New York Age

HARDING FOR PRESIDENT FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Ohio Senator Wins Nomination; Gov. Coolidge Is Running Mate Junior Senator From Ohio and Governor of Massachusetts are Named as Republican Standard Bearers on Tenth Ballot. Two Days' Balloting Fruitless For Wood, Lowden and Johnson Chicago, Ill.—Saturday evening, June 12, at 7:32 o'clock, the Republican National Convention nominated Senator Warren Gamaliel Harding of Ohio for President, the result coming on the tenth ballot, after Wood and Lowden had steadily maintained even strength through the preceding balloting. Senator Harding received 692½ votes, 493 being necessary to a choice. The stampede to him started on the ninth ballot, which was the first taken after a two hour recession in which a group of the anti-Wood leaders decided to put him over if possible. The Wood backers planned a last-ditch piece of strategy, intending to attempt to force an adjournment until Monday. In this they were joined by the Johnson supporters, the Pennsylvania delegation and the Poindexter group. So strong was the stampede, however, and so rapidly did the band wagon delegates climb aboard after they had learned of the decision reached at the conference, that all hope of delaying the decision until Monday was abandoned, and even Pennsylvania climbed aboard on the final ballot, changing its vote after the roll call had been almost completed. Calvin Coolidge, Governor of Massachusetts, was nominated for the Vice-Presidency on the first ballot, with a vote of 674½. Against him were Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin; Hiram W. Johnson, of California; Henry J. Allen, of Kansas; Colonel Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond, Va.; Senator A. J. Gronna, of North Dakota, and Judge J. C. Pritchard, of North Carolina. Governor Allen polled 68½ votes, Senator Lenroot 146½, Anderson 28, Johnson 22½, Gronna 24 and Pritchard 10. The real decision to nominate Harding was reached at a meeting of the leaders late Friday night. The determination to center the anti-Wood strength on Harding was influenced by the strong belief of the Eastern leaders that the revelations about the campaign contributions would make it difficult to elect either Lowden Wood, while the opposition to Hiram Johnson was so strong that there was never any serious thought of turning to him. Finally, Hiram Johnson forces—by the process of elimination—responsible to a large extent for the nomination of Harding. The final smash at Lowden and Wood by the Johnson forces, and their very plain threats, voiced through Senator Borah, which led off the chances of Governor Frank O. Lowden as the choice more in sympathy with progressive thought than Harding. Nothing could withstand, however, the Harding enthusiasm, once the delegates realized that it was not only possible to nominate him but that he would receive the support in the election of the extreme progressive wing of the party, headed by Borah and Johnson. Harding gained four votes from the first state called on the tenth ballot, when Alabama increased its vote for him from tour to eight. Arizona then started the handshake by switching her six votes from Wood to Harding. VOLUME 33. NO. 39. Ohio Gov. Harding Are G. Junior Senator Massachusee Standard Two Days For Wood, Neither of This Develop Street Upon at Chicago, Ill.—Saturday evennominated Senator Warren Gama ballot, after Wood and Lowden ing. Senator Harding received. The stampede to him started in which a group of the anti-Wood planned a last-ditch piece of strata this they were joined by the Jo group. So strong was the stampede after they had learned of the de until Monday was abandoned, and vote after the roll call had been Calvin Coolidge, Governor of ballot, with a vote of 674½%. Ag Johnson, of California; Henry J. Senator A. J. Gronna, of North Governor Allen polled 68½% and Pritchard 10. The real decision to nominating the leaders late Friday night anti-Wood strength on Harding is most of the Eastern leaders to major contributions would make Wood, while the opposition to them, never any serious thought. Actually, Hiram Johnson for responsible to a large extent has the final smash at Lowden and their very plain threats, voiced off the chances of Governor anti-Wood leaders. Henry Cabot Lodge, on mo- T. Hert, of Kentucky, was chairman of a committee to rator Harding of his nomi- William Allen White was ap- portunity Governor Coolidge of on as Vive-President. Harding Is Popular. He was a tremendous Harding enthousiasm in all day, bubbling over with no limitations as to its, why and how. The Sproul men seemed to be as they still thought there was a possibility of the anti-Wood running to them or Knox. The hard line movement needed only the word that he would be satisfactory to even to the Hiram Johnson tried to force an immediate change in the mode of the delegates. Harding is extremely popular with the Republicans who composed the committee. Most of them knew him personally from his visits to their states during previous campaigns. The only reason he was not the logical candidate from the beginning was that most of the disease thought he would not be as a candidate as some of the others. As soon as it was learned, therefore, that the Johnson people would not stand for Lowden or Wood, but would not object of Harding should be selected, the ambitious enthusiasm was mirrored me. Adjourn for Conference. A point in the proceedings, at 5 Saturday afternoon, an adjourn- ment was called for so that the approval of the Johnson forces could be gotten and that they might be consulted with reference to the Vice-President of the ticket. Your conference which followed the internment were grounded. (Special Correspondence to The N. Y. Age) Bening, June 12, at 7:32 o'clock, the Rep- callel Harding of Ohio for President, the man had steadily maintained even strength, and 692½ votes. 493 being necessary to a- cled on the ninth ballot, which was the first good leaders decided to put him over if strategy, intending to attempt to force an ad- Johnson supporters, the Pennsylvania de- side, however, and so rapidly did the band decision reached at the conference, that all and even Pennsylvania climbed aboard on almost completed. of Massachusetts, was nominated for the against him were Senator Irvine L. Lenro- J. Allen, of Kansas; Colonel Henry W. A. in Dakota, and Judge J. C. Pritchard, of I- votes, Senator Lenroot 146½, Anders- ate Harding was reached at a meet- light. The determination to center the was influenced by the strong belief that the revelations about the cam- eille it difficult to elect either Lowden to Hiram Johnson was so strong that ought of turning to him. forces—by the process of elimination ent for the nomination of Harding. en and Wood by the Johnson forces, succeed through Senator Borah, which nor Frank O. Lowden as the choice Barnes, of New York; ex-Governor Willis, of Ohio, representing Harding; Senator Borah, representing Johnson; Senators Watson, of Indiana, and McCormick, of Illinois, and representatives of every favorite candidate except Senator Sproul of Pennsylvania. It was agreed that the votes thrown to Lowden to keep him abreast of General Wood and thus avoid the danger of hand wagon votes being drawn to Wood should be given to Harding at once. Some of the Lowden men, while conceding that they would come to Harding a little later, would not promise to come on the first ballot after recess. All doubts vanished, however, when A. T. Hertz said he would throw the twenty-six votes of Kentucky to Harding, and when the Missouri and Iowa leaders agreed to throw these two big delegations to the Ohio Senator. Pennsylvania refused to come in on the proposition. On the other hand, they began flirting with Wood people, with a view to forcing an adjournment over Sunday. Most of the Pennsylvania leaders, as was afterward disclosed, preferred Harding to Wood, but at that particular point of the maneuvers they figured that in the conferences which would be held in the forty-eight hour race it might be possible that the leaders would agree on Spryal or Knox, instead of Harding. Caddis's Step Harding. The Washington state delegation played a similar game in the hope that Poundexter might evolve as the anti-Wood conflict. The combination included Wood, Spread, Pointdexter and Johnson forces, however—for the Johnson people, too, agreed to fight for an enforcement, on the theory that they might drive a better bargain and prevent the war. more in sympathy with progressive thought than Harding. Nothing could withstand, however the Harding enthusiasm, once the delegates realized that it was not only possible to nominate him but that he would receive the support in the election of the extreme progressive wing of the party, headed by Borah and Johnson. Harding gained four votes from the first state called on the tenth ballot, when Alabama increased its vote for him from tour to eight. Arizona then started the landslide, by switching her six votes from Wood to Harding. Arkansas followed with her entire thirteen votes, and the rush to the band wagon was on. California checked the enthusiasm a little by giving Senator Hiram W. Johnson her twenty-six votes, but Harding gained three from Colorado, twelve from Connecticut and three from Delaware in quick order. The Lowden votes from Georgia switched to Harding on the final ballot, and it was a signal for the crumbling of the Lowden strength among the Southern delegates. The Lowden forces threw up the sponge when Illinois voted. Illinois had cast 41 votes for Lowden on the ninth ballot, but Lowden received only 17 on the final ballot, while Harding got 22%, which later was changed to 38. From then on there was a rush to get on the hand wagon. Gary Harding 30 votes, the 26 Lowden votes from Iowa were swung into the Harding column, as did Kansas, Kentucky and Louisiana. Michigan gave Harding 25 votes, as compared with one vote on the ninth ballot. Missouri's 36 votes, which had swung to Harding on the ninth ballot, remained with him. Harding gained 4 votes in Nebraska, 1 in New Jersey, 2 in New York, 2 in North Carolina and 2 in North Dakota. Pennsylvania Put It Over. When Ohio was called the galleries aboutted, "Make :: maniomous!" and Myron T. Herrick, chairman of the Buckeye delegation, announced that Harding was given the vote of the solid Ohio delegation. A demonstration followed the announcement of the vote from the nominee's phone state. Harding had received 407-10 votes when Pennsylvania, which had stood alone solely for Governor Samuel da REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT Some Reflections From the Republican National Conv. Schemes to Control National Politics as Concerns the Race Did Not Succeed Changes Necessary. (By FRED R. MOORE) passed into history. It was a women determined to nominate. There was little of the bitter gates as a rule were thoughtful other. The meetings held in the natured. Men and women were ances in favor of their cannibals others. Lowden and Wood were Johnson sentiment was loud but a chance for him. His whole cauldron and Hearst, was one of threat to do. The East and Middle West, right on wrong, Johnson was Hughes in California. Lowden, now withstanding opposition, was the favorite. Needed to vote for him, but the going the limit. The opposition hurt him. Many of the colored people were for him. He was grossly commended by others. Chicago, Ill. The Republican National Convention has now passed into history. It was a remarkable gathering of men and women determined to nominate winning standard bearers. There was little of the bitterness of previous conventions. Delegates as a rule were thoughtful of the testings and rights of each other. The meetings held in the various headquarters were good-natured. Men and women were serious and strong in their utterances in favor of their candidates as against the candidates of others. Lowden and Wood were the strongest competitors. The Johnson sentiment was loud but not solid. At no time was there a chance for him. His whole campaign, backed by Senator Horah and Hearst, was one of threats. If you don't do as we want you to do. The East and Middle West always had Polomoral. Whether right or wrong, Johnson was blamed for the cost of Justice Hughes in California. Lowden, notwithstanding Chicago and May 1 Thompson's opposition, was the favorite. New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana wanted to vote for him, but the Missouri console kept them from going the limit. The opposition of Chicago helped rather than hurt him. Many of the colored people were against him, but many more were for him. He was grossly misrepresented by some and warmly commended by others. Senator Harding, in the opinion of many, was the most available man. New York delegates decided, after the eighth ballot, to go to him. Governor Lowden released all of the delegates, pledged to him. The result was the nomination of Senator Harding on the tenth ballot, although the Wood people fought hard to present it. There were many regrettable happenings. The usual gratters, white and colored, with and without votes, were present. Some Negroes were there who are a disgrace to the race—trying to sell what they did not possess; representing control of votes when they did not control their own. Discreditable Propositions. What was just as bad, if not worse, was the spectacle of representative Negroes lending themselves to discreditable propositions. They were not above trying to bribe or purchase delegates. Charges were openly made that colored men sought to buy off a colored delegate from Georgia in order to prevent the election of a Negro as National Committee from that state. Some of the brightmen were seen around the hotels Sunday looking for "return home money." The chairmen of their delegation or the man with the pocket book was not visible. The outlaws was gloomy, as walking was bad and the distance long. Thinking men of the South and others are waking up to the fact that a change must be brought about and the thinking progressive Negro brought to the front. If this move is not good, and very soon many will experience a group of the race an National Convention has now remarkable gathering of men and winning standard bearers of previous conventions. Dearness of the testings and rights of each of the testings and rights of each various headquarters were good serious and strong in their utterates as against the candidates of the strongest competitors. The not solid. At no time was there campaign, backed by Senator Borah. If you don't do as we want you always had Pole in mind. Whether planned or the result of Justice Chicago and May Thompson's New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana Missouri console kept them from of Chicago helped rather than were against him, but many more represented by some and warmly their day will be occupied in the South. Some delegates were invited to entertain what seemed of "Tim Crowson" in the congress Hotel where headquarters were maintained by colored men for colored delegates on behalf of one of the prominent candidates. But those not so thin claimed were invited to think that the colored headquarters were kept with out any intent to segregate but had been established more for practical purposes. Schemes to Control National Politics. For the past year there has been a lot of planning and solving done by a group of colored men to control National politics so tar as it affects the race. They have formed clubs and set off plants of political fireworks in order to assume a position of power and influence. It is also charged that they conspired to put others out of business, but after the Republican National Convention in Chicago it was discovered that they had put themselves out of business. Speaking further on the disgusting practice of buying delegates, Negroes of the North who believe in making the Negro an asset and not a burden, are, they say, determined to get rid of that kind of a hurtful liability. The consensus of opinion during the convention was that he had been in the lightlime quite long enough. Buying and pretending to buy, and putting the money in his own pocket is to be stopped. The unrating of Robert R. Cunge was regrettable. It was ostensibly brought about by the protests of some white women from Memphis. But his real friends are urging him to lose himself from the burden of unreliable advisers, some of whom are indicted upon by thinking men of the race as being (Special to The New York Age) Montreal, Canada-According to its action taken on June 10, the American Federation of Labor, holding its annual convention in this city, is determined that its ranks shall be opened to all classes of labor, without regard to color or race. Affiliated international unions were informed that Negro workers must have full and equal membership with the white man. Montreal, Canada.—Accordia the American Federation of Labor in this city, is determined that its of labor, without regard to colonies, were informed that Negro membership with the white man. The particular legislation w Railway Clerks, which has hereto the colored freight handlers, exclating in its constitution that only. The A. F. of L. now req be stricked from the railway body The particular legislation was directed to the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, which has heretofore refused to give recognition to the colored freight handlers, express and station employees, stipulating in its constitution that membership was limited to "whites only." The A. F. of L. now requests that the words "white only" be stricked from the railway body's constitution. This action was not taken, however, until strenuous scenes had been enacted upon the convention floor. Realizing that the autonomy of their body was threatened delegates from the southern states members of the railway clerk's organization declared that they were taking care of the Negro question and giving attention to Negro grievances. Frequent use by them of the word "nigger" met with indignant objection on parts of the colored delegates and their supporters, and the acting chairman, Lance Duncan sustained the objections. Reject Opposing Recommendation. The organization committee recommended in its report that the Federation had no power to interfere with the constitution of an affiliated union, but the recommendation was rejected. Delegates from Illinois, New York and several other states joined with the colored delegates in the right for elimination of the color line, the charge being made that the discrimination was being practiced by the attending unions and that the colored employees were being taxed without representation. THREE MEN LYNCHED BY DULUTH MOB OF 5,000 DULUTH, MINN.—Overriding the police force of the city, a mob estimated at five thousand persons late at night on June 15 took possession of police headquarters and seized six Negroes held in connection with a criminal attack on a young white girl. Three of the men were lynched. The Negroes hanged here were Isaac McGhie, Elmer Jackson, and Nate Green, circus roustabouts. They were hanged at intervals of eight minutes. The attack on the girl is alleged to have occurred Monday night at the circus grounds here. Three of the accused were found not guilty at a mock trial before the lynching. Four Negroes held in Virginia, Minne. in connection with the attack on the girl were believed to be safe. Reports The southern whites attempted to re-pley these charges by charging the colored men with betrayal of whites in recent Election disputes. Frank Morrison attempted to halt the debate by declaring that arrangements were under way to get all unions to take in Negro members. His efforts met with failure. By an overwhelming majority, a motion was passed requesting the railway clock to abolish the color line from their constitution the implied alternative being a torment of their charter in the A.F.C. of L. German Duncan, commenting after-word on the action said, "This I believe will settle the Negro problem in our organizations for all time. Our affiliated unions must now understand that the color line is abolished." H. L. JOHNSON, GA., NAT'L COMMITTEEMAN (Special to The New York Air) Chicago, Ill.-The selection of Henry Lincoln Johnson as a member of the Republican National Committee from Georgia was confirmed by a vote of the Georgia delegation, taken on the floor of the convention. He got 12 votes against for his opponent Rustoe Pickett, a white man. Senator Lodge declared Johnson elected and put it up to the convention to signify its approval. There was a loud chorus of apples and a loud chorus of oranges. Senator Lodge broke the gravel whacking for order. The Senator, however, announced that Johnson was declared elected. There were demands for a roll call. Let Lodge told the convention the vote of the State delegation settled the question. DR. MOTON TO ADDRESS ALABAMA STATE LEAGUE Mongerovich, K. S. State Hosp., Phillips, president of the Alabama State Negro Business League, announced that, Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tau-Kuegee Institute and president of the National Nevro Business League has accepted the invitation of the State League to address them at the evening session July 8. The Alabama State Negro Business which was reorganized at Tuskegee Institute January 29, 1920, will hold its first meeting on October 1, Alabama ation; Mate kakes Action Discrimination ated Unions Must Ad- or To Membership eit Charters. erks Warned Effort To Stop Action, That There Must Color Line. ing to its action taken on June 10, nor, holding its annual convention ranks shall be opened to all classes or race. Affiliated international workers must have full and equal was directed to the Brotherhood of ofore refused to give recognition to press and station employees, stipu- membership was limited to "whites quests that the words "white only" y's constitution. THREE MEN LYNCHED BY DULUTH MOB OF 5,000 (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) DULUTH, MINN.—Overriding the police force of the city, a mob estimated at five thousand persons late at night on June 15 took possession of police headquarters and seized six Negroes held in connection with a criminal attack on a young white girl. Three of the men were lynched. The Negroes hanged here were: Isaac Methiche Elmer Jackson, and Nate Green, fireus roustabouts. They were hanged at intervals of eight minutes. The attack on the girl is alleged to have occurred Monday night at the fireus grounds here. Three of the accused were found "not guilty" at a mock trial before the lynching. Four Negroes held in Virginia, Mont., in connection with the attack on the girl were believed to be safe. Reports here however said part of the lynchers started in motor cars early to day for Virginia. Metcalfe was the first victim. A moose was placed around his neck at 11:30 a.m. night. He protested innocence and pleaded for mercy. Two Catholic priests begged the crowd to let the law take its course. Four men of those were taken away from prison by the mob, and turned on the place. Stones and sticks were used to break windows and members of the mob crawled into the jail. ST. PETT, MISS. Two companies of the 10th Infantry, Minnesota National Guard, were ordered to proceed at once to Duluth, and a train due to leave here at 11:35 p.m. was held for the assembling of the men. COLORED ASSISTANTS FOR N. Y. LIBRARY Colored girls will have an opportunity to secure positions as library assistants in the New York Public Library, according to an announcement made by H. D. Gregg, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League. Several colored girls will be admitted to the library training school on July 1, and after two months' intensive training, they are to be assigned to a branch library, probably the Harlem 15th street branch. It is understood that recent changes in this branch were made with a view to facilitating the proposed change in policy. The former branch librarian was it is alleged, opposed to the employment of colored girls as library workers. The present branch librarian, Miss Ernestine Rose, recently was transferred to this branch as successor to Miss Cohen, who has been at the Harlem branch for a number of years. Miss Rose it is reported, is entirely in sympathy with the innovation. A conference was held some weeks ago at which time Franklin K. Hopper, chief of the orientation staff of the Library, met with a number of the Urban League officials and workers, at which time it was practically decided to give colored girls a chance in the library system. The first apprentice will be selected with great care. During the training period, they are paid a salary of $1 per month, and this is increased to $2 per month. PRICE FIVE CENTS Warren Harding Became Newspaper Editor-Wife Disinherited By Parents for Marrying Poor Journalist. Warren G. Harding is a newspaperman, the editor and proprietor of The Marion (Ohio) Star. He likes dogs, reveres Roosevelt and idolizes Napoleon. Out in Ohio they know him as a whirlwind campaigner and an eloquent orator. He is a Baptist and counts former President Taft as a warm friend. The junior Senator from Ohio was elected to the United States Senate November 3, 1914, and his term expires March 5, 1921. He has filed his petition as a candidate for re-election. In 1934 and 1905, when Myron G. Herrick was Governor, Mr. Harding was Lieutenant-Governor. In 1919 he was defeated in the race for Governor. Warren G. Harding is a descendant on his father's side of Seus who settled in Pennsylvania in Colonial times, who had to fight for their homes and lives against the Indians and who contributed soldier's to the Revolutionary army. His father, George T. Harding, was a successful practicing physician. On his mother's side he comes of Dutche stock. His mother before her marriage to Dr. Harding was Mass Phoebe Elizabeth Dickerson, kin to the Dickerson or Dickinson family, which has greatly figured in the history of New York and New Jersey. Of such industry and parentage he was born on November 2, 1805, at the village of Norsea of Blooming Grove, Mottow County, Ohio. Spent Boyhood on Farm. His boyhood was spent on the farm which his father cultivated in addition to practicing his profession, and until he was fourteen years old he attended the "little red schoolhouse" at the village. Then he went to the Ohio Central College, at Albany, an institution now funct, and was graduated from it in 1882. Most of his expenses in college were paid with the earnings of his a physical toll. He cut corn, drew tees, worked on grading the roadbed of a new railway and painted barns. Also he worked in the office of the college paper and learned to set type and to make up forms. In his last year in college he taught a village school and played a horn in the local brass band. His work in the college printing office and on the college paper gave him a bounty for the profession which he supported on leaving college. The family in 1884 removed to Marion, Ohio, and there, with the assistance of his father, the young man became half owner of The Daily Star of that place and assumed the citizenship of it. But his career in that capacity was brief. He had run the paper only two days when the Blaine and Logan convention opened in Chicago. Hardys found a pass trip book in the office, he shouted himself boarse for Blaine, then told the printers to get out the paper and hurriedly departed for Chicago. When he got back to Marion the Sheriff had the office closed. Reporter on Democratic Paper. Harding then turned to reporting on "The Marion Mirror," a Democratic paper for $2 a week. He was the only reporter on the paper, and was making studies as a country reporter when one day he Democratic losses directed him to write editorials against Blaine. Harding returned, and to show his contempt for the ill known Blaine that to work. He flirted is about the office and in the streets. Next thing he knew he was "wired." With unpleasant rest he continued to whip the newspaper for Blaine, but all that he did. With the ten on way out he was broke on blue. The night the Democrats printed Harding played in the town hall, the hand was black. Were it now graphic on the Toleto jingle? Were wick and Harding that man, who brought enough money to buy the staff more. Warewok, now dreaming and become a satisfied man in the past while Harding answered over ever increasing delicacy and the shadows of hereriff. But Mar in view and the State, and in time he became prospects and powerful person. In the years of Mr. Harding's smooth play it it has never entered a fight even the threat at one. FOR THE MINISTRY IN THE 'S GREATEST UNIVERSITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE the NATION'S CAPITAL with BRIES, MANY CHURCHES, OPPORTU. BIES FOR WELFARE WORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RELIGION correspondence courses preparing for the Pastorate, the diary Field and for Social Service. information, address Dean D. Butler Pratt, and University, Washington, D. C. As a journalist Mr. Harding took an intense interest in politics, but for many years before the can for office finally in 1900 he accepted the invitation for State Senate. He was elected and served four years. Then in 1904 he was Lieutenant Governor of the state. In 1910 he was the Republican candidate for governor but the third session in the party suffered defeat at candidate for governor in through city. One night at a dinner Mr. Kling met sensors in the parts suffered defeat at home, that the thirst was a cause the polls. 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His popularity wilt the people of the State continually increased, however, and he soon began to be tried as a Presidential candidate. His great popularity was shown in 1925, when he was elected United States Senator box majority of more than largest running local ahead of the next highest man on the ticket. In the Senate he was made a member of the Committee on Law and Relations, which became the war was one of the most important of all. He was an earnest supporter of President Wilson. Administration in the prosecution of the war and later censured it severely. Just before we entered the war a Democrat Senator asked him what sort of flight he thought the country would be on in the date Roosevelt were President. "If President Roosevelt had been President, I prophed Jr. Harding, the Louisiana would never have been built and we should never be living under the encumbrance of power rather than trepidation of the war we were A Medes: Home Life The Hunting Lay in a pretty house on Mount Vernon is a place where men are rich and prosper, but there is a sign of gruddenness. Many of them have been to bed up in European and American lodgings. The Hunting Lay is a large house with a foundation in the library and out of the library. The following is a sample of text from a document that appears to be a historical or legal record. The text is not clearly legible due to the quality of the image, but it seems to contain paragraphs of text. --- **Document Content:** The document contains several paragraphs of text, which are not clearly legible due to the quality of the image. The text appears to be in a formal or legal context, possibly related to a legal agreement, a contract, or a legal notice. The document is likely a record of a legal agreement or a contract, but the specific details are not clearly visible. --- **Analysis:** The document contains several paragraphs of text, which are not clearly legible due to the quality of the image. The text appears to be in a formal or legal context, possibly related to a legal agreement, a contract, or a legal notice. The document is likely a record of a legal agreement or a contract, but the specific details are not clearly visible. --- **Recommendation:** Given the quality of the image, it is not possible to accurately recognize the text. Therefore, no specific recommendation can be made regarding the content of the document. Wife Disinherited on Marrying Him Wife Disinherited on Marrying Him THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE'19, 1920 1. Gov. CALVIN COOLIDGE, Republican Nominee for Vice-President. on the train "The Daily Star." But her father did not agree with her. Young Hilda. Her father was not yet sufficiently educated with the paper. But the young company knew their own minds and preferred them to the minds of others, and in due time their engagement was announced. Mr. King persisted in his disapproval, and told his daughter that if she married Harding he would "not her on without a dollar." She did regarded the threat and married Harding, and her father kept his word, and Harding had to come into his home to interview, which some of the bride's friends raised superstitious opinions. But she simply made up her mind all the more firmly, that she was not and that the would one day show them all what sort of man she had married. And she did. HARDING AND COOLIDGE ARE G. O. P. CANDIDATES HARDING AND COOLIDGE ARE G. O. P. CANDIDATES (Commended from First Page) all the halting, was reached in the cell call. But from over the galleries shouted, And Pennsylvania did. At 6.15 o'clock Governor Spread, who is a delegate at the convention, arose. The galleries cheered. They knew what was Pennsylvania gives I vote for John- ton, I know, 14 for Wood and 10 Harding'. Governor Spread said in that voice that he was heard throughout the convention followed. A Harding banner suddenly appeared, and while the delegates led the galleries, creating a parade was held on the floor of the hall. Thereafter the only votes that were not a Harding were those of deleg- ers who were committed to Wood or London. Dr. A. B. Jackson Marries. Pier sextaura, Pa. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Alta Newman to Dr. Algerion B. Jack, which was organized at room Mon. 14th at the home of the heir in Moria Dr. Jackson, who is superintendent of Wesley Hospital, Philadelphia. He is known colored in the family. His birth has been a special event for the family. He will be married to the late Mrs. W. H. Woods and will be married to the late Mrs. J. H. Woods. FIRST WOMAN INTERNE AT FREEDMEN'S HOSP. Dr. Dr. Carne Durr Vice President For the only University of Medical College is General Education with theorship, the R Slow that sir work in Mrs. Sutton is in internship member of the Delta field the college organiza- tion of her migh- dest colleague for internes 190212 Freedman's How- ard Miss Carrie Jane Sutton Luther Baldwin Gardiner George Em- ily Bell Lloyd Joseph Brooks James Lutes Thomas Davis Phillip Willis C Johnson Charles John Patterson Sampson Olivia Roslyn Sheffield and The East India Hair Grower WILL Pre- mote a full Growth of Hair; will also Keepee the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER; If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Feath- ing Bald, or New Hair Troubles, you want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that don’t harm hair, helps mature to do its work, leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The ideal condition for hair is black. Black eyewear also receives Gray Hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Brightening. PRICK SENT BY MAIL, 90 18th Exams for Pursue B. D. LYONS, Ou, Agt., 514 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AGENTS OUTPUT: Hair Grower, 1 Tumple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Paste Grower and Direction for Cutting, 90.90 Candidate For Vice-President is a Typical New Englander Calvin Coolidge, Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Republican nominee for Vice-President of the United States, traces his first American ancestors back to John and Mary Coolidge, who came from overseas and settled in Watertown, Mass., just twenty years after the Mayflower pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. A later generation removed to Vermont and there in the little town of Plymouth, a dozen miles from a railroad, a later John Coolidge cultivated a non overfertile farm and kept a general store. To him and his wife, who died twelve years later, was born on the Fourth of July, 1872, a son, to whom was given the name of Calvin. Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING to your HAIR Beautify Your Hair Make It Glistening—Silky—Long—Soft With Hair Flowing All Over Your Shoulders If your hair is unmanageable, kinky, snarly, 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, shinying, 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 (Stampa or Coin), or send us $1.60 and we will send 4 large cases of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and one box Herolin Brite Skin Ointment for bleaching your skin. Also helps pimples, liver spots and all skin eruptions. Agents wanted. Ask for particulars. The boy was raised on the farm and in the store, doing chores and harder work than chores. He attended the "Little red schoolhouse" at Plymouth Thorne he went to the old Black Rock River Academy, at Ludlow, N.Y. to prepare himself to enter college, if ever he should be able to go to college. Hopily, he was able. In 1891 older than the average freshman because scanty means had lack of his leaving home, he entered Anchost College, where he was an admiral's student, ranking high in his course. In this year he was a gold medal offered for the first essay on the principles of the Resolutionists War, the competition being open to the undergraduates of all American colleges. In 1893 he was graduated, with high honors. Mr. Coolidge was admitted to the bar in 1897 and began practice at Northampton. Two years later he was elected a member of the city council. Got Somebody's Vote. It was shortly after this that Coolidge made one of those dry remarks of which he seems to have an endless fund, and which in a droolery-loving New England community are probably as effective in getting votes as campaign speeches. A candidate for the office of city solicitor, he astonished the opposition by the case with which he won over his opponent. The next day, congratulated him on his victory, but admitted that he had not supported him. "I didn't vote for you, Cal," the Democrat admitted. "Well," drawled Coolidge, "sometimes did." Never Defeated for Office. Coolidge was returned to the office of City Solicitor the next year, and in 1895 was elected to the Legislature. Taking into consideration the fact that then, as afterward, he absolutely persisted in violating what Judge Beldt and others regard as the essential tactics of practical politics, it is an amazing thing that not once from the time Calvin Coolidge entered politics up to the present day has he even been defeated for public office. Twice a candidate for Mayeil of Northampton, twice for the State Senate, three times for Lieutenant Governor and twice for Governor, he won at time, and only once was the race anywhere near close. That was when he ran for the Legislature the second time and won by a plurality of only six-three votes. One of the secrets of his success has been his abilities to win support from the opposing parties as well a from his own time. Coolidge, on the time, tried to the he does it. The man's a very divil when it come to that. And maybe again it may be because he'll help you out any time you go to hint. Anyway, I'm too good a Democrat to wreck the party by voting against him." Handling the Boston Police Strike. The "great adventure" of Mr. Coidge's life so far was in the Boston police strike, in September of last year. Down to that time he had been little known outside of Massachusetts. But that occurrence in a twinkling made him one of the most conspicuous figures in the whole nation and set papers in the Far West to exclaim "Thank God for a bridge." In that great crisis he stood unhilightly and inflexibly for law and cruelty, retaining for a moment to compromise or even to discuss those issues with the insurgents. Against him were arrayed the forces of "organized labor" in must-hold for the support of the strikers; and it was only a little while before the eloquence of the police took second form as governor. He stood for Massachusetts, and Massachusetts stood for him and reeled him by an overwhelming majority. One of the best revelations of Mr. Coidge's spirit and also of his hero, the grammatical style of speech is found in one of his addresses to the Massachusetts Legislature, in which he said "Do the day's work. If it be to protect the rights of the weak, whatever object do it. If it be to help a powerful corporation the better to serve the people, whatever the opposition do that. Expect to be called a standpainter, but don't be a standpainter. Expect to be called a demagogue, but don't be a demagogue. Expect to be a senator, but don't be a senator. Expect to be a matriarch, but don't be a matriarch. Expect to build up the work by pulling down the strong." The Coolidge Home Life. "No one old man had to speak The man he saw the lee he spoke The lee he spoke the man he heard Who can't be like that old man? There are those who say that those quintets give a good clue to Mr. cowdridge's character and to some of the secrets of his success. PETERSBURG, VA. PETERSBURG, Va. - The closing exercises of the public schools held Friday evening; in the school auditorium drew a large audience. The program was long and elaborate. Member of the school board patronized the effort and pledged $500 toward the fund for equipping the school band. The address before the graduating class was delivered by Dr. Jas. E. Shepard of Durham, N. C. The strongest and most thoughtful location among the graduates was delivered by Henry Colson Jackson, subject of the lecture. Erica M. Eldridge delivered a good oration; subject: "War and Peace, the world's Needs." Mrs. A. E. Reid and daughter of Brooklyn N. Y. were the guests of Mrs. N. H. Ellis, 508 Barne street last week. Mrs Hattie B. Matthews 510 Bore street entertain little Miss Marina Rumon of Brooklyn N. Y. last week Arthur B. Mackey has resigned his position as assistant pressman at a white daily paper where he has worked since boyhood. Mr. Mackey enters his mess on his own account. It is reported that the Petersburg, Hopewell and City Point Rv. Co. permits its white patrons to board the car when they arrive at the terminal from City point. Colored people are required entrance at this point and are compelled to wait until cars are served which result, in numerous annoyance, as often the car is filled before it comes to the point where colored patrons are permitted to enter. The verdict in the case of Dr. B. Burton, who was hired $100 in the Tittsong Court, recording in a daily paper, was a side by side by Dr. M. Mullen as contender to the trial of some time since Dr. E. Dr. B. Burton charged with treason driving in which he is living with big Prumes, the house of a former married Harris was killed. Dr. Oscar R. Johnson, dentistry, has returned from Raleigh N. C. where he witnessed B. marriage ceremony (B. brother Dr. D. B. Johnson of New York, Mrs. Carrie Bragge of 702 Crescent arrived home from Indiana, after extensive work most of the time with Ruth Brawley. Miss Mabel Campbell and Miss Hatchett have returned to the city from Howard University for the vacation season. Miss Campbell, who is studying music has two years more. Richard Hawkes of New York City won in town last week BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Mel. Gov. Coniferian Warren, L. Metcalman, arrived from Chicago, where he was on the de- partates from the Fourth district to the Republican National Convention. He supported Wood until he left when he and his white bea- wers he and their white bea- wers voted for Hearst. Joseph H. Hearst also attended the convention from Maryland. Imported Wood until he wrote W. T. Andrew, who went to Chicago as an alternate delegate at large from South Carolina, is back in the city. Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and astounding results Stimulates the roots and gives the hair lift acne, water and other skin troubles. 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Write GOLDEN BROWN CHEMISTRY Send 250 (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment or better oil, send 10 for our Big Special Offer of 3 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.00). This cake is elegantly perfumed and is recommended to remove all excessive oil from the skin and in this way it aids Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective in brightening and lightening your skin. Many members of our race are making big money using Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, do write out for our Agency Deal. Write today. Address. Bishop and Mrs. John Hue and Mrs. W. Stompson Brooks A. L. Gaines and the K. F. are among the Baltimore attending the commenceme Wilberforce University. The Rev. W. S. L. L. perman to the gramm Teachers Training Scho M. E. church Lil Smith domas to twenty five prio awarded as the treasurer The Colored High Scho class day exercises at M. last Friday night. Mrs. J. Waring received the commencement will take Lyric next Wednesday time diplomas will be awarded five graduates. PASSAIC, N. Pasadena, N. J. York and Tribe of or- rally at Mt. Zion Elevat- day, June 6, 1910, p. 108. Sister Haskell were ex- lection was 530. The concert at Mt. L. than of the Tribe of Dear- successful. The Createman's Cler- concert at the Junior it. The third Sunday in the annual preamble day. Comply with all Trials to report their findings to the Court. Report to the Court. TRENTON N. 1 Trenton, N. J., Mts. H. of West New York, died final to her bed for several and able to spend her life Harry H. Follman in to Erie, L. N. Carries, Conventio- n in R. I. Rev. J. H. L. D. Regina in the Regina Natio- nial The Rev. C. F. Church at Mt. Zion A. M. L. June 10, 1845 Simeon will be will be held at the St. Mary's independent, will be in service. Dr. Chesterh. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Chri- sening, June 16, 1845 The Great Wonder- Mr. Simon Levin Saturday at 10:00am Reception Room Levin Library HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va. Various Warm Spots Various Warm Spots Various Warm Spots May 30 James Doerer left for New Over the Top Because Half Vim Products safe, gloss and electricity. Removes dirt events falling of hair and its turning gray. POMADE beautiful, clean, clear, soft, tion if you will use IN OINTMENT Use light, bright and attractive. your dark, seventy skin snakes clear, clean, beautiful appearance. PROUD OF YOUR RACE Brown Ointment, so stop being and start using Golden Brown letter and so much easier and safely, but apply Golden Brown arms, and in a few days your will become light, bright, soft, and race now have beautiful light own Ointment and you can have own Ointment for a short time beautiful appearance as is ill- 2 and does not claim to accom- pose your dark skin and remove pre- sions and all skin eruptions. Stora- Removes tan and wrinkles. 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Society is training with much experience for each Sunday, the priests will hope for the season to end. Rev Edward was the minister of the evening services. The impinging under the able dispinion of Mr. Guerrant. The mother-child will be started soon. 'All are requested to register their names at the church.' Special medical care will be given by Dr. Albert S. Day nursery will be started in all the birth of monochromos who in the nursery go up with the day. Painters will attend the Inter-Parish Meeting which is to be held the last week in June. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rosemary N. Y. Services at Zion A.M. Church were well attended Susan Baldon W. L. Lee, newly awarded honor to this district preached at least once. Class No. 7 of Zion Sun- fest was entertained Friday evening to teacher Mrs. S. C. Mercer at Delano avenue. The Association given by the Unity Club of the N.Y.C. was a grand suc- cess and land for 175. After the program dancing was already held in Pittsburgh was the program booked this summer, Mrs. Helen TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMM JUNE 7th THROUGH LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL E SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS THROUGH JULY 19th, 1920. NATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 7th THROUGH JULY 16th, 1820. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continues six weeks. Rece strong practical courses for attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT JAS. A. A. T. Co. First Annual Session begins June the 14th aka. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, meas for ambitious teachers. Last year's hat of all former attendance. Prospects ance this year. For further information NT JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. T. College, Greenabor, N. O. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so, perhaps Teachings Institute offers the very opportunity which he woman. Teachings is not only a school. It is an Insti- tution and an Induction. 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 devote me half their time to actual useful work to so in life with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put into execution by an ex- slave as a life-saver for his distraught room. Our great discoveries are always accidental; one thing and another will be the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Purpose Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distracted by the Colored hide. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unassigned for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for aluggers. From rising ball to tape, there is a full program—drills, choreographed shows, form, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskeges offers - Ebert Hobbard, A Little Journey to America. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mad Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and foveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mrs. K. Dancy Jones, who has been visiting at the parsonage, left for her house in Chicago. The Womanless Wedding held at the Presbyterian Church was a grand success. Lenard Rideout and Roy Miller of Durham were in the city during the week, touring to Boston. J-7 H. Johns made a trip to Ithaca last week to spend the week-end. Arthur Johnson of Park avenue, entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Blahop W. L. Lee, the Rev. and Mra. E; D: Jones, Miss Geraldine Steward, Miss Margaret Brown, Howard and Charles Coleman, Theo, Cash and Henry Williams. Samuel Vick of Wilson, N. C., in visiting his nephew, Samuel Jones of Prescott street. Mrs. J, G. Lee has returned from an trip to Tuskegee, Atlanta, Knoxville and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Vick of Wilson, N. C. uncle of Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton entertained at dinner, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Terry, who were recently married. The Unity Club banquet held at 10 sucess. The speakers were Miss Edna Cook, secretary of the colored work, Miss Little, general secretary, Miss Attow, Financial secretary, and Miss Elma,财务 club leader, Miss Elma, interns, Mrs. Elma Dennis of Batavia, Miss Edith Brown of Geneva and Mrs. Myrtle Cash of Detroit were out of town guests at banquet. The Unity Club banquet was a decided success. Mrs. Ala Thomas and Mrs. Theo, Jefferson entertained eighteen at dinner last Tuesday in honor of Miss Susan Kelley, whose engagement to Frank H. Davis was announced. Miss Eliza Jones is spending her vacation with friends at Oswego. She is on the of the W. Y. C. A. will hold its first annual picnic. July 15, at Coburg Ca. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 BLAIRA, N. Y. Bainn, N. Y. The services at all the churches Sunday were interesting and well attended. At the A. M. E. Zion Church Children's Day was celebrated by an interesting program for the occasion. The collection raised for the children's Day assessment was approximately $25. Mrs. George Powell returned home after spending four days in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Annie Chalibourne, mother of Mrs. Washington Gordon and sister of Gee. Washington died suddenly in Washington while, entrusted for Eleanor, other relatives who to stand her funeral were Thornton and Sidney Maddox and Duncan Williams. Brigadier General Roland Johnsons of Brooklyn, N. Y., First Lieutenant Cha. A. Harris and second Lieutenant J. C. Tuttle were dinner guests of captain John A. Wilsen, as his home 423 Standish street. After dinner the party motored to Waskins. Twenty-three Knight of Pythias and Lawrence Dunbar Co. borne to Watkins Saturday evening to set apart the Glen City Co. No. 17. After the initiation the Companies enjoyed a delightful banquet prepared by the Glen City Co. No. On Monday afternoon June 7, a birthday party was given by Miss Gustava Payne at 512 High street in honor of Arnold Knights seventh birthday. Those present were Pauline, Williams, Catherine Brooks, La Verne Brown, Helen and Madge. Starks, Ada Knight; George Williams, Junior and Robert Hurst, George and John Powell, Leon Starks. Mrs. Harris the evangelist left Monday mourning for New Jersey on urgent business she will return and take charge of the services at Bethel Church while the New Jas. Sterling attends annual conference. Brigadier General Roland P. Johnson was the dinner guest 61 second Lieutenant. J. C. Turtle Sunday at his home on Dickenson street. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J—Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Berkman street, has returned home born there are getting along fine. Serves born there are getting along fine. Services at Shilo Baptist Church, West 4th street, Sunday morning, June 13, preaching by the pastor. Rev. F. W. Roberts, were very inspiring. At the close of the service God's blessings on three children of Mrs. Ethel. Station of West 3rd street was asked in prayer by the pastor. Among them were a set of twins. Mrs. Willie Jones of Spooner avenue and West 3rd street left here June 8 in answer to an urgent call for her to the seek bedside of her mother in Jacksonville, Fla., Julipli Predella, West 4th street, while on a business trip to New Haven, Conn., last week, attended the state grand session of the Good Samaritans Grand Lodge, during which he acted as right support to the grand chief. On the left side as support set the past grand chief, Ralph W. Lippa of the New York State Grand Lodge, who was admitted with the grand honors due him by the order and welcomed by the grand chief president. Past grand chief R.W. Epps has spent thirty-five years as an officer in the grand old order. Mrs Piedra was served notice by Yale University, where he has been a student of Theology, that he was wanted, and to his surprise answered the notice and the degree of B.D. was awarded him to spend the summer at Hill Rock, R.I. Mr. Mary Penkins of Scottsville, Va., traveling the improved Order of Shephards of Virginia, is here on a visit with her nieces, Mrs. Mary Shelton and Mrs. Gora Bower, West 3rd street. A brilliant birthday party was tendered to Frank Smith and her daughter, Mrs Geraldine Beckford, by Mrs. Smith, husband Thursday evening, June 10, at their home, 234 Plaimford avenue, about 60 guests, friends and relatives were present and extended congratulations to the hostess and her daughter who were recipients of many beautiful presents. Music and singing and a delicious collection were enjoyed by all guests from Grantford and New Rochelle were present. Mrs. R. H. Humes, East 3rd street, after a serious three weeks' illness is able to be up and about the house and still improving to the delight of those near and dear to her, especially her husband and daughter. According to her statement she feels very grateful to friends who visited her during her illness. Mrs. Sylvester Washim, East 4th street, is still sick and confined in the hospital and improving. A. Poster, Richmond street, who has been confined to his bed with illness for three weeks, is able to sit up and is improving. Mrs. Mabel Greene of Saranac Lake, Mrs. Grace Anthony of Burlington, Vt., and Mrs. Lujura Anderson are visiting Mrs. W. A. Poyas, $20 Richmond street, who has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends up in the Adirondack. Quite a number of people—about 30—took a trip to the commencement exercises of the B. J. L at Bordentown Friday afternoon, June 11, and heard the address of Dr. Moton of Tusteegee to the graduating students and faculty. Melvin Halley, Richmond street, is still confined to his home with illness, and is impatient slowly. Miss Gertrude Chapman, Richmond street, is still confined to her bed with illness, is about the same, and improving slowly. Edward Ware, Plainfield avenue, doing business at Hampon, Va., is here visiting family and saved Virginia looks very picturesque at this time. Mrs. Moses Cary, Filmore avenue, was a last-week end visitor of her daughter, Miss Margaret, in Philadelphia, and the Rev W. L. Iney, former pastor at Bethel Chapel, East 111 street, Mrs Wim Bailey, East 111 street, left Tuesday, June 15, to spend the summer at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. Sarah Ingrum, Plainfield avenue, was last week and guest of Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Harrison in Nicholas street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Cokes, are spending a few months here as guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Cox, Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Georgia Kemeny of Philadelphia spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Hodge, West Jrd street. Rev. E. W. Roberts, at a special business meeting of Sino Baptist Church Friday evening, June 11, was elected a delegate to the New England Baptist Convention in Baltimore, June 15, to Saturday, June 19. Mrs. Viola Simpson was elected, a delegate to represent the Sunday School and B of P. U. Mrs. Demprey, West Jrd street, is still improving and is much better. Mr. Smith of Atlantic City is here visiting his wife, Mrs. Laura Smith, who has been not very well recently, at her home, 07 West Jrd street. Miss Mary Walker of Somerville, N. J., was a week end guest of Mrs. Fainner, 21, of Shunfeld avenue, Mrs. Lella, 20, of Shunfeld avenue, was a week end visitor of her mother in Clinton, N. J. Miss Carne Dilworth, Madison avenue, let this week to hereafter reside in Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Dilworth is some of Petersburg, Va.'s product. The next meeting of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P on their membership drive will be held at Bethel chapel, East 5th street, Monday evening, June 21. Ministers are urged to take more interest in these meetings, especially those that desire that their members and congregation ally themselves with such a grand noble and golly cause. Let us make Plainfield's branch count to none in New Jersey. Our officers and the executive committees are doing their duties. Johnson, president, Wall C. Quinn, secretary; Rev. W. R. Roberts, treasurer. After a pleasant three weeks visit with relatives and friends down in Massachusetts, Mrs. C. G. Hohson, West 4th street, and her two children returned home Tuesday, June 15, much pleased with her visit. WESTFIELD, N. J Westfield, N. J.—Women's Day was observed at the Bethel Baptist Church, the Rev W. E. Smith, pastor, in the morning the Rev. Luck filled the pulpit, Sunday School was held at the usual hour. At 4 o'clock a platform meeting was held and Mrs. S. Harrison of Brook Can we Help You Make Money? 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In connection with these demonstrations the Company has opened a BEAUTY PARLOR under the supervision of an expert in the science of Beauty Culture, Hairdressing and Dyeing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, etc., can be had here from proficient and polite operators. The Company also announces that about July 1st it will open THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE where instruction in all branches of the science will be given and diplomas awarded to graduates. Books will be opened for enrollment June 21st. Further information will be furnished upon application at the office. OUR NEW HOME PENDLTON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A.45 St. Louis, Mo. lyn. N. Y. spoke. At the evening service the Rev. M. Luck filled the pupil. Miss M. Gwathngw's Club held a parlor social at the home of Mrs. M. Corbin. Mrs. Rose Kelsigy was a visitor over the week end at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mulford, Miss F. G. Mulford and Miss Mildred Pinkard of Bayonne. N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dary and family. Mrs. Houston of Somerville N. J., visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Newark, N. J., visited friends and r. lautes. /Sunday was stewardess day at St. Luke's N. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. H. L. pastor, filled the parlor the morning. The ladies immediately after. At the afternoon service the Rev. Mr. Kirby of Somerville N. J. preached. At 8 p. m., the women held platform service. On Monday evening the ladies of the church held a dinner and Mrs. Morris and children from Newark N. J., gave an entertainment. Decoration Day the Douglass Tennis Club held their first games on the club grooves on Downer street with twenty-five members. Visitors were present from New York, and Plainfield, N. J. In the evening the club held a dance in McKenley School auditorium, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Thomas Jones of New York visited her sister Mrs. J. K. Nelson of Spring street over the holiday. Sunday services at St. Lukes A. M. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor, were well attended all day. The pastor filled the pulpit, Sunday School was well attended. Sunday services at the Bethel Baptist church, the Rev. Wm. E. Smith, pastor, were all well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit. Communion was served the evening to a goodly number at 2:30 for the late Marion T. Hammond, only daughter of John and Louisa Hammond. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday School, junior choir, Blue Birds and Juvenile St. Lukes. The ballerinas were Cora Taylor Meredith HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, itchy, and tearing hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmother used it. It is superior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and pain free for life. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment. $15. Price $20 costs a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULFIO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Memory Place, Trenton, N. J. Youth can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure, with all improvements for Bedroom, in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MAGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Close stamp for reply. Training School M. NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful city ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department E. The Department of Home Economics Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South Information and Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. TREENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N.J. French Syme taught three generations of all the handsome by tape measures. A plus 3 steps bright building with all improvements for Bridgman. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. At 230 West 135th St. monstrations the Company has opened in the science of Beauty Culture. Hair- can be had here from proficient and July 1st it will open THE NATIONAL all branches of the science will be opened for enrollment June 21st. the office. Smith, Alberta Banks, Natalie Burrell, Sadie Hale and Edna Robinson. Services were conducted by the Rev. W. E. Smith, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Lewis. Floral tribute were hand-dome and numerous. Interment in Fairview Cemetery. Utopia Art and Embroidery Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Milton, 540 West Broad street on Monday evening. Randolph Jones has gone to Orient, Long Island, for the summer. Mrs. Howard Hamilton is now an able to be out of doors after being a patient at St. Elizabeth Hospital for several weeks. The Lily of the Valley Club gave the Men's League a collation on last Friday evening in the lecture room of the Joel Baptist Church. A delightful luncheon was tendered Mrs. Emma J. Brown, in honor of her marriage, at the home of Mrs. Susan Manning, 325 Spring street, on Friday afternoon, June 4. Those present were Mrs. E. J. Brown Mrs. J. A. Ball Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. A. Child Mrs. J. Christian, Mrs. G. H. Child Mrs. E. Elizabeth Manning Mrs. Susan Mhninier, Mrs. Siber, Mrs. Susan Nelson, Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Mrs. C. W. Brown and Mrs. E. Vandlerveer. On Wednesday evening June 9, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Maria L. Pasee, 432 North 15th Street, st. Elizabeth, Pa. Emma J. Brown, of Westfield N. J. became the bride of James Brown of Elizabeth N. J. They will reside at 599 Downer street. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Pride of Lodge No. 33, I. O. B. P. O.; E; of Ws elected officers last meeting night. Mr. Braithwaite, the electrician, was elected exalted ruler; John M. Stouthe and W. M. Edwards were elected as representatives to the Elkert grand lodge in Kansas City, Mo. Henry J. Brown, retiring exalted ruler, will go to the grand louge also. The Community Association Forum is held every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. John M. E. Church, Acmey street, Counselor Robert H. Hartgrove, of Jersey City was the speaker last Sunday, subnet, "Racial Values." Miss Revella Hughes, soprano, of Huntington, W. Va., sang, Miss Inez Richardson of New York, accompanist, Readah Miss Jennece Bland was in chick. The Community Association will give a ball June 24 at the Palace ball room, corner of Washington and Bloeker streets. Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Honey P. Tolles, former; Mrs. Linda Broom is meant an extended visit at Mrs. Shale Witcher, No. 24 Charles street, London, England, 452 Prince street, Johnson in Ireland, Conn. last week saturdays. The New York Age is greatly liked by the readers and thinkers of our city and by the public. Any special write-up inserted in the New York Age are the local Agents. John W. Adams, 150 Eastern avenue. In The Realm of Music By Lucian H. White Accepting a very cordial invitation from Wilson Lamb, who conducts a vocal studio in the Metropolitan Building, Orange, N.J. I journeyed over into Jersey on the evening of Thursday, June 10, to hear the annual recital by the choir of Mount Olive Baptist Church of East Orange, the Rev G. W. Krygar, pastor. Mr Lamb is the director of this organization, with Miss Ernestine Brown as the organist. Preceding the recital I visited with Mr. Lamb in his studio, and it was a pleasant and agreeable experience. He occupies a suite in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co's building on Main street, one of the most important and imposing business structures in the little Jersey city. Here he has succeeded, after years of patient effort and painful sacrifice, in establishing himself as a teacher of students of vocal musci and of the piano. And it is as a developer of the voice that Mr. Lamb's work is entitled to special consideration. Asn't concert singer Mr. Lamb has had considerable success. He has spent years in earnest, concientious study of the voice and the vocal organs and, as was written in this column a few weeks ago, he possesses a voice with many excellent qualities. But this article is not about Mr. Lamb's singing. His knowledge of what is necessary to the developing of the human voice in singing is demonstrated most admirably by the accomplishments of his pupils. At the studio during the afternoon an opportunity was given me to hear one of his advanced pupils sing some songs, including Johni's "Still as the Night" and Metcalfe's "Absent." This pupil, Miss Alice B. Russell of Montclair, is also a member of the choir and is used by Mr. Lamb as his leading soprano soloist. Her voice is big and colorful, but I am inclined to take issue with Mr. Lamb as to its classification thinking that it would have greater possibilities if its control qualities were developed. But that of course is the teacher's responsibility. Miss Russell's singing left am doubt as to the sound princely upon which Mr Lamb's methods are based; these doubts were further eliminated after hearing, during the choir's evening program, a 14-year-old girl from the Mine Mine Mine" (followed by "Fair and Holly"). The little girl sat with an authority and power for her years, and showed a sense of great possibilities. One remarkable thing about her singing is the comprehension and understanding evident in every phrase. Of course, it is possible that a child by rote into a simulation of almost any degree of interpretation, but this little girl was most certainly not singing in harmony. Honoring the Oh Love, The Holy Holy Name, The Deity, The Mother, The Son, The Holy Spirit, The Holy Spirit, the Holy Spirit, Mr. Irving Madison, Mason, Inflammation from Stabas Mason, solo by Miss Alice B. Rus- sell. The organist of the church, Miss Britton, was the piano for all of the pupils save the group sung by Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Cora W. Alexander played the accompaniments for this number, but the way it was Mrs. Alexander companied Miss Russell's singing, Mr. Bumbie's studio during the time, Mr. Bumbie's work, and contributed largely to the artistic success of the evening. The singing of the choir was inter- rupted but it was not to the mark I had prompted from the preliminary amities which denominated this as the Perfect Negro Choir in Dearborn, Michigan. His responsibility for this denomination was intended as advertising it has reached its goal, for the audien- tics larvae. But it is open to cri- bals to a violation of good note and a deviation from artistic standards. It may only be that the use of principals in this case was not intended solely to apply to the chair's singing ability. It may seem that they are "predictive" in the performance of their duty to the chair as members of that group. But the chair is not the only group they are most faithful and personal to giving of themselves to the church's work. Leaving out of consideration the designation applied by the announcements it was possible to get a good bit of enjoyment from the singing of those parishioners. Kryguy, that the people appearing in the concert were the same ones who accepted the choir's brief morning and evening of each Sunday through the year. There was no suppressing of forces for the choir, but the people were "Gloria" with good effort and the invitation of the Latin words was surprisingly excellent. The "Inflammatus" was not done so well, but the discipline demanded another, hearing, got it, and the result as a much improved reedition. Rachel was also rededicated themselves by their effort the second time. The dust song by Mason, Mona and Leach was enjoyed, even though the young men seemed to have difficulty in projecting their tones out into the auditorium. The male quartet was well done. The female quartet was not well lauded and the band was harmonized. Mr. Brews sang the two airs comprising his number with understanding and sympathy. Mrs. Mason, who evidently was a favorite with the audience, received an ovation when she arose to sing, and this was repeated at the end of his songs. She sang as an emperor of the Saints, and this, with the Saints-Saying song, was a great effort. The Dedicacy song was not so well done, and there seemed to be a lack of rhythmic sympathy between the singer and the accompanist. For next beams' ritual the chair is preparing Gaul's cantica, "Joan of Art." After the recital, Dr. and Mrs. Kryger arrived lunchtime at the parsonage. Main street to a few friends, including Mrs. Anderson and Miss Ethel Clark of New York. Miss Cary pangs a few songs and all enjoyed the delightful hospitality dispensed by the pastor and his charming wife, answered by their preacher, Matthew, the Miss and paging Mr. Kryger, the only son of the family. Paul Bolin, organist at St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 134th street, has just finished reading proof sheets on a book he had been reading, the Miss and paging by him and published by the H. W. Gray Co. 2, West 45th street. Mr. Bolin has done some splendid work along the lines of developing church ministries - singers and organists - and now he is taking rank as a composer of the service, but that it possesses merit is vouched for in its acceptance by the H. W. Gray Co. Harry T. Barkley has been awarded the honorary degree of Master of Music by Howard University, the award being made at Howard's commencement on Friday, June 11, in Washington, D.C. Howard is the race's most distinguished composer. What Mr. Barkley has already accomplished makes secure his place in the ranks of great composers, but he will undoubtedly accomplish much more, as he is just attaining the prime of his maturity. Miss Lydia Mason, who has been referred to in this column on several occasions as one of the most promising of the younger pianists, was a member of the graduating class of the high school at Central Park West and of 6th street. Dr. Hydier preached at the morning service at St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning on the subject. Some of the nighttime services were two members, joined the church at the close of the sermon. At the evening service the speaker was Miey May Fleming, missionary to Japan. Superintendent Frye and the school secretary gave an interest program in connection with the exercises of Children's Day. The primary department also held their annual exercises under the direction of Mrs. Hydier. The program will be "the handwriting on the wall at the Chicago Conversion." Bendell Memorial Church. At Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, at the morning service the Kev. Dr. Mayhew his text from the 5th chapter of Hosea. One member joined the church. Rev. Meta- one of the commissioners to the recent, General Assembly held in Philadelphia, delivered the sermon preceding the Lord's Supper. The two members S-25, the two members joined on paulication of faith. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Topping of the choir. - Special services to be held at the church next Sunday. A drama. A dream of Fair Women: under direction of the late Misses was given on Tuesday, June 15. Ulaan Bentist Church The Rev Dr. A. J. Tyler, pastor of the Mt. Ai Bypass Church, Washington, D. C., preached during the week on Thursday evening at the close of the sermon our pastor immersed ten persons use of the Bypass Church. At 11 a.m. m Sunday morning, the pastor preached from the Subject "The Church being a resting place for the Lord." At 2 p.m. the Sunday School, under Superintendent our Johnson, hold their annual session. At 4 p.m. the Rev Dr. J. B. Wood, pastor of Bypass Church, preached on an able sermon from the subject. "The Greatest Thing in the World and the Bypass Word in Religion." The B. Y. P. U. under President Lloyd occupied their usual space in the gallery and made a very stirring lecture concerning the importance of a thirst for service were at a great premium as usual. Dr. Tyler was preached to preach his closing sermon. He used for his subject "The Swimming Ax." Nine persons united with the church. In the place of the service J. B. Wood of Word Bypass Company wrote some remarks announcing his company. Offering for the day promised to $243.45. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 192 # 1. 什么是区块链？ 区块链是一种基于区块链技术的数字货币系统，它利用区块链技术将数字资产从一个节点传递到另一个节点，并通过共识机制确保所有节点都具有相同的账本状态。区块链具有以下特点： - 去中心化：区块链没有中央机构或监管机构，所有的交易都由节点直接参与。 - 不可篡改：区块链中的数据一旦被记录，就无法被修改。 - 隐私保护：区块链提供了一种安全、隐私的交易方式，避免了传统金融系统中常见的交易隐私问题。 - 高效：区块链可以快速处理大量交易，提高了交易效率。 - 安全：区块链采用加密技术，确保交易数据的安全。 区块链技术在金融领域具有广泛的应用前景，包括： - 数字货币：区块链可以用于数字货币的发行、交易和结算。 - 证券交易：区块链可以用于证券交易，包括股票、债券、期货等。 - 金融监管：区块链可以用于金融监管，包括反洗钱、反诈骗等。 - 智能合约：区块链可以用于智能合约的开发和执行。 - 供应链管理：区块链可以用于供应链管理，包括物流、采购、仓储等。 区块链技术的发展将为金融领域带来巨大的变革，推动金融产业向更加智能、绿色、可持续的方向发展。 Who was Tendered a Farewell Reception by Flatbill St. A. M. E. Zion Church, His Lost Pastorate, on Monday Night, June 14. FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR BISHOP WALLACE The farewell reception tendered Dr. P. A. Wallace, retiring pastor of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, Monday evening, June 14, had the added interest of being also complimented him as a newly elected bishop of the church. Seated with Bishop Wallace on the platform were Bishop J. S. Caldwell, presiding bishop of the New York annual conference, Bishop W. L. Lee, acting as master of ceremonies, Dr. James Ed. Mason, finance secretary of Livingstone College, Dr. George H. Starks, pastor of Brooklyn Church, Dr. Goura Fraser Miller, Dr. C. C. Alleney-choice of the A. M. E. Zion Quarterly Review, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, and others. The auditorium was tastefully decorated with palms and cut flowers by the Floral Club of which Mrs. Mattie Jones is the president, assisted by Mrs. Addie Wilkinson, the artistic director, a pleasing program had been rendered, a delightful collation, was served by a committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Laura Brown and Mrs. Lucille Brooks. The program consisted of short addresses, intertwined with several musical numbers by Mrs. Andrades Lunday, Mrs. Eleanor Hutchens, and the Fleet Street Choir, Mrs. Iola Chaffin, soprano soloist. The program committee was Mrs. Mamie T. Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Mamie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Carrie Jackson Jones and John H. Neal. The speeches were high in praise of the musicians and influence of the pastor, and of his worthiness for the high office to which he has been called. A presentation of a purge of $25 was made to Bishop Wallace by the various organizations and members of the church, thinking in words and the numbers for counterfeit words, and the numbers for their loyalty and zeal which made his success possible, he expressed a sorrow at the thought of completely giving up the pastorate. He leaves to hold his prize in Benderson, Indiana, June 10. He has the 9th Episcopal district which comprises the Indiana, Missouri, the Arkansas and North Arkansas conferences. Bishop and Mrs. Wallace and their two daughters will make their future home in Brooklyn. Mother Zion ;Church The seventh annual recognition was tendered Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown by the auxiliaries and friends of church on Tuesday evening June 13 was the h at ever yet given the warmth of appreciation of good service likely rendered permeated every neck and corner and made everywhere glamorous day after day. Gratified ministers from sister churches present, whose speeches veil with those made by the selected representatives of the church. The program was featured by several numbers of musical and educational excellence. The presenters were beamed with admiration which contained nearly $750 Dr. and Mrs. Brown made appropriate responses. Briscoe W Payne, as master of ceremonies, added little to the success of the occasion. James E. Nickson, as chairman of the general committee Mrs. Charles Davis as joint chairman James A. Hopkins as chairman of the program committee rendered efficient service. Dr. Brown preached at the morning service last Sunday to an overflowing audience, and preached the annual service most to the Mayflower Twenty six perons joined the church during the day On Tuesday evening. June 15, the annual memorial service was held in memory of those who had passed during the conference year. The prayer and praise of the board of stewards on Friday evening. Rev. Shatter Dunbar will preach 'Attending the annual conference' Wakekeepseis this week are the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, and Win. Oscar Payne, who was elected delegate to the conference entire membership is confident looking for the return of Dr. Brown to Mother Zion for his eighty year as pastor. The past seven years have been a wonderful achievement in pastoral ability and the record may pastor who has been at the Mother Church. Mrs. Bertha DesVernay, the popular president of the Volunteer Club and organist of the Sunday School, left for her home, Dallas, Texas. She was a most delicious supper, and she invited her by the members of the club at the Brotherhood House on Wednesday evening. The guests were seated to a beautifully ornamented table and after enjoying a most delicious supper, they left for Andrew Moulh. R.H. Porter, B. W. Payne, who presented the beautiful bouquet, and Dr. Brown, who made the presentation of the purse given by the club. M. G. Steaming was the masseuse, and also made to the very deserving secretary by Alonzo A. Rives. The remaining part of the evening the guests were entertained by the Crane Serenders; and every one ment a most enjoyable experience, the absence of the punter and the superintendent at the general conference Children's Day has been postponed until the third Sunday in July. The annual noting of the church and Sunday school will be held at the Park. Public interest is greatly on the increase in the big contest which will be given by the board of steward's. L. H. Mayn. president, at the church on the campus. The program will be given by the Leah Kate Walker Concert Company. First Emotional Church It was Children's Day at the First Emmanuel Church on last Sunday. The services were largely extended and very decorated, with large vases of flowers, At the 11 o'clock service: Pastor Bolken preached from St. John 15:19. "As the Father hath loved me, so have I loved you: Continued ye in my love," he said. "I have evidences of divine, love is the service that we render one another. A beautiful deet was rendered by the Misses Small and Bell. The infant son of Mr. and Edw. Father christened by Pastor Bolken, to Bellew and Miss V. MeGher, godparents." A very entertaining program by the Society of the Sunday School was recited at 2:30 p.m. Seated on the rooftop rum was the butterfly queen and her attendance of ceremonies. Closing remarks by Supt. Hogans. The children brought in over $20. Miss Van Blacum of Montclair N. J. smoke representing the members of the Mahai movement. Teh Library Society met at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. M. Parks program which was as follows: Piano solo Miss P. Jackson; reading Mrs. N. Quick; solo Mrs. L. Tuckett solo W. E. Townsend; recitation Mrs. H. Caldwell; closing remarks pastor Golden, the office of clock service, the usual opening remarks, the following auxiliaries of the church made their reports for the third quarter: From L. L and H. Society Mrs. C. Elliott president $25; Flower Circle, represented by Mrs. Quick. Small Center, represented by Mrs. Quick. Bible class, Mrs. M. Johnson $6.00; Literary Society Mrs. Tuckett $7. Chor. Mrs. Jackson $5; Sunday School represented by Supt. Hogans $25; Bahai Society, Mrs. Parker $14.05; Missionary Society represented by H. J. Bolden president $14.05; H. J. Society Mr. Townsend; president $8. From a recent entertainment given by Mrs. Bolden and the younger set of the church $24. A beautiful program was rendered by Mrs. Edwards. Edwards hutton. Bible study exercises entitled "Danger, Keep out." Master Bell, Walker and Holloway, chorus "Study the Bible" duett. "Angels are watching us." Misses D. Small and F. Bell; quartette Misses D. Small and Bell; Messes Harcum and Koiner. Pastor Bolden gave a talk which was filled with the spirit of the Holy Ghost on "What the Emmanuel Church stands for." Rees, Hegan and Matt assisted the church in the service. The church stands first in being the Trinity, Father. Son and Holy Ghost. We believe in holiness and righteous living, and universal brotherhood. The collection for the day was $181. Dinner. The church is a Circle, Circle, Circle, Mrs. Sarah Vessels, president. Sunday, June 20. Holy Communion will be served at both morning and evening services. Alonzo Williams. "The human in King Bird, on Monday evening, 21 at the church assisted by Mrs. M. L. Loewood, parish and other." St. Mark's M. E. Church. Abysinian Baptist Church. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. on the Bible. How we should read it, and why We should read it. The Children's Bible was held at the Sunday school where largely attended in the evening, and the program was splendidly rendered, especially the cantata entitled "The Captive" under the direction of Albert De Anexy. The offering for the day was $402 and tour persons united with the Prince Pennington, one of the contractors of the church, donated his bona, men ploughs and scopes to help level the Alayssian lions on 15th street, where the tent meeting will begin July 11. A group of about twenty-five men volunteers from the church, and the ladies led by Mrs. Anna Skerritt served binchon and refreshed during the day to the workers. Baltimore this week and his assistant Rev. Arthur J. Payne of Rohmind, Va. will preach at both services, next Sunday. Salem, Church and Lyceum Last Sunday the Rev. F. A. Cullen pastor, preached two inspiring sermons. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. The class was led by Dr. James Willis. Sunday School presented an interesting Children's Day program. The Choral Society required an excellent program at the Lyman 4 ockeflack service. Dr. E. Harris on delivered an excellent The Fingertail League was in session at 6:30 p.m. Al members of Salem M. E. Church are requested to be present at the church meeting Friday evening. June 18- at 8 ockeflack. Dr. M. E. Robinson of the Church is expected to be present and will talk on the plans of Salem's new Church. Walker Memorial Baptist Church. Sunday at 11 a.m. the past week preached from Romans 8:12, subject: "We are deborah." At 3 o'm m. baptism. At 8 p.m. Dr. L. G. Jordan; secretary of Foreign missions; preached from 2nd Corinthians 3:6. At the close of the preaching service communion was served to a large crowd. Attended International Conference. J. Cyrus Campfield, industrial secretary of the Atlanta branch of the National Urban League, was in New York this week enroute to Atlanta. He has been interment in International Conference of Big Brothers and Big Sisters at Toronto, Can., on June 7, 8 and 9. Mr. Campfield was elected to the executive board of the organization and served during the sessions on committee sites. The work of the National Urban League was endorsed by the conference. Nayarreau Church, Brendan. D. H. K. Procter returned from the South in place to kill his pulpit at the Church of St. John the Baptist in the South he gave four lectures to the Student Y. W. C. A. Gosfere at Durham, N. C. speaker on fundamental convictions of the Christian religion. While in that city he was the leader of the colored citizens of that shrivish city. He was shown many courtesies while in the North Carolina City and was desigued to observe the splendid progress being made there by the colored people along business and social relations like those of his people in Nazarene on "The Jewels of the Church", which he said was the children. He urged his people to lav stress on the youth which was Christianity in the bud. At night he melodied the melodies of the race. His first sermon was on "Siral Away to Jesus", from which he adduced the general principle of "The Soul's Search for God". The choir rendered the melody just before the sermon, which might be still spoken on "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" A great many white as well as colored people were present to hear this opening sermon. Among three was the sister of attorney C. Michael Brewer, a Mary Robert DeFries, among the visitors at the morning hour. Two more members united with the church during the day, making the entire number of new members since January, 208. During Sunday is to be called Letter DeFries, the pastor is promising his people a great surprise, and many are wondering just what it will be. A great attendance is expected at both the morning and the evening hour. Julius Bledsoe, who has just finished (faced the illness of his mother, will sing at the morning hour. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. Notwithstanding the inclement weather in the morning, the audience was very large at Bridge Street Church and the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Jacobson, the servant "Back to Bethel," the munition service in the afternoon the sermon was preached by the Rev. I. S. A. Cooper on "Medium of Exchange," who also administered the sermon to 311 persons assisted by Dr. F. M. Jacobson, the pastor preached by the pastor preached to the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina on the subject "Dutch the Valley." Three persons united with the church and $150 was collected. Next Sunday will conclude the third year of Dr. Carpenter's ministry and will preach both at the morning and evening services. St. Philip's Church, Brooklyn A surprise party arranged by Mrs Talbert and other ladies of the church was tendered. Rector and Mrs. N. P Boyd Thursday evening, in the lecture hall, for the 12th anniversary of their marriage. Many presentations were made. Rector and Mrs Boyd left Sunday midnight for Virginia, where they will take part in the celebration of the gold wedding of the parents of the rector on June 15. They will return 50 years on June 11. They will return about July 1. The Archdeacon of the diocese will officiate at St. Philip's during Dr. Boyd's absence. The Men's Guild of the diocese will officiate at St. Philip's den, will entertain the ladies of the church Monday evening, June 21, in the lecture room, welcome. Bethel Church, Brooklyn. The pastor, Rev Wilson, filled the pulpit at each service last Sunday. At the morning service he delivered an interview with the sermon on Marry and Nate, 12:21, using a subtitler "Indispensable Needs." Holy communion was administered at the afternoon service and another inspiring sermon on Remembering Lots. Wife At the evening service, the young people in children in Marry and who to marry." This sermon he called rightful modelling in every body's life. The collections were returned. Next Sunday will close the questioning services for the conference year and the year's results will be made Monday night. ALL PULLMAN MAIDS TO BE NURSE'S AIDS Mrs. Malde Fitts, 100 West 141st street, who has been in the employ of the Pullman Co. for fourteen years as a lady's maid on sleeping and parlor care is the first colored woman to be trained and employed as a nurse's aid to that employ. After her training, Mrs. Fitts' course in home hygiene, first aid and care of the sick under the Red Cross nurse training department. Mrs. Fitts was sent as a Nurse's aid on a thirty day transcontinental tour with that organization from San Francisco, where she suggested that E. F. Cook superintendent the New York district. Pullman Service, decided to have all lady's maids in the Pullman employed as nurse aides Mrs. Fitts, from her long experience, was convinced that the nurse's aid course given to Pullman lady's maids would not only improve her employment but would also substantially improve the Pullman service. Mr. Cook heartily approved the suggestion. RALEIGH N C Raleigh, N. C. -Miss Lillian Hayes, Chas. Haywood and Dewey Leak have returned from Charlotte where they took the embalmer's examination and were sent to Mississippi. Misses Lillie Baker and Laura Edwards have gone North to spend the summer. -Mrs. Cochran, wife of the rector of St. Amhose Church, has returned to Philadelphia having been here on a visit. Miss Harriet Hawkins died Monday after a lingering illness. She was a member of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, from which place her funeral was nee Wednesday afternoon. She was buried with the honors of the O. E. S. from which place her work is here having been called on account of the death of his niece. Miss Janet Philips has returned home after two years stay in Southern Pines. The Rev. C. E. Askew, and J. E. Hamlin have gone to Chicago to attend the National Republican convention. The A. Edwards spent Sunday in the city. The marriage of Dr. Johnson and Miss Myrtle Capenzie took place at the 1st Baptist church last Wednesday night. It was a pretty wedding and the musical performance was wonderful. C. Stewart left for Wilmington last week. He came up to the graduation of his son Willis. Dr. and Mrs. Chancey Rogers and children of the late Dr. and Mrs. Rogers have been relatives and friends. We were here and return a漂亮礼品. 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. 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 BRUNSWICK HIGH-ANDS, near the large industrial area. The Hub of Job Opportunities is a trolley from heart of the City within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania: Railroad. 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. The Rev. Mr. Virgil took up the pastorate of the above named church two years ago, and at one emphasized his intention to build, it being the only alternative. Supported by his faithful membership, the work began June 2, 1919, and the church was dedicated. December the church is of brick stucco, kitchen and all modern kitchen room, it is valued at $25,000 and is considered among the most beautiful church edifices of the race in New Jersey. ATLANTA GA Atlanta, Ga.—The Urban League southern advisory committee held its first meeting in the office of the field secretary, J. O. Thoma, 2002 Adburn Among the matters which occurred consideration was the School of Social Work that is to be established at Morehouse College. This school is to be directed by the advisory council, representing some twenty five organizations in the area. The executive committee, all of whom are real, dents of Atlanta. Mrs. C. B. Hoover of Birmingham, Ala., spent a few days in the city this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thomas Prof. Grosby, superintendent of education in the State of Mississippi for the Bureau of Public Affairs. These visitors were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Miss-Mae V. Fortune, assistant principal of the Rome public schools attend, ed the meeting of the Presbyterian Board this week. She was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Vivian L. Smith, twain Miss Jessie Mac Jenkins, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute was called to Columbus, Ga. Monday last on account of the death of her uncle, George Jenkins. Cyrus P. Campfield, industrial secretary of the Atlantic Urban League and Promotion of the Big City of Atlanta, attended the Big City conference June 7 to 10, at Toronto, Canada. Mr. Campfield returned by way of New York City. Miss Louise Terry, a recent graduate of Tuskegee Institute, and her sister, Miss Martha Watt Terry of Brooklyn, Mass., met her at the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas, Winn Pickens, Miss Davis and G. A. Morgan of Cleveland were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Thomas, with the Terry's Tuesday evening, June 11. LAKEVILLE CONN Lakeville, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Branche and son, Junor, of Cambridge, Mass., visited their brothers, William Branche of Lakeville, Among the courtesies shown the visitors was to return soon to their summer home at North Chatham, Mass. Shethon Clore of North Chatham, Mass., was a week end visitor at the cousin, Mrs. Silas Wilhote of Lakeville. Robert H. Fravier of Springfield, Mass., spent the weekend with Miss Virginia A. Branche. Miss Kandy Duncan of Salisbury, Miss Kandy Duncan of the Salisbury grammar school and will ente. Lakeville high school next fall. Mr. and Mrs. William Branche of Lakeville announce the engagement of the Hicks Fravier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fravier of Springfield, Mass. YOUNGSTOWN O Youngstown, O.—A number of the Knights of Pythias men with women of the Calantheans attended the exercises at Warren, O. and Newcastle, Pa. P. Dennis of Birmingham Ala. after spending three weeks with relatives there gave to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Andrew Johnson directed the winter service at Belmont branch. The B. I. W. glee club rendered a program at the Poland Country Club. At a meeting of the local Federation of Clubs at the Belmont branch Y. W. A. plans were arranged for the meeting of the O. G. F. of C. W. C. to be held here July 5. 6 and 7. Chairman of the following committees were appointed Transportation, Mrs. Sully Johnson; Liding and homes, Mrs. C. M. Murray; registration, Mrs. Dan Lanch; decorations, Mrs. Robert Peter; domestic Mrs. Barber, program, Mrs. I. R. Harvey. The Rev. J Taylor of Washington, D. C. reached an able sermon at Third For Sale to Southeastern Desirable Homes, Farms and most progressive little town. M facilities. Beautiful water from relations. Buildings erected. TERMS REASONABLE. CLEON W. Attorney- P. O. Box 302 Progress of a Race Its Achievement The ownership of your own home is pitted and independent. It is within arable building lots and small farms LANDS, near the large industrial City New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on train within easy reach of Newark, Elizabthe Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING $89 each a $10 Down and SMALL B Containing 8 good tilap $30 up $25 Down $10 We can arrange to build homes PA OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale chefs, libraries and amusements, where you Send for free illustrated booklet a for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE COST THE N. T. HUGHES BUILDS AND MAIN OPERATOR, 9 CHURCH New Brunswick 119 Albany St. Corr REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Baptist Church, of which he was formerly pastor. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, West Memphis. A large delegation of Youngstown Elks and Daughters of Elks amounted to the Elks' party at Sharon Pa. Jr. the pastor, who was injured at the City Hall football yard, in Youngstown Hospital. Mrs. Robert Deacon visited relatives in Leda. Mrs. M. Lyons of Steubenville O. (not Mrs. Clochra. Derry or this city) is the guest of Mrs. Queen Robinson, Glencow avenue. Mrs. R. Winnery, who was killed in a elevator accident at the Hotel Orchid, was buried from St. Augustine Chapel the Rev. Mr. Brylow of St. John's Church officiating. She was born in Newcastle, Pa., and came to Yonkers town after her marriage to Polish William, a daughter, two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Martin of Parkersburg W. Va., and Mrs. Leona Jackson of Dusburn, Pa., and a brother, Nathan Collins of Wondowns, Pa. Suspence of Soap M. is suffering a a suspended arm. Mrs. Calvin Bannister, Mrs. Agnes Luens and Mrs. T. D. Berry represented St. Augustine Chapel at Cleveland, O. Mrs. Roberts of St. Louis avenue is in Mrs. Margaret Stewart attended the funeral of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diffard in Parrall, Va. The Rev. John Ogburn was called to Virginia on account of the illness of a sister. Rev. J. E. Grey of Poyne, Anne married at Oak Hall Avenue A. M: E: Church. Mahoney Valley Lodge and Household of Ruth held their annual dinner july 14, M. Marya A. M. K. Jimmy Church, "in Church" was delivered by the Rev. J. H. Moore of Scottsdale. Pa. Music was furnished by Mrs. Mary Black, insured by the chair. Members of Newman College were invited to attend an extended invitation to the Young town judge to visit that town. H. G. Emerson was master of ceremonies and bark was served. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. James SMITH-Bridge avenue is now what improved. Mrs. John Davis of Cleveland street is in St. Elizabeth Hospital. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, lectured at Third Baptist Church on the R. T. Settlement. The Airdance Theatre - South, Wilmington and Front streets, is now open. rug and front stairs, is now open. The St. Elizabeth Guild of St. Augustine Chapel will hold a block social on July 4. Balmour branch cafeteria will hold a Feast of Lanterns on June 24. There will be a baby show at the B. T. There will be under-superspaces of the Civic Lanterne. Eva Bold's club met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Finney, Wallace street. Mrs. Queen V. Robinson, 914 Foster street, has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Homer Harvey, McKinnie street, who has been critically ill, has been removed to her former home. Vandergraft, Pa., accompanied by her parents, Dr. Linda Swell and two sisters, who have been nursing her for the past three weeks. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, Va.—The All-Star Ladies Quartet held an entertainment at the Smith Chapel on Tuesday, June 9, which was a tremendous success, both socially and financially. This quartet was a tremendous success, M. C. Hawkins consists of the following ladies: M. Lena G. Caldwell; first soprano; M. Nellie Fisher second soprano; Mrs. Ella Carter, Alto; Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins contrasts; and Mrs. Louise T. Deane pianist. The tapes rendered a first program of jazz music, which was famously delightful with the versatility of the various members of the quartet. John W. Carr, captain of the Homestead Giants for several seasons, arrived at Hot Springs in fine fettle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings entered friends on dinner on the terrace of the homestead. Mrs. and Mrs. Derby for New York and Atlantic City for their regular summer vacation. The guests included Mrs. Nora Jones; Mrs. Harold Scheper; Miss Nellie Simpson; Mrs. Edward Morris; Mrs. Watts-Miss Mary Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Derby. Desired delightful country dinner at the homestead, the guests departed at a late hour after a genuine good time. The final report of the committee of arrangements of the Ladies Ells Ball has not yet been rendered but we are informed on good authority that it was the biggest social success, also financial that has been held in years. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS The Colored Players Billed In "Simon, the Cyrenian" --- BY MORGAN In an effort to stimulate a growing movement for better and more artistic Negro drama and to bring to the more discriminating Negro theatre-goer relief from the cheap melodrama and the cheaper musical comedy that have held the Negro stage for no many years, the Colored Players' Guild of New York City, under the direction of Dora Cole Norman, presented at the Harlem Y. W. C. A. on June thirteenth and twelfth Ridgeley Torrence's one-play, "Simon the Cyrenian." That the number of passably good Negro dramas is pathetically small, and that as yet the race has found no playwrights can faithfully interpret Negro life without idealizing or caricaming it, was indicated by the fact, that forgive of a better play, the Guild was forced to present such an inadequate and unconvincing drama as "Simon the Cyrenian." The excellent acting, directing and producing abilities of the Guild were worthy a far better constructed vehicle. To begin with, Mr. Torrence's play gave evidence, of being hurried, of not having been thoroughly developed. In the short span of twenty-five minutes the author attempted to reveal the waverings of the African, Simon, between his warlike pledge to free Africa and his newly acquired faith in Christ's principle of nonresistance. The theme is big and requires considerable motivation and development to make the outcome convincing. But Mr. Torrence worked up his climaxes too abruptly, characterized inadequately and forced his conclusion without sufficient preparation. In addition to this, Mr. Torrence introduced into his play one of the most hackened contrivances in stagecraft. He brought Christ into his play, not fortunately on the scene, but through a Voice, off stage. It is a weak dramatist who depends upon the supernatural to aid his dramatic action. It has become especially bad taste to have Christ in any way throw the influence of His spirit on any one side in a dramatic struggle. And it has become even worse taste to obtain sympathy for a character by comparing him with Christicularly in the extreme way Mr. Torrence did it, for Simon in the play, wears a crown of thorns and bears a cross. The acting, however, overshadowed the shortcomings of the play. Mr. Robinson, as Simon, interpreted his role sincerely. Fortunately, Mrs. MaBelle White Williams, as Frouca, played impressively the emotional and sensitive wits of Plate, and Miss Vashit Maxwell as Acta of Egypt, strove bravely Africa. With such acting, directing and producing powers as the Colored Players revealed in "Semon the Vernian," the future of Negro drama in New York looks very promising, provided good actors are available. The following was the cast. CHARACTERS (In order of appearance) Procula, the wife of Palat. Melleille White Williams Artradants to Procula. Alicia Coffee, Anne Cotton Brian Morgan Drums. Frances Fulton Acte, princess of Evev Vashti Maxell Artradants to Artradant. Dorothy Hendrickson, Olive Lemmons Battus, a Libyan juncee a jon Charles Randall Samon De Rameon Barabas, an instructionist Frank Wiley The Mocker with the Scarlet Rake The Mocker with the Scarlet Rake Morgan The Mocker with the Scarlet Rake Lionel McMinn Curtunon Vigilie Manson Longwood Charles Birt Scene: A garden of Pilates girls Foreword by Dennis Hennessey Customer to Anne Cotton Scenery by Marcellus H. Hawkins THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater The Byron Brothers and band are at the Harlem Opera House, New York. Clarence Dotton is at the Strand Theatre, Brockton, Mass. The Old Time Darkies are at the Orpheum, Minneapolis, Minn. The Tennessee Ten are at the Columbia Theatre, New York. Phina and Picks are at the Orpheum, Allentown, Pa. Dixie Four are at the Music Hall, Lewiston, Me. Henderson & Holiday are at Loew's Delancey, New York Wilson & Wilson are at the Mountain Park, Hoboken, Mass. The Seven Musical Spillers are at Hurtig & Seamon's Theatre, New York. Rollison & Jeffrys Davis are in Norw wich, Conn. Miller & Lyle are at the Strand The atre, Halifax, N. S. Smith & Butler are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York. Tommy Carter is at the Palace, Milwaukee, Wit. The Four Cliffords are at Loew's Nat ional, New York. Simons & Warfeld are at the Hippodrome, Spokane, Wash. Robinson & Parquette are at the Empire, Fall River, Mass. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LOCALCRA 438 W. 36th St., N. Y. City. Anderson & Goins are at Proctor's, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Martin and Walker Stock Company is at the Star, Baltimore. Cook & Smith are at Proctor's, Newark, N. J. Grant & Grundy are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York. Greenlee & Drayton are at Loew's, Union Hill, N. J. Evon Robinson and Company are at the Standard, Philadelphia. Doyle & Doyle are at Proctor's 58th St. Theatre, New York. The Smart Set Company is at the Putnam; Brooklyn, N. Y. Bob William, is at Keith's Riverside, New York. Sandy Burns and Company are at the Standard, Philadelphia. Harrington & Mills are at the Crotona, New York. Harper & Blanks are at the Broadway, Bayonne, N.J. Mason & Bailey are at McVickers, Chicago. Frank Montgomery and Company, are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. The Lafayette Stock Company are at Brighton Beach Music Hall, Coney Island, N.Y. The Palm Beach Four, who are with the Three Showers Company, have changed their name to the Southern Four, James Woodson has replaced Bass, Derrick the quartet. They open on the United next week at the Halsey Theatre, Brooklyn. Cress Summons, assistant manager of the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, was a visitor in New York Times. LAFAYETTE THEATRE White & Bradford, Joe Sandifer, Blaine & Brown, Bennetta & Listerion, Joseph Lymons and company and the Eight Lunatic Chinks were on the bill the first half at the Lafayette Theatre. The feature photo play is "The Sporting Character" the feature is "The last half of the week" is "The Courage of Marge & Iloane." THE LINCOLN THEATRE (BY MORGAN) During the first half of the week the Lincoln Theatre offered a fairly good hall. There were two unusually good vaudeville acts which stood out above the others. Archie and Willie Jones, blackface comedians, put over some real fine dialogue; and the Carney Company, offered a good Irish comedy sketch. The other three acts, Leddy and Liddy humbles, Sissy and Butler dancers and the Uintah and Corne singers, had fairly well. Norma Talmah appeared in a clever film comedy, "She Loves and Lies." Two comedy films followed, "Sevv" with Lenne O'Dalam is now appearing at the Lincoln. SMARTER SET AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK The Smarter Set, better known as the Smart Set, will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre for one week, commencing Monday, June 21, in the late musical comedy success, "The Children of the Sun" which is in two acts and ten scenes and adapted from the story by George Week Parker. The Smarter Set is headed by the popular comedians, Salem Tutt Whitney and I. Homer Tutt, and in the aggregation are some singers and dancers above the ordinary. Next week's engagement of the Smarter Set promises to be one of the bumer weeks of the season at the Lafayette Theatre. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Plans for erecting the Douglas Theater on U Street near 14th have been drawn. The structure, costing $400,000, is S. H. Duplex, Fremmett J. Scott and Murray Bros. printers, are among those interested in the venture. U.S. AGENTS WATCH San Diego, Cal.-The eight years of fugitive ramblings of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world were to come to an end on September 14. Joe Ingang to notice served upon him in Tia Juana, Mexico, by the government of Los Angeles and reported to United States Department of Justice agents here. He had been given twenty-four hours to depart from Mexican territory, notice being served on June 15. There appears no way for him to go except to come across the line and into the hands of the waiting American officials. Tia Juana is on the Mexican side of the International boundary, sixteen miles south of San Diego. Johnson, fugitive under conviction and sentence for white slavery, arrived at Tia Juana about two months ago, accompanied by his wife, her Spanish maid and something of a retinue. They came by way of Mexicali from Mexico City. The impression was given that Johnson still had ample means, and he had paid cash in the amount of $20,000 had a cafe resort in Tia Juana. Norfolk Men Visit New York THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor Colored Athletes Win Titles Wm. Boston, Alpha P. C. C., and E. Thompson, St. Christopher A. C. Crowned Junior Champions—St. Christopher and Alpha Fifth and Tenth, Respectively, in Point Score. (By JOHN.) Under the auspices of the Glencoe Athletic Club the Junior Metropolitan Track and Field Championship were contested on Sunday afternoon at the Stadium of the College of the City of New York, 138th street and Amsterdam avenue. Threatening weather kept the attendance down to about two thousand, about 500 of whom were colored. Two representatives of colored clubs were successful in capturing gold medals emblematic of the Junior championship. Wm. Boston, of the Alpha P. C. C., accounted for the high jump with a leap of 5 ft. 10 in., while E. Thompson, of St. Christopher, won the discus throw with a heave of 119 ft. 9 in. QUALITY THEATRES The 100-yd. dash, which for years was monopolized by the colored boys, almost saw another colored runner win the championship when Joseph Carter of the St. Christopher Club failed to capture the race by two yards. Foster, Weisger and Carter of St. Christopher and Pendleton of Alpha all finished second in their heats, but only Carter qualified in the semi-final. W. Ash, the Salem-Crescent youngest, got away to a bad start and was, practically left in his heat. Both Weisger and Ash, with this season's racing experience, should be in line for the next in the next. Another youngest to tie in nexting performance was Sherman, St. Christopher, who won his heat in the 440 in 50 sec. W. Burrell of Alpha, the former Syracuse star, also qualified for the final. In the final heat Burrell broke and was penalized three yards, but managed to note out Sherman for third place. The race was won by F. P. Hefflinger, the Yale football star, in 52.35 sec. In the second heat of the 220-yard, dash Doster and McCannon finished almost abreast as winners, but neither won a place in the final. There was quite some criticism of the officials for running ten men in the heats of this race. With the track in good condition it would have been bad enough, but with some parts of it soft and slushy from the rain the night before, it was just a scramble with the luckiest man the winner. Wilson Jackson of St. Christopher cain in for a round of applause for his gameness in completing the 5,000 metre run. Although he was lapped he stuck out the distance-finishing fifth. For the third time Harold Jenkins, the star center of the Red and Black Machine, won third prize in the hop, step and jump. We believe that if "Legs," as his comrades familiarly call him, would train seriously he would be the equal of any athlete in the Metropolitan district in this event, Oscar Hawkins, the Salem-Crescent A C. old-timer, finished fourth, six inches behind Jenkins, whose best jump was 41 ft. 734 inches. Note by TeG Hooks. John Brunson, the old salem-Crescent star, middle-distance, and the two tramper brothers, Blood and Leo, of St. Christopher, were the colored entrants in a field of about thirty runners who went to the pole in the last event of the day—the ninth. Blood, the younger member of the tramper family, was looked upon favorably to anne's title this year but the peer she was apparently too young to compete with her prefecting mime in Newark now her performance to devote to training and his performance before our tacit. This ranger youthful physician had his old time stride which carried him over great distances but he lacked anysemblance of a drive on the John Brunson, who each week keeps readers of TITA, also well informed on current events in the athletic world, flashed a wonderful performance in this half mile race. "Joint" as our readers know him did not go out with the idea of winning if that feat meant too great an effort, for that was but his second race in open competition since he returned from "Frawnice," where he took for his Uncle—Bramun. For a full lap and a half, Brunson strolled around the track right among the leaders in what was considered wonderfully fast time for the heavy City College track. On the last lack stretch drive for home, John found the leaders shipping away from him and wisely retired from the race. It was simply a case where a lay off of a couple of years was too much to overcome in the short time John Brunson has since had for training. This writer-athlete is intelligent enough to know that only good conciousness training will bring him around to anything like his former self. He has shown a desire to come back. He is not a quitter. We therefore do not think we are assuming the role of prophet when we advise the athletic world to watch out for John Brunson after about four weeks. We presume he will then be too modest to write about his success as he way to write this account about himself, but Tue Mgr. readers have Ed Morgan, R MacDougal and "Ted" to furnish their facts and believe us, we'll tell the world when one of our staff comes through. Bill Thompson Defeated. Among the hundreds of athletes who competed last Sunday, the youngest undoubtedly was William Thompson of the Salem-Crescent A. C. Thompson looked but a "shaving" against the big men who were opposed to him in the high jump contest. He was wisely advised by "Bunk" Jones, the Salem-Crescent track manager, to take things easy and at no time extend himself in an effort to beat his field. Were it not for the capability of Jones as a handler, we should advise against Thompson's entering such hard competition during his tender years. We hope we are right in believing that "Bunk" will continue to hold this promising youth in check. To show the wisdom of Jones as a coach, relate the following story. Thompson had knocked down the cross bar when it stood at 8 ft 7 in. Jones knew his boy could do better but did not want to urge him to his limit. Instead he told the nervous school boy that he had too much dirt on his spikes "Clear them off," ordered Jones. Thompson followed instructions and came back and cleared the bar easily. 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. MANY STAR ATHLETES IN H. Y. A. CLUB GAMES The spring games of the N. Y. Ar C. postponed from the previous week were held Saturday afternoon, June 12, at Travers Island. Not since the days before the war has such a large crowd visited the old Pelham Manor race course. The most attractive event of the long program was the 440-yd, handicap run featuring the world-famed Jas. E. ("Ted") Meredith in his come-back role. Although he ran a creditable race, Meredith was far from possessing his old time driving finish and could not qualify in his heat, being nosed out for third place in 50-2-5 races. Bewer Rogers, a colored middle districter at Penn University ran a fine race in the quarter, just being nipped at the tape (or third prize by Drusso, the elongated nail flier). P. J. White, the old Salem-Crescent star, arrived in New York from Akron, Ohio, where he has been employed, just in time to compete at the games. Along with Murchison of the N. Y. A. C., he allotted handicaps up to six yards in the 100-yd. dash. He came through nicely in his heat in 10.2-5 seconds, but the long trip from the West told on him in the semi-final, in which he finished third, just failing to qualify for the final. The only colored athlete to get a medal in the N. Y. A. C. games was Thomas J. Anderson, Jr., the "Ibabe McDonald" of the St. Christopher A. C. Anderson took second place; throwing the 50-weight, with 32-ft. 21-4 in., and third place in the discus throw with 119 ft. 99. Dillard of St. Christopher, former Allegheny champion sprinter, lost whatever chance he had in the "220" by making a table start. Dillard lost his heat by the distance he was penalized. A Filipino by the name of Cepade competing for the Navy, seemed surprised to find himself rated a yard slower than P. J. White when they took their marks in the first heat of the "100" Cepade was convinced of the handicappers' good judgment, however, when White won the heat in 10-25 seconds and the best he could get was fourth, about nine yards behind our wonderful "Pete." J. E. "Bunk" Jones, Metropolitan sprint champion of a few years ago, started in the 220. There were test calls recalled the next day, but still in 1910 when competing in the 1000, dash in the Salem-Crescent games at Lenox Oval, he ran into the fence at the ninth line, breaking his right leg in two places, just above the ankle. "While Bunk" did not display his old-time speed last Saturday, he looked to be in one shape and will doubtless be going good after a few more starts. Gerald Norman a Sportman Gerald Norman, who has long been a prominent figure in the athletic world and who has for years been conspicuous on local running tracks as the only colored official, showed himself to be a true sportsman Sunday when he ran across "Ted" and handed him an official's badge which would entitle the holder to enter upon the field among the competitors. He was a Ted. Ted was not counting the meet for THe MG, but simply watching the events as an interested spectator. Gerald did not know this and his act went a long way toward showing him to be the true sportsman he has ever had the record of being called. Senior Champg Saturday. Saturday, June 19 will mark the holding of the Senior Championships of the Metropolitan Association. A few of our boys from numerous local clubs will be able to cope with their white brethren. The greatest hope is centered on the chances of Pete White in the 102-yard dash. It is thought that if this powerful athlete does not account for this short LINCOLN THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK SEE THOSE TWO DROLL COMEDIANS The Jones Bros. ARCHIE AND WILLIE The Two Perfect Comedians—Framestre in Vaudeville PHOTO-PLAY LOUISE GLAUM IN "SEX" NEXT WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BERT LYTELL IN ALIAS JIMMY A MOST NOVEL PICTURE—THE VALENTINE IDOL DANCER sprint race his chances will be alim in the 220, for Pete has never cared too much for the turns. We should like to see "Pete" win a double victory. As usual these games will be staged at Pershing Field. No admission. Howard Track and Field Meet Washington. D. C.—On Saturday, May 29. Howard University inaugurated its first annual outdoor track and field meet. Approximately one hundred contentants from Lincoln, Hampton, University of Pittsburgh; University of Pennsylvania; Virginia Normal & Industrial Institute, St. Christopher of New York. Meadowbrook of Philadelphia; Athenian Club of Baltimore, Y. M. C. A. of Washington, D. C. the Baltimore High School, Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools of Washington, D C. and several other schools and clubs, contributed their powers, to the keenly contexted events Communications sent to Major Dean, director of physical education, from participants and others, state appreciation of the hospitable entertainment and clean sportsmanship evident throughout the events. Special mention should be made on Earl Johnson, the wonderful distance man from Pittsburgh, Cowdrey, the hurdler of Penn. Motley, from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and Joe Rainey, of Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, all of whom are well known in the world of athletics. Very of all around athlete, while Rosier of Howard enriched surprisingly good form and promises to attract considerable attention in the future. Howard won the meet with ninety-two points. Hampton being second with sixteen points. For the open events Howard was first with thirty-eight points. Athenian Athletic Club second with fifteen points; and Pittsburgh third with eleven points. In the intercollegiate athletic association events. Howard was again first with fifty-seven points; Hampton second with sixteen; and Lincoln third, with eleven points. Dunbar High School won first place in the inter-scolastic events; having thirty-four points to Baltimore's twenty-two and Armstrong's three points. Handsome cups and medals were awarded to the winners of first second and third places. The following is a record of the meet 100.yd. dash, open—won by Joe Rainey Meadowbrook, A. C.; M. E. Brown, Athenian A. C., second; Hubbard, University of Pittsburgh, third; time 10 4.5 seconds 100.yd. dash, interscholastic—won by C. Thompson, Baltimore; H. Freeman, Dunbar High School, second; C. Ross, Dunbar High School, third; time 11 1.5 seconds 440 yd. dash—won by Hairstalkers- Lincoln University; R. A. Contee. How- ard University; second; J. Fitzgerald. Howard University; third; time 53 seconds. 120-yd hurdles intercholastic—won by Green, Dunbar High School; Dodson, Armstrong High; second; Framan, Dun- bar High School third; time, 18 4-5 seconds. 220-yd hurdles intercollegiate—won by Cowley, University of Pennsylvania; Richard Howard, second; Johnson. Howard High, second; 2-5 seconds. One mile time open—2-6 seconds. Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh; Randolph, Lapin- University; second; Craft, Howard Uni- versity; third; time 4 min. 37 seconds. 220-yd dash intercollegiate—won by Roizier, Howard - University, Perry- Howard University, second; Fitzgerald Howard University, third; time 25 45 seconds. 260-yd. hurdles, open—won by Green, Athletic Club; Munyard, Howard University, second; Cowdrey, University of Pennsylvania, third; time 28 2 5-seconds. One mile run, intercholastic—won by Pendleton, Baltimore High School; Clair, Dunbar High School; second; Skinner, Dunbar High School; time 4 min. 49 sec. 100-yd. dash—special invitation, won by F. Motely, Phila, Col. Pharmacy, Hubbard, Univ. of, Pittsburgh, second; McLaren, Hampton Institute, third; 800-yd. run—seconds by Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh, Parrish Howard University, third; time 1 min. 100-seconds. 440-yd. dash, intercholastic, won by H. Cook, Dunbar High School C. Scott, Dunbar High School second, Taylor, Baltimore High School, third; time 54 seconds. 440 yd. dash, open; won by Fitzgerald Howard University; Rocier, Howard University, second; Slade, Athenae Club, third; time 52 1-3 seconds. 880 yd. run, intercollegiate won by C. Spencer, Howard University; Hal storks, Lincoln University, second; thie place won by Hampton; time 2 min. 9 sec. 840 yd. run, interscholastic won by Pendleton, Baltimore High School, Sanker, Dunbar High School, second; Cus Dunbar High School, third; time 3 min 7 2-5 sec. One mile relay intercollegiate won by Howard University; (Williams, Contee, Parrish, and Perry); Hampton secnd; Va, N. & I, I., third; time 3 minutes 33 seconds. One mile relay interscholastic won by Dunbar High School; Baltimore High School, second; time 3 min. 25 sec. 5 mile intercollegiate won by F. Jones, Howard Univ, Water, Lincoln Univ, second; J. W. Green, Hampton Institute, third; time 11 min. 34 15 "You're getting to be one of those mosshacks who object to trying anything new." "I guess I am," replied Mr. Growcher, with a sigh. "I've watched developments in food, fuel and clothes, and I have noticed that the people are little worse than the one preceding. — Washington Star." Norfolk Stars Show Lack of Discipline Among the Players Captain and Manager Unable To Enforce His Authority and Is Placed in Ridiculous Situation. Norfolk is disgraced. Not because Tesreau's Bears shut their star team out twice on the same day. Those hard-hitting, clever-nailing Bears, led by Jeff Tesreau, have done the same thing to many other teams this season, and if the Dyckman outfit continues its present gait it will do the same thing to many more. Not because the Norfolk Stars let the Bear twirler, Fullerton, keep them from getting a hit and allowed only two of their batmen to reach first in a full nine inning tilt. Fullerton is good, as proven by his record of last season, when he was the star hurler of Boston Navy. Norfolk is disgraced because a team from that city engaged in a game in this city, "the metropolis of the world," last Sunday, before the arrival of intelligent people of both races, and failed to deport Baseball Norfolk Stars St Discipline And Captain and Manager His Authority and Ridiculous Norfolk is disgraced. Not be star team out twice on the same holding bears, led by Jeff Tesrea many other teams this season, and its present gait it will do the same case the Norfolk Stars let the B from getting a hit and allowed on last in a full nine inning tilt. Full point of last season, when he was Yankees team. Norfolk is disgraced because a t game in this city, the metropolis o the capital of intelligent people of In the first place we had the understanding that "Chappie" Johnson was a captain and field manager of the Norfolk team, such be the case, Johnson would have absolute control over every part of the team during a game. Further guidance he should have control over the team under contract to the team. At the time it was every one the most important player played the part of the defender when he refused to leave upon the orders of his superior fielders were in the middle of the second three fielders was Captain Burke, who elected to play After much haranguing Rhode left the outfield. With the cheapness of the investment taken in Burke (Baggie), who thief financial hacker To the amazement of the expectations this person voice in support of right defender after "Chap the team and manager, had or- ked Rhode to the bench. Instructions to the player in no wise helped matter. Finally Drew of his monkey shines and leaves the bench. They are in this unfortunate affair agreed that the Norfolk State draw flies if they were trained in this section in the State's little about either game State are plainly putting over State than at any time since State they opened up. May Try Bacharachs. Aguin. dissemination between left Testreus because pant a colored um- Dyckman Oval let Testreus under colored population sunday attraction Three an impression with than by recognizing colored men. about unpure Jam- BACHARACH'S IDLE was hard on the Sunday. The arrested in town Saturday had up victories over in Atlantic were to have crossed Zimmerman's Bronx. Bombe the heavy rain of Saturday night Harlem fans remained brief was more or less cloudy but in a clock followers of the congrate in West 13th Land appeared on the scene where was general rejoicing that the game was lost in trying to filmed manager on the wire begging to the field. Finally Dick the sitting hand my Bronx was and to the dismay all the Barbaraachs that no condition for the greeted the plating Home by the band, the announcement of the ad of the fans, not to be there was up to Dyck, the accusus Bears face North America, of thought on the plains is manager of the teams to call off a game to begging to empty their dol- lars treasury in payment for the arm he had to furnish. Jess needs them for thinking of the condition under which the players The Bronx amuse- ment as eager as anyone else to be by Zimmerman triumph yet he seems to be the want to take an unfair ad- Hired Colored: Hanna his fairness and his de- capitate with colored team third Carar Jackson to um- pier the set of double-border between the Bronx and Bach- tain Sunday ago. We pre- pare ninth Harlem fans will at home in Bronx Field than other ball-park. Fayetteville, N. C., Baseball Team. Lancaster, N. C.-The Payetteville Athletic Association opened in base ball at home with Golddorfo. The allowing men are members of the队: Chistie and McLennan, P.; Morgan Dickson; Alston and Bass; Willemson, Jose Hill, m.; Boyne, rf; Byra, d; Simmons, rf. Melnture best Goldsboro the first game and then to show them that he had goods best them the second day Fayetteville journeyed to Golds- boro and Tarboro taking all four returning home and decisively Lournburg in a two game series matched their skill against mite composed of players in different teams, playing in informs and best them 10 to E. and made Fayetteville's ninth history and Melnture's twelfth Melnture's first year in the ball ball game as a pitcher and he good the wout Hodges of the Melnture Black mockings has been burning up the mooling saying they the军官 of the Army are E. Melnture presidents; E. L. Browne- feature; W. W. LINCOLN GIANTS TO PLAY BACHARACHS At last the Lincoln Giants have consented to play the Bacharach Giants. The mysterious silence of the Lincoln Giants on the subject of contest with the Bacharachs, a silence which, by the way, left the Lincoln's open to grave suspicions as to their ability and courage to play the Bacharachs, was finally broken by "Cyclone" Joe Williams. Captain Williams approached Manager Commons last Sunday and expressed the desire of the Lincoln Giants to cross bats with the Bacharachs. Detailed arrangements haven't yet been made. Since the game is actually to take place, a comparison of the teams would not be amiss at this time. As to their offensive powers the teams seem about evenly matched. The Lincoln Giants with huggers 'such as Thomas, Wiley Coyle and Jake (famous tennisers as Pete and Petunia) can calculated to keep pace with the Bacharach stick artists, Handy, Pugh, Marscles, Lundy and Brown. But the Bacharachs seem to present a firmer defensive than the Lincoln's. Of course the game itself will decide who is the better pitcher. Redding or Williams. But if the full pitching staff of each team were put into the critical balance and weighed it would probably the Lincoln who would be found wanting. For though they have two good hurlers in Joe Williams and Rile, they had to call upon reserve pitchers, James and Buck Williams would hardly meet the need. But if by any accident, Redding were to blow up in this coming game, the Bacharachs would still have Treadwell "String Bean" Williams and "Red" Ryan, all first class slam artists, to come to the rescue. As for Catchers, Wiley is the only dependable man the Lincoln's have, while the Bacharachs have, not only the urban boy, but also two steady pitchers, Dean and "Hold Smith". In the outfield, the opposing team seem to pressure up only in the innfield the Lincoln's are considerably inferior. Norman and Munro are entirely too wieldy to withstand the outlights of the Bacharach batters, and unless they are replaced by stealer men, the Lincoln's chance would be worth thinking about. On the other hand, Marcelles, Handy and Iudy play a fast, air tight game and the Lincoln will have to do some powerful driving to smack through them. So far, during this season, both teams seem to have played good ball. But it must be remembered that each team must opponents of distinctly different calibre. The Bacharachs have played and have beaten such strong teams as Toreyra's Bears, Heinic Zimmerman's Boone Giants, the Pittsburgh Stars, and the Sun Oil Company's team of Philadelphia. The Lincoln's seem to have taken care to pick easy marks, and have slang-tered such make shift out its as the Paterson Silk Sox and the Rahway, R. B. C. The Bacharach Giants have been through the test and have shown them selves a capable ball team. But the Lincoln's haven't hid any real test of their powers this season and the quality of the goods they can deliver is still in doubt. A really good ball team, therefore, will meet a doubtfully good one. The game will decide which is the better. Lincoln Giants Beat Weak Team. The Lincoln Giants took two games from the Rahway, B, B, C, C, a weak team last Sunday at the Catholic Protec tory grounds. The winning of these two games does not represent any expected achievement. The games were good but rather because the Rahways were so good but rather because the Rahways were so nunk. The Giants seem to avoid really good baseball teams. They appear to take particular joy in inviting big aggregation to the Protecetory grounds, and meaning them for the edification of their faithful fans. The Lincolnss have won almost every game they have played this season. But it would have been a deferent story if they had met real baseball teams. HARRISON FIELD, N. J. Federal League Park, Harriet Field, N. J.-Manager G. M. Victory's tate Pennsylvania Giants, in a great rally beat the Milford A. C. team last Sunday, making their twelfth victory out of fourteen games played. The score was 8- New York and Newark fans concede the Pem Giants to be one of the strongest teams in the country this season. The Giants have made desperate efforts to meet the Hillsdale and Backyards teams. It is expected that Rube Foster and his Chicago team will appear at Harrison Field at an early date. The local team is arranging for a six-day' trip West to meet the leaders. Sunday June 20, the Giants are booked to meet the Newark Shipper队 in a double header. Fans from New York tale Hudson Tube at Eutton street direct to Harrison Field. It is forty minutes from Harlem, by way of the subway and tube. The Giants have handed out defeats to Chippewa Johnson's Norfolk Stars, took a double-header from Troy, to Rangens, beat Hoton Kun Johnson, Pinehurst Stars, and several other of the best. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 MUSICIANS may be seen again on their diamond in Van Cortland Park every Sunday at 12 o'clock. The players of the team are now in the pink of condition after a few years of inactivity due to the war. A strict policy of amateur baseball is upheld by Mr. Bourke the manager, but at the same time it may be well to know that the team has already defeated a few semi-professional teams who had claimed themselves incompatible baseball players. The Cubs spread an open challenge before any of the important colored amateur clubs in Harlem and in the city's Stands. Scores were: Centeries (white) Cubs and MacCormick, catcher; Monsanto and Glass, pitchers. Dronx Giants vs. All Stars Next Sunday afternoon Heinie Zimmerman's Bronx Giants will cross bats with the Portsmouth All Stars, an aggregation comprising some of the best known colored players in the game. Kent, formerly of the Royal Giants, is in right field; Rhodes of Hillelade in center; Curry of Philadelphia Giants hold down 3rd base with Howard from Dayton at short; Hatchett of Philadelphia Giants at the keystone sack, while Hillor of Norfolk is at first. Carter of Petersburg down McDonald, Harett, Wormack and Smith, a group of twirlers of quality. Sunday, June 27, the Giants are scheduled to meet the Barcharach Giants of Atlantic City and New York. According to Manager Jesse the Bronx Giants, has booked, games with a number of strong western colored teams, including Rube Foster's, American Giants, Detroit Start' and Taylor's, A, B, C, It was a wonderful tribute to Tinn Aqt last Sunday when Boston of, the Alpha P. C. Club, won the championship in the high jump and with gold medal in hand grapped the hand of "Ted," the Sprinting Editor. We listened to hear what he was saying so enthusiastically and heard something like this: "Tinn to thank you, Ted, for this vi- tory today. Following your survey of the Alpha track team in Tin, Aqt some few weeks ago, in which you critiqued me for not keeping to shape, I set right to work and have kept at it and this is the result. I want to thank you again and it I can ever do anything in my chair for you or Tin. Aqt you can rely on. Tinn replied: I always thought it was in Tin, Boston, and I tried to ad- vise constructive criticism to you, I tried to do all athlete and club, in order to make you stand yourself. There is more in yet than you have shown. You can do a favor for me if you will it is keep on training and the simple him, go out and win higher leaps and tell us tell Tin. New York, New address about it." MOTON GETS DEGREE OF LITT. D. FROM LINCOLN The class day game of baseball is being introduced in Lincoln schools. SPORTS The Busiest Season in the History of Tennis For 1920 Local Stars Agree On the Superior Attractiveness of the Net Game-Forsaking Base-Line Game. Never in the history of tennis as played on local courts has the outlook appeared so bright as it does this season. To those who look forward to capturing national honors, local players' chances this year are just as good as those of any invaders who may wend their way here in August. From the very first of the season there has been noticed an inclination on the part of most racquet wielders to carry the ball with greater speed over the net to their waiting opponents. With few exceptions, all local men who were fortunate enough to get a rating from the National Committee last year, have totally fortnaked the old base game. In new and new apprentices have adopted the haunt of racing to the net on their service or after a return of a service to their opponents base line. Daily they may be seen practicing this proven method of attack endorsed by leading tennis experts of the world. The adoption of this game has already produced commendable results. It is necessary toward the net has it necessary for players to stroke their opponents' return before it has touched the ground or suffer it to pass them and stand chances of losing points should at drop in bounds. The majority seem to prefer attacking the miss rather than to depend on their opponents' inability to keep the ball inside. It can therefore be said for this form of attack that it is compelling the majority to learn to volley. Passing of Stephens. Recent exponents of this purely American mode of play have not gone without their tests, for a few base line "standards" have employed every means as their command to show the superiority of their style of play over the net game. The first back-to-the old school came when A. Stevens of the Ideal Tennis Club, and for years a double partner of W. C. Ramssey, the New York kingpin, was defeated by little Sattie, a boy not yet sixteen. Sattie and Stevens met in the second round on the late tournament for the Hero trophy, which ended on Decoratation Day. Sattie was a fitting trial-train with his scarcity knowledge or angles and play trick, to bring out a close comparison between the mighty drives of his far more experienced opponent and the net game which he is learning. The youngster would serve and advance cautiously toward the net. Following his custom, Stevens would receive the service near his base line and would fairly serve his whole body with his stroke in his attempt to play the boy at the net. The senior Ideal man's drives were low and carried so much top spin that the only safe shot for Sattie at the net was a step off the cane can be said to the credit of his box that he played this shot with telling effect. What made man's work for Stephens, his youthful opponent mixed his net game up with occasional drives from the base line so he speeded or so well that that Stephenseldon got them back in his box conqueror, who would be batting at the net. The result was and there could be but one result, that out of that call he was played against a stroke marshal. Sattie, the youngster, the so-called Two Year Old, completely routed his older and more experienced opponent, by taking two sets. See to A. He marked the beginning of the life of Stephens, the at one time most loved man on the Ideal Courts. It is immensely believed that unless he will pursue his method of play he will be given a mark for many of the aspiring councils. We hope to see him change the life of it evenness in his case in a delegation to the "hammer" Young Satch was handicapped in his match with his next opponent by an inflicted cutum. The taint was not the Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street, New York City DAVID I. MARTIN, Director, Announcer a Special Student Course of Light (3) Weeks for Training, Students and Supervisors, beginning June 21, 1929. For further information, address DIRECTOR. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lynn, P. W. Bingham, Binghamton, 280 W. 136th St. Tel. 603-6236 to the lad altogether, but, should be placed right at the feet of some of his top enthusiastic followers in the stands. To begin with, audience at tennis should realize that they are not baseball fans. There is a certain bin of respect which is due the players. There is also an amount of respect due the over-specified on the lad, who has a certain amount of dignity (forced, if needs be) which every tennis follower is expected to have and a whole lot of genuine respect for him or herself. Jim Bain a Net Man. The real net game as it might to be played and as near a reproduction of it as has reached Harlem from Forest Hills was shown in the Heron tournament by James Bain. To get some idea of the success which attended him in his total adherence to this style of play, we need but look at the list of his opponents, and see that before they were downed, His victims in the order of which they fell were: Branbill, Austin, Saitch, (One Arm) Johnson, and Nerbert Bain, his brother. Should Have Beaten Ramsey. The defeat of his brother placed Jim in the Challenge round where he was entitled to meet Ramsay, last year's winner of the Heron Cup. When these two players took the court for their battle, an eager crowd waited on the stand of the Ideal Tennis Club. Jim immediately took the offensive with his net game. He soon had won the first set and upon changing over to the other side, repeated by taking the second set in easier style. But his soft was spent. Jim has always been sight of trame, he has tremendous height but is almost as tall as the net. He is coming in the third and what should be the concluding set before his opponent Ramsay discovered his exhausted condition. Thence followed one of the most wonderful unillumination seen on the Ideal Courts. Ramsay, who had tried to pass Jim at the net time after time with fast drives only to have them shot off the latter's racquet at sharp and ungettable angles; Ramsay, who had tried lobbing to his challenger only to have his rany opponent "kill" the ball with a well-timed overhead smash, was now dropping the ball right over the net and the tired member of the Irish family had not strength enough to reach the second set. Ramsay, in summoned courage and tried to rally, but was not in him. Ramsay then reported to the net game and won three straight sets, and the match from the man who had not strength enough to carry out his policies. Entries for Ideal Tournament Entries are now being received for the annual tournament of the Ideal Tenness Club. All clubs affiliated with the New York Tenness Association are eligible to enter their members. A night for the supremacy of this section of the country is to take place in Men's Singles Men's Doubles and Mixed Doubles, eight carries with it the championship of the Metropolitan District, which is comprised of New York, Williamsburg, Jersey, Brooklyn and Long Island. For the Men's Singles the costly Newton Cup will again go up as a prize. Last year it was put up for the first time and first leg on it was earned by W. C. Ramsey, the New York kingpin. The public is hoping it. K. Jones the busiest man in all New York will tend time to enter this season. It will be the best thing for an open-minded and open-minded Raceman in his mutual effort to steal oil inaders. Chor Ramsey to remain forever best in this section, out of touch. Have not known needs to compute. We often wonder if L. R. Resnicka that he and his Urban League are some what indented to sports followers as well as to talk who can't take care of themselves. The League's debt can be he paid by urging the bus secretors to give an hour to the court. E. K. K debt may be settled by his paying heed to the Court. The Gentle Doubles is sure to be stubbornly fought. About the strongest part in this section today is probably Ramsey and Stephens, but the latter's recent defeat by a junior lowers that team's possibilities. It is, therefore, anybody's match. The winner may turn up in some out-of-towners. The feature is sure to be the mixed doubles match. It is sure to bring together Miss Rae and whatever partner she selects, and Mrs. Madison or Mrs. Wade and their partners, if they are fortunate enough to get good ones. This goes beacon on cones going miles to see. It is expected that the clever Mrs. Owens of Englewood will be a factor in this feature if she secures a good teammate. The largest entry ever received for a local event is expected. Every one is not entering with an idea of winning but all wish to secure a rating at the end of the season and go to the second or third round. All tournaments have a bonus to a rating. Play begins on Saturday, June 26, and all finals are to be played on July 4. POST OFFICE NEWS We are living in a progressive age, the watchword of this age. Yet man is not measured by the intelligence he has. Commonly he is judge by the use of what knowledge he puts in practice. A striking example of this assertion was brought out in the Post Office Column of Tint Ack last week in the announcement that Messrs. Bentley of Hudson Terminal Station and Stewart of City Hall Station, long employed as laborers, had taken examinations and became clerks. These both of whom we know persevered always in their duties, were well qualified to be pushing a broom over the floors, while our men did cleaner work and received more pay. We do not know what ever awakened them from their lethargy, and had them arise and go and get what is long been their for the asking but it is consolation enough to know that they have done it. We would say these men have "arrived" but such a remark may be taken wrongly. Some may understand us to say that they have reached the top or at least the top ring of the ladder. We would not dare say such for it is our belief that inasmuch as they have perceived the greater and higher honors await them if they will simply and honestly do as they have done in this case, make preparation and then step forward for the test. THE ACR, wishes to congratulate Marya Benley and Stewart. CITY HALL STATION It is rumored that Miss Julia Alston is engaged. We are sincere in pronouncing the gent implicated very fortunate. Herbert Ragsdale and Miss Lee have returned from their vacations. The "Count" is away on "French Leave". Arthur L. Williams is one clerk who advances $300 in salary July 1st. Williams passed his scheme exam with an average of 98.50. We have been advised to add the name of Emma Lane to the list of Theda Baras's in station. Edward A. Baker, Teller in the Tidewater Bank and Trust Co. at Norfolk Va., is visiting the city and was a caller at Tue Ack. Grand Central Station Miss Lenora Anderson attended the commencement examinations of her alma mater in Bordentown, N. J., on June 11 On Saturday, June 12, Miss Anderson son motored to Washington, D. C., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Winfield and son John, in their motor car. Miss Wilhelmina Henderson passed the city scheme examinations with per cent over 99. Miss Josephine Patton and Miss Carmen Rodriguez attended the vaudeville show at the Parish House last week. Miss Angelica Winston, Miss Eda Bassett and Miss Rose James were absent on account of being ill. After sounding ten very pleasant weeks over at Grand Central Station the following clerks returned to G. P. O., on Monday, Chenessa B. Berry of the Indiana; Mr. Allen and L. A. Green of the Illinois, and the popular Clarence Williams of the Pa. These clerks will be missed from the station for their cleaning personality. Messys, Brooks, Cozzens, Withington and Dalton are back on the job after a most pleasant vacation. The psychological effects of variations are evident. Mr. Davis left on his vacation. We wish him a pleasant sojourn in Atlanta City N. J. Ridley H. O. Young, This Acct correx, pendent for this station has fully reoperated from his illness and he is back on the job as busy as ever. He has a remarkable reserve of physical powers that are extremely dynamic. Mr. Grant's case and his subsequent removal from the service for radicalism and misunderstanding is to be lamented. We feel the loss of his great spirit however the portal laws and regulations are rigid and we cannot apply elasticity to them by free discussion. The year of 1920 came as a relief to some of the clerks at this station, whose ill-treatment it has been to grace the notural tours since July last. It must be embarrassing to keep companies with a young lady who is a railway mail clerk while you are just an ordinary office clerk. And then to aggrate matters. Congress passes a bill which automatically increases your salary $200 while she receives $300 of consult the post master on the instructions not forgetting to emphasize the superiority of the officer women according to the national laws. A local contemporary has instituted a Post office Column. We are the pioneers in the field and very important than the one above. Our post office correspondents at the several stations are efficient, having daily contact with the service itself. Long live THE Acr. Post office News Mr. Davis has subscribed for a copy of THE Acr. The Elijah P. Lovejoy Club hold its regular monthly meeting on last Sunday at the Community House. The following were chosen as officers for the ensuing year. Chas J. H. Hamilton, president; Robt. Saten, vice-president; Robt. H. Young, record secretary; F. Sanford Conyers, treasurer; Auditing Committee, Messrs. Young, Taylor and Convers. Hudson Terminal. A. W. Baker averaged 100 per cent in the recent examination on the New York State scheme. Miss Florence E. Williams and C. T. Holden of the city division are on vacation. Edgar Perkinson returned from vacation last Monday. Miss Claire Henry passed the examination of the Manhattan scheme with 95, 53 per cent. Edgar S. Henderson, while on a short leave attended commencement exercises at Lincoln University. Franklin M. Simgelkaier, division of delivery has been dropped from the bulletin as per bulletin published June 12, 1920. Beginning June 15, regular employees were ordered to use the time clock. Miss Digma Metabe (8 a. m. to 5 p. m.) temporarily. TUSKEGEE ALUMNI IN THE ANNUAL MEETING Tuskegee Institute. Ala. The annual meeting of the Tuskegee General Ampu- nion association was held at Tuskegee Institute. Thursday evening, May 27, at seven-thirty o'clock. The Association had as special guests the Class of 1910 which held its reunion at this commencement, and was represented on the program by J. H. Ward-president of the class, Louisville, Ky. Dr. R. R. Moton was the principal speaker on this occasion and other speak- ers included Mrs Booker T. W. Washington W. Logan, W. T. B. Williams E. C. Robert Palmer, and Mits Bable Blair and Henry McBride of the Class of 1910. The annual reports of the corresponding secretary, Ch. G. Campbell, and the treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Wattman, were highly commendable. Alvin N. Neely, president of the Ampu- nion, Tuskegee Institute, was unanimously reelected president and J. Julius Blood, of the Class of 1917, Tuskegee Institute, was reelected president. On Friday evening at eight o'clock a reception was held in the student dining hall in honor of the Class of 1918. KELLY MILLER TO MAKE A LONG LECTURE TOUR D. W. C.—Kelly Miller of Howard University will start upon a lecture tour about the middle of June. He will lecture in the principal cities of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana; Washington, Oregon, California, New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. This itinerary covers two months. Observer Sued for $10,000. Baltimore, Md.—A sensational pair for damages for alleged libel has been filed by Annette W. Pena of Algeria drink. in City Court, Washington, Arthur M. Brantley, Court, Cincinnati Major, publisher; by the Observer, a magazine devoted the praise about the colored people of Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York and other places. Mrs. Penn, who is the wife of Dr. A. B. Penn, claims that the objectable article which cause the suit was published with the desire to injure the plaintiff in her good name, fame, and public credit and to being her into public scandal. The law firm of W. Ashbie Hawkins and George W. F. McMechen represents the plaintiff and that of J. Stirrard Davis and W. Norman Bishop the defendants. Linchburg, Va.-On Monday, May 31, an interesting ceremony attended—the inviting of a monument to the late M. Layes, which was placed on the grounds of J. Layes College, Logical Seminary and College, because the old chapel building and new girl dormitory. There was a large crowd present. Speeches were made by P. W. T. Hall of Philadelphia, Colgate University, New Port News and King of Richmond J. E. Jordan presided. At night, the Alumni had a public meeting and an interesting program was rendered. Tuesday evening a large crowd witnessed the commencement exercises in the college chapel. The Linchburg graduates were J. Dennis John Goldshery, L. Lefferty, Misses Thelma Majors, Wilkie Terrell, Ethel Matthews, Fannie Smith, Bethel Spencer, Mary Dickey, Julia Hunnard, Ressie Humbles, Josephine Jenkitt and Thelma Johnson. Mrs. Humbles, Mrs. Lizzie Terrell, Mrs. Martha Franklin attended the commencement exercises at Oberdin, Ohio to witness the graduations of Misses Josephine Humbles and Beulah Terrell. Mrs. Nannie Black Morris and Mrs. George Reid attended the graduation of Lewis Wellington Black and Elmer Mac Chattwick at Morgan College Baltimore. Lacy Edley has returned from Hampton School after Misses Clara Majors and Olivia Wright. Mrs. Grace Wright who has been attending Petersburg, is home again. Monday, May 11, was a merry evening for the antered herd, when about thirty men were initiated in Old Dominion Lodge, I, B P. O. E. The lodge numbers, nearly four hundred, Prof. Russell and Deputy Burton visited Farmville last week and set up a new lodge. Mrs. Ethel Russell Haliburton left for Ohio Wednesday. She has been a faithful recording secretary of Pride of Lynchburg. Temple for four years. They presented her a token. Dr. Bugg and Batesch have Chicago to the convention. Mrs. Harriett Pierce Austin of Florida is in the city and addressed the X W. C. A. Sunday. Mrs. M. V. Anderson of Philadelphia who has been the guest of Mrs. Florence Forbes for two weeks has gone to visit her old home at Havre de Grace Mar. Mrs. Bell Bugg is spending her vacations in the city. Miss Margaret Bugg commencement at Howard University. Rev. Vernon Johns has accessed the call to Court Street Church and entered upon his work June 6. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa.—The Church of St. John the Divine Parish, West Philadelphia, has started a campaign to raise St. Lucia for the erection of the pastor Gregory Memorial Church and Community House. The George T. Clowes Post No. 292, American Legion memorial services at the Montgomery Baptist Church, 41st and Ludlow Street. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on Rev. F. F. Smith at the seventy-fourth annual session of the M.P. Church recently held at Baltimore On Friday, June 4, a class of thirty was confirmed at St. Thomas P. P. Church, by Bishop Rhinelander, Fannin Harte Ramsey was one of the class. The new rectory recently purchased by Thomas Church is now house of 1902 Hale Street, The New, B. A. Garrett is father. The Citizens Republican Club has inaugurated what is known as Powder's Day which is intended to honour the memory of the founder, the late Andrew F. Stevens, Sr. The date will be May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Cubit Mason of El Queens L. c. Germantown, are cente taining Mrs. Henry Willis, their daugh- ter, of Bethlehem, Pa. News of Greater New York Judgment of the Court James H. Jerratt left for Petersburg, N. W., he home town, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Bolling, who died June 8 The Missouri Blanche, and Florence Albright, queen of their lives, fell in love with Miss Claudine and Helen Webster, North 16th street, Philadelphia. Granville and James Spain, of Philadelphia and Mrs. Willis of Germantown, Pa., were in New York recently to attend the funeral of their brother. Miss Edith Henderson of 200 West 15th street, as a child, at Helen Henderson will do playground work in Brooklyn upon her return. Carpolinus M. Battey, formerly of New York, but now in charge of the photographic division at Tuskegee Institute, reached New York Monday for a visit. Miss Victoria Saunders of 200 West 15th street, in spending ten days in Boston. On her return she will be engaged in playground work for the City of New York. The Rev. E. A. Mitchell, formerly in charge of the J. B. Rowe Memorial Mission, Philadelphia, in now in charge of a Prosthythmian church in New York. G. Grant Williams of the Dunbar County and the Tribune, Philadelphia and the Mrs. Williams, Attended the Masonic diamond Jubilee in New York City. THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR. (By St. Bernard). Price $3.00; by mail $1.10. The Book of the Hour. Band Check or Money Order to YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE, 15 W. 13th St. New York. Miss. Dickey of Havana, Cuba, re- ceiving a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Barnum at Oceanport, N. J., in un- dergoing treatment at Roosevelt Hospi- lary. She has also been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reading of Phila- tadelphia, and good plans to visit other friends in New York and Boston before returning to The man with a message. The Rev Joseph Summerns, minister of St. Augu- gine Baptist Temple. The widely known minister of St. Augustine will deliver one of his famous lectures. Suspended: "The Rise and Fall in Nations," on Thursday June 34, 1920, at 8:30 p. m., at Rush- ley M. E. Zion Church, 54-56 Bethlehem, 9th Street. Grand star concert precedes the lecture with Mme. Latha Robinson Jones and others. General admission 50- served neat. 50s. Out of town guests at the paradee of the St. Augustine M. E. Zion Church are Mrs. J. Gregory Lee of Roschester, M. X., Mrs. Pundexter, Williamsport, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, and Bishop Clement of Loud- ville, Ky. Dr. Matthias missionary, M. Latha Mo. Dr. Mr. Allergee of New Rochelle, Rev. and Mrs. Hobart of Jersey City; Rev. Gants of Atlantic City; Presiding El- der Bay, Frank A. Pinkno, and Rev. African; Rev. Dean and son of Geor- gow, Demerara, S. A. Mrs. J. Walter Brown of 1838 street and Mrs. J. Gregory Lee of Garssen avenue, Roubaker, N. Y., have returned to the city, after spending several years in the state of Alabama, Atlanta, Ga., Knoxville and Memphis, Tenn., and Washington, D. C. Many social functions were given in their honor. Mrs. Brown was reelected general secretary of the Bureau of foreign supplies in 1839, and was general conference, which convened at Knoxville, Dr. and Mrs. Brown left for the annual conference in Boughkeeple on Wednesday. Reception to Pastor and Mrs. Brown At the reception tendered the Rev Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Dr. M. E. Zion Church, and his wife, Mrs Martha Hill Brown, general secretary of the bureau of foreign supplies of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Tuesday even June 8, in the church, Mrs. Brown was charming in an imported gown of blue taffeta, gold lace and mallette, and diamonds; white horse hair hat, trimmed with raw ostrich feathers. White ostrich fur. Mrs. Chas. A. Davis, handsomely gowned in black taffeta, real lace and diamonds; was chairman of the reception committee. Her aim was one hundred dollars for each year Dr. Brown had pastored the Mother church. The loyal president of the auxiliaries, also supported Mrs. Davis and made it possible for the dream to be realized. The program was spicy and interesting. Out-of-town speakers were Dr. R. Krasome, senior of the Church; Dr. Allanseme, senior of the Church; and of the A. M. E. Zion Church and Mrs. Alleyne; and the Rev. and Mrs. Hobart of Jersey City B. D. Ferderson, president of the board of trustees, presented Dr. Brown with a purse containing $721.11 Mrs. Brown received a handsome breast and flowers. The following auxiliaries gave donations: Ladies Prog. club, Mrs. Chas. A. Davis. $500; Volunteers, Mrs. Deservey, president, ribbon watch stole; Steve, academic Board, Mrs. A. Meade, president $30; Ladies Orchid, Mrs. Chas. Freeman, president, 29 Tom Horn, Mrs. Pigt, president, $19.90; Dunlane, Mrs. C. Foster, president $18.28; Mrs. Usher Board, Mrs. Neal, president $12.36; Jr. Progressive Miss Ellora Rogers, president $13; Naomi Girele, Mrs. Clara Gregk, president $12.25; Missionary Society, Mrs. L. Scott president, $11.40; Y. P. Missionary Society, Mrs. Harris president, $10.90; Coal Club, Miss Apply Mr. JOHN C. WRIGIT. Educational Director. (LA NATURAL CLEANSING PASTE) REMOVES WRINKLES Irons out the tired lines that mar the brown and neck, cures Blackheads, Pimples and other imporities of the skin. More than an electrical face-massage, brushing and cooling. Similarly Pure. Cannot injure the skin. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 404 BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM FOR MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OSTETRICAL CASES YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN COLORED GRADUATE, NURSES IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD CO., INC. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINE ARTS THE NEW YORK TIMES of May 23rd, 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. E. Wood (o. i.e., that is working in the interest of our people? We have just purchased the southeast corner of 129th Street and Seventh avenue, on 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 latest improvements and six stores. This building will show a gross rental of $15,000 per year and a net income of about $15,000 per year. If the people will support us in the great tight 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. Julia Hopkins president $10.40; De- Vaughan President Mrs. M. Carrington, pres- ident $10.80; Choir Mrs. M. Brooks president $10; Brotherhood H. Brown president $9.85; Blending Igle Club Mrs. C. A. Scott, $9.80; Excelr League Mrs. M. Hargrove, $7.50; V. C. E. Society, Mrs. Dyson president, $2.50; Helping Hand, Mrs. E. Lewis, pres- ident $6; Stewards, Mr. Mayo, pres- ident $5; Stewards, Mr. Mayo, pres- ident $5; Silver Spray, Mrs. M. Harris president $5; Usher Board, Mf. C. Jardian president $8.85; Pastor Aid, Mrs. M. Society, Mrs. Dyson, pres- ident $5; D. J. Reference, Mrs. Aglain president $4.75; C. E. Society, Mrs. N. Arrington pres- ident $1; Sisterhood $2.50; Church Aid Mrs. H. Lewis, $2; Stewardess No. 2, Mrs. Mayo president $2; Silver spray, $1.50. Manhattan, Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Cott, executive secretary of the northeastern field. National Board W. V. C. A., will be the speaker at the peri service Sunday, June 20 at 4 p.m. A special musical program will be rendered, Mrs. Ionia S. Topin in charge. A reception in honor of the workers in the recent campaign will be held this Friday evening at 8.30. All captains are requested to see that their workers are present. At the close of the reception the domestic art department will exhibit the work done in that department during the spring term. On Thursday evening, June 10, the Ema S. Ransom club gave a reception in honor of Mrs. S. Ransom, chairman of the branch. Miss Viola L. F. Chaplain, memorial secretary, and Mrs. P. R. Norton, captain of the Ema S. Ransom team during the campaign: Mrs. C. C. Sanders, an honorary member of the club was also present. Ms. Bone hundred invited guests enjoyed the hospitality club. A box of flowers for her other honoree was presented to Miss Chaplain in an preciation of her great work and interest in the club. Blue and gold are the colors of the club. The auditorium was beautifully decorated and a spacious collation served. Mrs. Florence Brown is president of the club and Mrs. Drayton, chairman of the committee. All others of membership club leaders of girls clubs and members of committees as well as other interested members of the branch are urged to register for the branch's workers' training course to be presented by Mrs. Cecilia Sanders, assisted by Ms. Irene Phone V. Prunson and Mrs. L. F. Chaplain. For online and telephone at the desk. Hundreds of people were present at the unveiling of the table of the late Mme. G. J. Walker and a total presentation of a water tower by the Mme. G. J. Walker. Agents' Association of New York City on Sunday June 13. Miss Josephine A. Parson of the vocational and employment departments, and Mrs. Epps. Freeman, information secretary, will take their vacation. Miss Penny will take a part of her vacation in the city. Mr. Penny will attend the commencement of degrees of her alma mater. Willardtown, city. Willardtown, Ohio, which the will visit her parents at her home in Greenville, Ohio. Utcgia Club Report The Upaa Neighborhood Club thanks the public for its patronage and extends its gratitude to the multi-ethnic community and turbine whose grants serve and enable made the Tashkent Show of 1921 the most prominent display of growth that New York City has witnessed this season. The club presents the following show report: Dear Parents, $10.00 gift card and $20.00 gift card will be ball painting in the advertising area $10.00. No proceeds. $102.45. This amount $102.45 will be added to a fund being raised by the club to establish a child welfare center where children of all age whose mothers must work to support the family may receive proper care while the mother is at work or in the hospital. THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 1920 "Y" Swimming Pools. Realizing that many who frequent the beaches and sea-shore during summer, rarely get wet above the knee and wear bathing suits, are for ornament than for use, the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A of Harlem are now offering swimming lessons that may be learned by even the most water-shy. At the Y, W, C, A. Mrs Christy is teaching elementary swimming, simple plunging and high and fancy niving. Her classes are rapidly filling with enthusiastic pumps. Mr. Kendle of the Y, M, C, A: is striving to make the 135th street swimming pool as popular as the sea-shore. In addition to giving lessons to beginners, he is instructing the more experienced in the finer points of swimming. Membership for the summer months at a special low rate is being offered to attract lovers of water-sports. La Guardia on New Rent Laws F. H. La Guardia, president of the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York, will address the meeting of the Saint Mark's Lyceum in Saint Mark's M. E. Church 231 West St. street Sunday afternoon, June 20 at 4 o'clock, La Guardia's subject is "Will the new rent law prevent rent profitering?" Others to appear are Mme. Luh Robinson, Jones, Miss Liayd Mason, Mrs. Elmand Hicks, Mme. Anderson, Mrs. G. W. Royall' Mme. F. B. De Knight, H. E. Simmelkjaer and Robert Douglas, W. Clinton Holloway, will preside. TO MUSIC LOVERS Q. R. S. Word No. 1067, 'Baby Blues,' played by Pete Wellington should hear that great and only live album I Return, Columbia Record, A-262. whatever you do, don't miss 'Elder Patterson on Generosity,' and 'Elder Patterson on Throwing Stones.' Two albums written by Hert William and written for him by Alex Roces, Columbia Record A-611, 12:1m. Rogers A. Roberts are also the publisher and writers of the following big hits from the comedy success, 'Baby Blues,' the real hit of the season, 'Jewel of the Big Blue Nile.' Any Old Dance is a Wonderful Dance When You Dance With a Wonderful Dance. A Hert Baby Blues, 'Baby Blues,' the real hit of the season, 'Stumpling the Blues Away.' The songs are from the season's biggest and most novel theatrical productions, which were written, composed, staged, and performed by members of our face and every family. copies of this music in their homes whether or not you have piano or not. They should be kept, framed as a record of actual movement by our people. MOTHER HURINE JOHANNAS and her wife with thanks the many experiences of warmth in season of their husband and lather JOHN JOHANNAS DIED AUDUBON 404 BUTTON SANITARIUM L. ORTHOTRICAL CASES PHYSICIAN NURSES IN ATTENDANCE E NEW YORK CITY B. WOOD CO., INC. Tel. Morning 7726 June 8th, 1920 day, 23rd, 1920, save. "It is esti- ter thirty ($30,000,000) million city of New York. The informa- tion he considered as bring reli- ability allowing someone else to use need of it? Do you know that which is in these banks? Then out of the Savings Banks and working in the interest of the southeast corner of 129th part a six-story elevator apar- ture with 4.5-6-7 and 8 with all the latest improvements in a gross rental of $35,000 per 50 per year. If the people will taking we will soon change the You have nothing to gain by imply discouraging our people interprises. This type of Negro $15 per share. We are now Come, bring your friends, meet the jolly hunch, and enjoy yourself. Those wishing reservations will do well to write or phone at once. Phone Montchir 4833 MNE. E. ODESSA YOUNG. Proo. In a Wonderful House When You Dance With a Wonderful Girl, free to par- sons sending their love to the dresses of ten people in their, visually owning or having Planes, pianos, player planes or photographs in their homes. Address: Rogers & Roberts, 388 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN Mrs. A. E. Reid and daughter were recent guests of Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Petersburg, Va. Miss Marle Ruffin was entertained recently by Mrs. Hattle B. Matthews at Petersburg, Va. N. B. Dodson of Concord Baptist Sunday School is attending the New England Baptist convention. Dr. Roland R. Johnson, brigadier general, uniform rank, Knighta of Pythias, was the guest of Pythias at Elmwood N. N., last week Mrs. M. Quick, 253 Pacific street, left Monday for Wilmington, N. C. where she will spend three month visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lucien H. Wilkinson 611 Herklerman street in Philadelphia dimpled her sister, Mrs. Anneley Nimley King, at 611 North 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harrington and Miss Eleanor Jefferson have been visiting in Philadelphia as guests of Mrs. Hensle Story, 2672 Kevin avenue. The Rev. W. C. Brown is the new pastor at Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, succeeding Bishop P. A. Wallace, Dr. Brown comes from Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. Cannon, James Cannon, Miss H. Parks and Miss J. Brown of Hoehams, a few visitors to the city last Sunday and a worshipped at Bethel Church. Miss Brown is a brooklynite and was a member of Bethel several years ago. Misa Florence T. Ray Dead The death of Miss Florence L. Kay, occurred Tuesday morning, after an illness of nine days from a stroke although she had been an invalid for the last six years. Miss Ray was a daughter of the late Res. Charles B. Ray and was a teacher in the public schools of New York for thirty five years, until retired. She had made her home for over two years, with Mrs. Edwards, 12 Uta avenue, Brooklyn. For many years she taught in the Seventh street school, of which the late Mrs. Garnet was the principal. Urban League Notes "The Big Sisters of the Brooklyn Urbana League will have a candy popper." 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 12-3 mo. The Women's National Fraternal Business Association and Big Womanhood Movement meet every Monday night, 8:30, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street. Rev. W. Mason, Pastor. April 12-3 mo. JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER' BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THAMES For information write me No. 66 Hempstead St., New London, Conn SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Phone 1937 May 22-3pm NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Auto Service by Day or Night 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. McLENZIE & SHELTON, Proprietors TELEPHONE 1356 R Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Automobile parties can be accommodated. Notice given by phone, Albury Park 404-88 Leap Leap Year Reception July 2 in the Elke Hall, chlorate dinner served Sunday; also Monday. ATTENTION! DRESSMAKERS Let us do your Embroidery and Beading. Designs submitted. Best workmanship. (If too busy to call, Phone Aud. 8327) LYBLA E.M. BROIDERY (R. C. McP. Co.), 149 W. 139th St. Phone Morningside 9350 MRS. D. EDWARD SMITH PUBLIC TYPIST 246 West 136th St. New York THE MID-SUMMER OPEN PINEMURS 104 MAPLE AVENUE M9 Will Begin Friday Event And Continue Through the During which time there will be special such as croquet, tennis, swings, and musi Come, bring your friends, meet the booth at the 'June Fete' that is being held for the Old Folks' Home in Brooklyn on the evenings of June 16, 17, 18 and 19. In addition to handling the court cases, the girl's worker from this office has visited the Soujourner Truth House girls who are being boarded in private families pending the opening of the Home. The family visiting for the month has not bee confined to case of delinquent girls alone but to give advice and anso to those desiring to get relief. Three aged colored people have been referred to us and, we have endeavored to interest their churches and others concerned in getting them in the Home for Aged HELP TWENTY FEMALE CROCHET READERS—Experienced, wanted also Home Workers. LYBIA EMBROIDER 149 W. 139th. St.-Jun 19-1f Harlem or Bronx! Way travel documents when you can get a paint job. Please visit our date plant, where autumnal trees are mossy. Keeps us warm. Northeast good experience and rapid advancement in those who qualify. MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY 700 Mott Ave. Near 153rd St. HELP WANTED—MALE BOY Colored, garer bright, heat appearance, suit poster in large dominance. Washburn Crosby Co. 17 Battery Place FOR FURNACE WORK RATES 55c PER HOUR $2.00 BONUS FOR FULL TIME ALSO COPPER BONUS APPLY M R. SHERRY 23 3rd Ave. PORTER to do cleaning and assist in press equipment Call with telephone Metropolitan office, 3rd Broadway PORTERS manual for rented station already employed; good per. Call 2 West Broadway Lumber Street 1 Rinkway NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD HAS OPENINGS FOR BENTINGS FOR RIVETERS HOLDERS ON HEATERS PASSER-BOYS BOLTERS-UP SHIP CARPENTERS SECOND CLASS CARPENTERS STAGE BUILDERS LAYERS-OUT, Shop experience PLATE PUNCH OPERATORS BLACKSMITHS BLACKSMITHS HELPERS, (Heavy Fires) HOOK AND CHAIN MEN TANK CLEANERS JANITORS (White) Night work LABORERS We have openings in our Training Department for 200 men who want to learn a ship trade. Over 18 and under 40 years. (Boys 16 to 18 to learn rivet heating) in good physical condition. You pay you while you are learning. You can learn riveting, holding-on, reaming, Bolting on shipping and caulking, pipetting, shipputting, or one of the other ship trades. Efficient instruction on real jobs, and graduation to production berth work as soon as you prove competent. Big wages when placed on production. This is a wonderful opportunity, and you will do well to look into it. If you cannot call, write for booklet, "Training Shipbuilders". Apply Employment Department SUBMARINE BOAT CORP. Newark Bay Shipyard Port Newark, N. J. or see our representative: Mr. JOHNSTONE 112 West 40th St. N. Y. Monday to Friday, 9:00 A. M. to Noon or Mr. O'BRIEN. 30 Cooper Square, N. Y. and 101 Ja. St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday to Friday, 0 A.M. to Noon Norz. 6:30 A.M. to M. F. from Liberty Street, New York. C. R. N. J. makes direct connection at Jersey City, with train running to shipyard. 12 Tickets $1.50. WINDOW CLEANERS wanted: good work; steady work; open shop American Window. Cleaning Co. 61 Great Jones St. 61 Great Jones St. WANTED—Experienced manicurist for seas shore on Jersey coast for months of July and august. Apply by letter to Box B. H. N. Y. A. Office. WANTED—Middle-aged woman; country adult family of taun R. A. MOSELEY. Mt. Kisco, N. Y.—June 12-17 TO LET. TO LET—Nearly furnished room. Only respectable persons need apply. Audubon 832. June 19—it 1939th St. near 21st Ave. Large light room with laboratory. Suited for dentist. Apply 148 W. 10th St. HER OPENING OF FIRST INN MONTCLAIR, N. J. By Evening, July 2nd through the 4th to the 5th the special amusements every day, and music. meet the jolly hunch, and enjoy rations will do well to write or orchair 4833 MA YOUNG, Prop. HOTEL COMFORT Car. Second St. and Bay Ave. Green City, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMPORT. Preparations Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at all Meals Cream, Condimentary and a Full Lose of Infections ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Plus 246-302-230 WEST 13TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just grand. Near all the hotels in New York. All modern improvements. Large and well equipped dining. Great Day and Night. Special attire given by out of town guests. Plus extra service throughout. Write for Enquiries at J. W. Rock, Prog. Nov 18 3mo JOHN R. MAY. BAIL & CENTER. JOHN C. PARKS Coloured People and in the Lincoln Hospital Home. Their names have been placed in the waiting list and we have been given the assurance that the necessary funds will be available for admitting them. With many of the cases of children referred to us a mental examination is necessary, appointments for these being made thru the Mental Clinic of the Cumberland Street Hospital. Other cases requiring Medical Treatment have been forwards for the Brooklyn Hospital and Cincinnati Hospital. Total number of hospital cases examined during the month—14. Pending the opening of our Convalescent Home at Bear Mountain this summer arrangements were made to board a few of the most urgent cases in private family at Reeve Town, N. J. There were two patients sent from this office on Friday, June 11. Beginning June 18 weekly trips on Fridays will be made to the Home at Bear Mountain. A questionnaire has been sent out to factories in Brooklyn to find out if they employed colored men and women and to WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE ST. AUGUSTINE BAPTIST TEMPLE — The Rev. Joseph bummera, minister, with St. col. seventh Ave. Bible school 1 p. m.; diving service 4 p. m.; June—12 yr. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH — Blind 120d street. Dr. J. D. Bushell, minister 8 p. m.; Sunday service — Meeting Worship 11 a.m. Elevating worship 8 p. m.; Bible School 9:30 p.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday 8 p.m. English Bible Wednesday 8 p.m. Preachings every Sunday. All are welcome. Readings every Sunday. All are welcome. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH — (Institutional) — Hardkerin street near avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev. H. H. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 1 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. e. p. m.; pastor's office, to be Friday, 8 p. m.; pastor's office, to be Friday, 8 p. m.; building open night and day. BOW TIE BOW TIE THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER CHESTER MASTER GROUP New York, NY ROSS HERBERT A. H. P. RICH SUNDAY AMERICAN MARKET CENTER W 40 West and 11th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Boston, Massachusetts. 11 p. m. and 11 p. m. Sunday, May 11 at 11 p. m. Sunday, May 11 at 11 p. m. Sunday Morning and Playtime 8 p. m. Tuesday, 1 p. m. Tuesday, 1 p. m. Wednesday, 1 p. m. Thursday, 1 p. m. Friday, 1 p. m. Saturday, 1 p. m. Literary Program, Friday, 1 p. m. General and Special Services, Friday, 1 p. m. Powell, Sunday, 1 p. m. Powell, Sunday, 1 p. m. Wake 100th Street, August 19th MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wige Brauch, Bange, Pampasort, Travelhomes, Combing, mane up to the door, Treatments, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Manage, Manage, Manageing, Unused people, manning bought. Lessons taught in how work Diplomas. Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED AT 226 West 3rd Near 8th Ave. ORRILLA FLORIDA 32801. We have authorized admissible attire for well recommended, trusted, busy, private travelers. Register now for your session work. Telephone 2713 Circus. Public estimulate their interest in employing them. We have on file between 400 and 300 factories in Brooklyn which employ from 100 to 3000 mpn. Some of these factories have never employed children men and women because they have never applied to them for work. It is our aim to interest all these men in the efficiency of colored labor. Coaches to Help. Camp Chairs to Let W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAST PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bet and 7th Avenue) TELEPHONE 1241 CIRCLE Lodge Rooms to Let At Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet, 13th and 13th Streets) Telephone 1241 Morningside WHEN DEBATE GOODS AND AN ECONOMICAL PUNISHMENT IS INHERITED CALL UP H. HADOLPH NOWELL PORCHER AND AUCTION 929 W. 13TH ST. New York Portion of the World Average Open Lady Attendance PHONE 601 MOTHAL 2. WEBLE LANE Univertabler & Embaler OPEN ALL MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FATHER AND CHAPEL, MONDAY Lady In Attendance, Present Serviom. Madison Raven. 118 W. Third St. New Lent Ave. BOOKS! BOOKS! No one can have race pride or race con- sciousness without knowledge of race history and race literature. Any book written by colored authors, with Young's BOOK EXCHANGE Means of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. May 11-4t Phone Morningside 8186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 9 to 12 M. to 9 P.M. Spiritual Attention to ALL ARRANGES OF THE FIRST 182 West 135th St. New York IF U DON'T C CURELE DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5655 Near 127th St. Hotel Lawrence Nestly furnished rooms for permis- nant or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 220 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. "A GREET FLARE FOR GREET PEOPLE TO LINK" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PRESIDIENT ROOMS TO LET PERMISSION OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop., Phoebe Haulet 1721 73 West 194th St., New York City PHONE CHELSEA 8888 Handedly furnished room. High those accommodation for permanent trans guests. 8000 Hartman DVD Hartman ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 100th St. 11 1-4 W. 100th St. Neatly Furnished, Beautiful 8.95 to 10.95 Per Share, with 10 of the highest rates in the City Best Return to the City for per day and W. P. WHITE, Press DON'T HELP ME WAY THE NEW ORIGINAL MOVIE of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN HOUSE BOSTONIAN Reply harmless upon and private order or postponement of public press WALKING & PRESS, Press. 10-21 W. 100th St. at L. V. 10. Harman 1999 SUPPRIOR TO LUFASIA & RJ ROTORS SENTAL MEDICAL RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS INSIENT HOTEL on Plan 135TH STREET CITY. James Harlem. All modern improvements and work. Day and Night. Special attent- ories. Service throughout. Writing for Enquiries. Nov. 18, 3pm. HENRY C. PARKS