Dr. Birmie's condition to be most favorable. Queen's Carnival at Bethel, B'dyn Thursday night June J. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn; of which the Rev. C. E. Wilson is pastor, gave one of the most spectacular church entertainments ever given in a Brooklyn church, and given it a successfully managed affair of kind. The affair given in Bethel Church. The affair given in Bethel Church. The name of "A Queen's Carnival Rally" and was directed by Mrs. Statia H. Edwards. The receipt were $190.66 Henry Jackson Dead Henry Jackson, aged 50, who live for a long time at 300 Kirkerman street, died on Sunday, June 6, at 7.50 p. m., at his late residence, 65 Putnam avenue, after a lingering illness. The funeral services were held on Tuesday evening from the undertaking parlor of Arthur Q. Marinell 52 Carlton avenue, the Res. N. P. Bord, rector of St. Philip's P. K. Church, deceiving. Interment was in Mt. Olive Cemetery on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Jackson born in Lexington, Ky. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Dudley Jackson, a son, Henry, by a former marriage, and two sisters. *Brooklyn* "Y" Woman in California. Mrs. Cordelle A. Winn of Brooklyn, National A. W. C. A. Secretary of collo- dary work in cities, a week in Los Angeles, Calif., attending the local secretary. Miss Ethel Cahun in con- ducing a special program for celebrat- ing the anniversary week of the Los Angeles organization at 1008 Twelfth street, that city. Mrs Winn is spending a month in California, visiting the various branches and acting in an advisory capacity. She is the first collared national secretary to visit the western coast branches, and she is being given a royal welcome by the "Y" folks and the public in general. Basketball Coaches The services at Bethel last Sunday were filled with interest as usual. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson presented Rev. A. M. A. Marke of Orange Free State, South Africa, as the speaker of the morning service. He gave an interesting talk upon his impressions of America, if given $25.35 as a contribution to work. The pastor delivered interesting sermon at St. John Church in the afternoon on "A Reward for Service." In the evening the pastor filled the pulpit at Bethel and delivered an impressive sermon on "Eliah's Mantle" from 2nd Kings. 2:15. One man was converted at the evening service and joined the church. Two persons united with the church during the day. Collections remitted $802, and $15 was contributed to Proof. Amohanted Malai on Tuesday evening for mission work among East Indians. Next Sunday Holy Communion will TO RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms. RENT FREE Janitor wanted for eight-family apartment house, below 14th street. Four-room apartment, rent free. Apply by letter only. N. W. Z. care. The Ace Office. INITIAL DIVIDEND. At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of Hammett College, an annual dividend of ten per cent was declared, able to sum annually. All stockholders of June 30 will receive their checks on July 15. Hammett College, Inc., 115 West 135th Street. Phone 206 307 8818. IN MEMORIAM. LAWS—In memory of our dear brother, Hugh W. Laws, who departed this life four years ago. May 27th. Phone Morninggrade 9750 MRS. D. ENWARD SMITH PUBLIC TYPIST 246 West Ditch St. New York The administered in the adornance and the pastor will die a talk at the ever-up to the service on "Who to Harry and When to Harry." Bridges Street Church, Brundley. The pastor, she Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, prompted in the starring on God's Core For His Loved Oaks, and in the evening on Thoosing. For the Police, The porums ended with the church and 800 was collected. Here, Spider will be the last Commemories Sunday in the conference year and the poster will preach in the morning. HELP WANTED FACIALS COUPLE: Help for staff and such all hobbies work for country nails, other things I good salary and good time. I have two brochures for the next year and I have a lot of address. I am here in July 2023. SUBMARINE THIS WEEK HAS OPENINGS FOR RIVETERS HOLDERS-ON BOLTERS-UP HEATERS PASSER-BOYS HOOK AND CHAIN MEN PAINTERS (Ringers-Painters) SHIP CARPENTERS HOUSE CARPENTERS STAGE BUILDERS BLACKSMITH'S HELPERS LABORERS TRACK LABORERS HELPERS IN-RAILROAD DEPT. BOYS (Page Boys) TANK CLEANERS 200 men who want to learn a ship trade. Applicants must be over 18 and under 40 years, 140 fbs, to 180 fbs, in good physical condition, and not afraid of hard work. LEARN A SHIP TRADE AND INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS. You can learn riveting, holding on, reaming, holing up, chipping and caulking, pipefitting, ship shipping, or one of the ship trades. And will be paid while learning. Learn a ship trade and construction on real jobs under our birth system. When you prove competent, you are placed on production, with every opportunity to earn big money. M. Cooper Square, N. Y. Monday to Friday, 9:00 A. M. to Noon Norz. 6:00 A. M. Merry from Liberty Street, New York. C. R. R. N. J. make direct connection at Jersey City, with running to shipyard. 12 Tickets $1.50. WANTED—Experienced manicist for measuring and measuring for months of July and August. Apply by letter to Box H. B. N. Y. Age Office. WOMEN LEARNERS HELP WANTED—MALE FIREMAN, Brandon Ragagemeen; 514-220-2200 Dairy Paterson, by Kathleen everyone; 514-220-2200 Caterpillar, 514-220-2200 Louis, Mo. MEN'S CARDINAL called for wrubbing: 43 per day; steady work; Enterprise Window Cleaning Co.; 30 street PORTERS JANUARY 17 was for her hot water hour, allow month. APPLE J. Folten, W. W. 31, st. 12 TO LIFT-Nearly furnished room. Only reasons persons need apply. Audubon 822, M22. 0323D NEWTREET 242 West-Larre, alty rooms in new apartment to gentleman or man and wife who go to business. Apply WHITE, April 16. WANTED! Ten thousand Negro women at once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the auspices of The Women's National Fraternal Business Association, Inc., of New York, Office, 488 Lenox avenue, Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, President and General Manager, April 17-3 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 MONE SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THAMES For information write to No. 66 Hempstead St. New Lymphe, Coxn SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Plain, 1637 May 12—June BY DAY OR WEEK NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL Beverage Plan 916-916-620 WEST 15TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Jim Gunn. New York. New York City. All modern accommodations and all equipment. All modern accommodations. bathrooms. All modern accommodations. Wine bar. Beverage center. All modern accommodations. Wine bar. Beverage center. JOHN R. HALL ROBERT C. PARKS 205 W. 15TH STREET Midtown, New York 10022 for the Rev. I. S. A. Cooper in the adherence, and the Society of Sons of South Carolina will be the guests in the evening. Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn. Large congregations were present at all services at Fleet Street Memorial A. M. B. E. St. Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 6. The Rev. Dr. R. A. Walton, who was elected to the bishopry in the general condemnation ministry, died in Kennesaw, Tenn., compiled the帖子 at the meeting box, delivering a sermon and W. J. Smith Couper promoted in the business a major organization, the clubbing house of the University of Alabama and a sports team, Bikini W. L. Leb and Bikini W. W. Bikini of the 70 65 70 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 19 Prescott St. Johns City, M. J. Wigs, Brooke, Bidgen, Furniture, Transportation, Coopership, made to gray skin, Sealy Treatment, Shower, pooring, Hair Braiding, Foam Massage, Manicurizing, Scalpel piercing grooming gumpless, Lease taught in hair work, Dermatology. Sunday to Friday. Camp Church in Lt. W. DROUGH PUBLIC NOTARY PUBLIC 1000 GRACE LACERSED Underbaker & Embalmer MAINE PARALLEL AND CHAPEL. 146 West Fifty-third Street (5th, 6th and 7th Avenue) TRANSFER 2000 CIRCLE Lodge Bound by Lot At Ramsgate HARLEM PARALLEL AND CHAPEL 2318 Rowsch Avenue (8th, 13th and 13th Street) Townsend and Hornsbyville WELCOME TO THE AID AN AL 18 M. AUGUST 19 HOWELL BY JULI GIRT ANSWER BY JULI GIRT ANSWER New York FROM THE STREET OF L. AND Average $1.40 POSTAGE 100 SMOKE 1. WHENTY LANE Endowment & Residential TO THE LIGHTS, POTENTIALS AND THE LAWRENCE FLOW FROM THE LAWRENCE FLOW FROM THE LAWRENCE FLOW TO THE WINDS OF NEW LAWRENCE AREA BOOKS! BOOKS! No one can have new pudes or ruts, no submissions without knowledge of the history and race history. Any book��qtq by external authors, only YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Please of Negro History and LITERATURE 135 W. 125th St., New York May 11th Phone Morningings 6480 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours 9 to 10 M.L. 8 to 9 P.M. Specialized by ALL ARMENOES OF THE FUND 152 West 533st S.L. New York IF U DONT C CONTROL DR. MPLM THE EYEWISH SPECIALIST KELLABLE AND REASONABLE KENN REASONED FINE 531 LENOX AVE. OFTOGITE HARLEM HOSPITAL. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WELKINS DENTIST 207 LEWOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 1865 Near 189th St. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for perme- r n or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount M. C. Ar.: 16-3 m. THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTL. MEALS SERVED AT ALL POINTS PRESENTED BY LAY PRESIDENT AT VOLUNTE Jose G. Browne, Floor, President 1723 73 West 120th St., Bay York City The Laws House PHONE CHULAERA 606 Randamly furnished rooms, PRED clear accommodation for perme- trant guests. MRS. L. D. LAW, Prop. 265 W. 56th Street, Inc. 7th & 8th AVE. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE A. W. W. Std. 71 1/2 W. W. Std. Honorable Statutory Announcement Willingly Submitted Announcement Willingly Submitted Announcement Willingly Submitted Announcement DON'T FALL TO WIN THE IMPRESSION MONEY OF HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN HOTEL PRESS Barely Established morgue and private or commercial premises WALKING & WALKING Paces 20-23 K. W. Std. & G. V. Toll. Bar. 2009 SUPERIOR TO LUTANIA & INJECTORS SANTAL SUNDAY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS INSIENT HOTEL 5 Flat 12TH STREET CITY. Imm. Bedrooms. 40 modern improvements. and home play and night. Special offer services throughout. Wines for Reservoir. Nov. 18.3mo RICH C. PARENT