New York Age

Trouble in Chicago Caused by Abyssinian Parade; Legal B.M.C. at Wilmington, Del., Say Local Odd Fellows FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO 40. Trouble Legal B. Legal B. M. Be at W Claim Made The Supporters Are Recognize Court Order Charge Supporters of M to Mislead Members Ignore Cou Members of the Grand United York City who are loyal to the Noo organized in a decision from the Co Philadelphia, Judge Ferguson, presi constituted element of the Order are sion to the announcement sent on alimization, which was published effect that the regularly constituted table in cal B.M. B.M.C. at Wilm ade That N ers Are Only recognized B Order Is porters of Morris w Members of Oro ignore Court Order Grand United Order of C oyal to the Noel-Davis fac from the Court of Co Ferguson, presiding, on Ap of the Order are taking a de ment sent out by sup which was published in The A arly constituted B. M. C. w Legal B.M.C. Must Be at Wilmington Claim Made That Noel and Supporters Are Only Legally Recognized Body Charge Supporters of Morris with Attempt to Mislead Members of Order and to Ignore Court Order Members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in New York City who are loyal to the Noel-Davis-faction, which was recognized in a decision from the Court of Common Pleas. No. 3, Philadelphia, Judge Ferguson, presiding, on April 23, as the legally constituted element of the Order are taking a decided stand in opposition to the announcement sent out by supporters of the Morris administration, which was published in The Age of June 12, to the effect that the regularly constituted B. M. C. would be held in New York City. You can September 13. William V. Cornelins, So West, 140th of the Noel- Richard E. Warner, M.C. North of New York members and friends of the order to be to the same time the grand lodge off New York, as to the B. M. C., in which the legal B. M. was only legal Jessica-handed down to the one to be held to the same time the Grand Master of North and his seded the laws of the land. The facts in the case growing out of the B. M. C. meeting held in New York City in September, 1918, are too well known by the members and friends of the order to be gone over. The case was heard before Judge Ferguson and a jury in the Court of Common Pleas No. 3, in Philadelphia, and after a ten-days hearing, the jury, on April 23 last, rencled a verdict de- sion, that the case was final. Civil Law Is Suppressed." A���fact that it called officials to order to put have the civil in the New interest at added members coding. The Warner and Flowers one 12 issue article to the session of Old Fel- York City, 13, 1931 published by the district of the State of New a other two assurances to the Master Ed- will stop any to the same way while the of the city and in the position to putting together their had the order's interest at the Board Americans, they are advised the brothers a abiding. Unusual Appreciation The New York Two-Thirds of Member Organization Send Evidence of Appreciation New York Ag of Members of ion Send Subscr ence of Gratitu Unusual Appreciation Shown The New York Age by Club Two-Thirds of Members of New Jersey Organization Send Subscriptions in Evidence of Gratitude (Special to THE NEW YEAR ACE) Elizabeth N. J.—The Cranford Pleasure Club, Inc., composed of a number of influential Jerseyites, has taken an unusual action by showing their appreciation to The New York Age for courteous in publication of various news items concerning the club activities. In response to a suggestion from the manager, members of the membership of the club pledged to subscribe and Elizabeth N. I.—The Cranford number of influential Jerseyites showing their appreciation to the shown in publication of vario activities. In response to a inquiries of the membership of the The Age for either twelve on The Cranford Pleasure Critical Jerseyites, has taken an appreciation to The Newization of various news its response to a suggestion membership of the club pledge thereto twice or six months with that pledge, there he received in The Age office a order for $9 accompanying the inscriptions; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Colonia, N. J.; 12 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Donn, 16 Washington street, Elizabeth, 12 mos.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, 214 High street, Elizabeth, 12 mos.; Miss Margaret Lewis, Colonia, 6 mos.; Mrs. Sarah Robinson, 237 Cranford avenue; $200,000 SUGGESTED FOR HARLEN BATHS President Curran of the Board of Alderman, on Tuesday informed Alderman Charles H. Roberts that he had recommended that $200,000 be appropriated for a public bath house in the 135th Street District. Alderman Roberts argues that the cities of the community back him in his efforts to secure a public bath house in Harlem by working with the President and members of the board of Alderman in house of the mevement. The Board of Informed Al- ways that be $20,000 be t both house struct. now that the key back him are a public writing so the house of the John E. Nail of Naïl & Parget one of the best in preventive reality m joem asked by M serve as a member House Committee chairman. The paper's minor for the preventive reality of m Facts of the Case. THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY e in Chicago B.M.C. at W I. C. Must Wilmington That Noel and are Only Legally ked Body Her Is Cited of Morris with Attempt ers of Order and to Court Order United Order of Odd Fellows in New Noel-Davis faction, which was rec- t. Court of Common Pleas, No. 3, residing, on April 23, as the legally are taking a decided stand in oppo- t out by supporters of the Morris hised in The Age of June 12, to the United B. M. C. would be held in New seded the laws of the land. The facts in the case growing out of the B. M. C. meeting held in New York City in September, 1918, are too well known by the members and friends of the order to be gone over. "The case was heard before Judge Ferguson and a jury in the Court of Common Pleas No. 3, in Philadelphia, and after a ten-tails' hearing, the jury, on April 22nd last, rendered a verdict declaring that the 10th City, namely, elected at midnight, are the only authorized by said session for the holding of the 20th B. M. C. in September, 1920, the only legal place. "These things being true, it naturally follows that, Wilmington, Del., is the only rightful place and not New York City. How long, On Lord, how long, will these men who have constituted the powers of their respective offices continue to mallead the membership of the order to further their own selfish aims?" Preparing for B. M. C. "No pain or expense is being spared by Grand-Treasurer-elect Charles Colburn, and his grand committee of arrangements in Delaware to make the meeting in September surpass all others in the history of the order. The New York state delegation will be called together shortly for the purpose of organization so as to present a solid front, with the slogan "On to Wilmington." All delegates from lodges, household-patriarchies and juveniles are expected to answer the call. Due and timely notice will be given all delegates and visitors as to railroad rates, room and board. "Further information as is now available will be gladly given by applying to Grand Director-elect William A. Corneius, 50 West 140th street, New York, or Richard E. Warner, 2412 Seventh avenue, New York." Iiation Shown ork Age by Club bers of New Jersey and Subscriptions in of Gratitude Word Pleasure Club. Inc. composed es, has taken an unusual action by en to The New York Age for cour- rarious news items concerning the a suggestion from the manager, the club pledged to subscribe and e or six months. Crantford, N. J.; 6 mos.; Mr. and Mrs. William Ballatt, 1162 Washington st. Elizabeth, 6 mos. A note accompanying the subscriptions read as follows: "The president and officers of the Cranford Pleasure Club, Inc., wish to extend thanks for pearl faybra. This is but a tangible expression of appreciation which the Club holds here. The New York Age. Six more subscriptions are to be sent later." MAYOR JAMES NAIL ON HOSING CONFERENCE John E. Nail of the real estate firm of Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th street, one of the best informed and most progressive realty men in New York, has joined by Mayor John P. Hynes to serve as a member of the Mayor's Hearing Committee, of which Treatment House Commissioner Frank Means is chairman. The project has appointed this camp counselor by the purpose of acclimatizing construction of next house by dividing it into separate occupancy houses. Parade on Sunday Interfered With by Sailors, Resulting in Death of Two Men, Wounding of Others (Special Correspondence to The N. Y. Age.) Chicago, Ill.—As a result of the alleged interference of five white sailors with a parade of colored men said to be members of an order styling themselves the "Star Order of Ethiopia," two white men were killed and several colored men wounded, one of the latter being Police Officer Owens. The two men killed were Robert L. Rose, one of the sailors, and Charles Hoyt, a cigar store clerk, who went to the assistance of the white men. DAN KILDARE KILLS 3 AND COMPUTS SUICIDE Slays Wife, Her Sister and Nurse in London Public House—Was "Jim" Europe's Successor (Special to The New York Age) LONDON—Daniel Kildare, a musician well-known in New York and a former president of the Chef Club, killed his wife, her sister and a woman nurse—their companion in a public house in Little Lichtfield street on the night of June 21. Kildare was a native of Jamaica and came to Europe about six years ago. He succeeded the late James Reese Europe as president of the Chef Club, New York, where he lived for many years. YORK RITE MASONS CAN OPERATE IN MARYLAND (Special to The New York Age) Annapolis, Md.—The Court of Appeals has handed down a decision upholding the right of the York Rite Masons to unite inuges in Maryland. The decision affirms the United States of Baltimore City, in a suit instituted by the most Worshipful united Grand Lodge of Maryland. Clothing Workers Organize. Baltimore, Mo.—More than 200 colored employees of large clothing manufacturing establishments have been organized and will affiliate with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Leaders in the organization see a brighter day in the clothing trade for colored workers. So-Called Abyssi Cause Troop Parade on Sunday Sailors, Resulting Men, Woundi (Special Correspondence Chicago, Ill.—As a result of the sailors with a parade of colored men styling themselves the "Star Orc were killed and several colored men Police Officer Owens. The two one of the sailors, and Charles He to the assistance of the white men. The organization parading is said to have been led by a white man, one R.K. D. Jonas, who has been active around New York in connection with some of the radical race movements, and who claimed to be especially interested in the Negro. He was associated with some so-called Albissimans, including Joseph Lernon, his son, and Grower C. Redding. Lernon was known as "The Great Albissiman," and he and his son, with Redding, were said to have been leading the parade and were on mounted horseback. The flags of Albissiman was carried in the process and press reports are to the effect that the five white sailors stopped the parade with a demand for the putting away of that flag and the carrying of the American flag only. Trouble was precipitated and fired resulted in the two deaths and numerous casualties. A Number Arrested. Jonas, Redding and seven other Negroes have been arrested by the authorities and both Federal and local officials have begun an investigation into the "Star Order" organization. Fernon and his son have not been apprehended. The white man, Jonas, is reported to have been working in interest of a resumption of the expired treaty with Abysimia and this country, and he is alleged to have made the statement that the Black Star Line of New York and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, organizations fostered by Marcus Garvey, were being used by Redding in his work, Garvey, it is reported from New York, denies that his company had any connection with Redding or any of his schemes. Printed matter found among Redding's effects gave the address of Charles Manson, 115 West 11th street, New York City, as one of the officers of the reputed "Star Order of Abysimia." Jonas used as an argument in some of his addresses the statement that the Irish would join with the Negroes in the formation of a third party, with Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago as candidate for President. He also told the colored people at a Thompson mass meeting on Sunday that the Friends of Irish Freedom, a radical organization which is at odds with Great Britain, had added in establishing the Black Star Steamship Line, which would "carry arms to Aitken." Marcus Gorman, his New York office, described these allegations, stating that there was no connection between the Black Star Line and any of the projects of Jones, Bedding and their projects. Williamston, Mass.—One of the outstanding features of the 126th commencement of Williams College, held here on Monday, June 21, was the awarding of the degree of doctor of laws to Gen. John J. Pershing, Vice-Admiral William S. Sims, former Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, and Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Williams was the Alma Mater of Dr. S. C. Armstrong, founder of Hampton Institute. The degree was conferred by President Harry A. Garfield and the insignia of doctor of laws was handed to them by members of the faculty. Dr. Moton was presented for his degree by Prof. Wm. E. McElfresh, who was of Dr. Moton that he was a Dr. John A. Gregg Succeeds Scarborough at Wilberforce Wilberforce, O.—Thd Rev. John A. Gregg, president of Edward Waters College Jacksonville, Flat has been elected president of Wilberforce University to succeed Dr. W. S. Scarborough. The new president was born in Kansas and is an alumnus of the Kansas State University. "Practical education, successful leader in the uphillage of a race. He has carried to Tuskegee the training and inspiration received from 30 years of service at Hampton Institute; it is fitting that the alma mater of Armstrong, the founder of Hampton should thus be dedicated to a tablet, to a memorial not only the William men who died in the recent conflict, but also those who gave their lives in the war, that brought political freedom to the black race. Williams College now daily honors the service in behalf of these people. Through lessons of industry and thrift, through training of hand as well as brain, he is leading his people to true liberty." Speaks at Alhambra, Luncheon. At the alumni luncheon, with George F. Perkins as toastmaster, the speakers were Secretary L. Dr. Moton, Admiral Sum and President Garfiel Dr. Moton said he had no epidemic or exotic or other record of the race in America, and was glad to be in Death of Two Ling of Others Interfered With by an Alleged Interference of five white men said to be members of an order order of Ethiopia," two white men wounded, one of the latter being men killed were Rohert L. Rose, Royt, a cigar store clerk, who went in. charged with murder, the police announced. The arrest of Oscar McGavick, another of the Negroes at Pittsburgh, leaves four of the alleged leaders still at large. Two are brothers of McGavick and the others are Joseph Furion, "Supreme Abyssinian" of the Star Order of Ethiopia, and his son, known as "the Prince." A coroner's jury on three white men and three Negroes has been impanelled to investigate the deaths of the two riot victims. Manson Is a Bishop. Charles Manson, who is junior of the building at 115 West 183rd street, New York City, and who said he was bishop of a cult known as Holy Church of the Living God, said he knew of an organization styling itself "Star Order of Ethiopia" and the Ethiopian Missionary to Abissinia. Its objects are to substitute the appellation "Ethiopian" for "Negro" to better conditions among Negroes and to take Negroes to Ethiopia, their mother land. Manson also displayed the Ethiopian flag, yellow and red, with a red lion in a yellow field. 55 RED CROSS NURSE AIDS ARE GRADUATED A large audience assembled at the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library on Friday evening, June 18, for graduation exercises of the nurse, aid class trained, Mr. Johnson, Winston emerger supervision of the Red Crown of which Mrs. Winston is the only colored instructor. This was the third graduation exercise held, and three classes numbering fifty-five in all, were awarded certificates of graduation. Mrs. Winston presided at the exercise Dr. John A. Gre Scarborough Wifberforce, O.—The Rey, John A. College Jacksonville. Flux has been elec- tively to suspended Dr. W. S. Scarborough. The new president was born in Kane State University. to share with his race in the efforts they were making to get land and homes and education and just treatment in all parts of this country. He spoke of the great service which had been done by Williams College to his race through Dr. Armstrong and the school which had been built up by his work. Dr. Moton considers the honor given him as an honor place upon his race and believes that the progress made by the Negroes since their freedom has warranted recognition. He explained that there are many men who are now acquiring themselves and out this work of the evolution of the African race. Because of the benefits which the Negroes in this country have gained from the association with the white people the former are hundreds of years in advance of their fellows in other countries. Dr. Moton referred the audience to Gen. Pershing as to the Negro record in the great world war. The only colored student graduating was Carter Lee Natsshall of Boston, D. C., who received the degree of bachelor of arts, cum laude. and addresses were delivered by Miss Ernestine Rose, the newly appointed branch librarian at the 145th street branch; Mrs. Walter M. Lansing chairman of nursing activities, Yorkers Chapter, American Red Cross, under whom Mrs. Winston conducts training classes in Yorkers; Mrs. Humphrey director of nursing in the Red Cross, American Red Cross, and Mrs. Freedrick Earle director nursing classes for the New York county. An interesting feature of the exercise was the surprise given Mrs. Adah R. Thema, superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Hospital and head of the Nursery National Association. The graduating classes and alumni of the training class presented to her for the proposed nurse to become and home a purse containing $14, Mrs. R. Thema, respond appropriately and feeling. Mrs. Winston was also called forward and the class members, as a token of their appreciation and affection, presented her with a silver cake stand and a pearl necklace, a fountain pen, a silver alcohol percolator and tray, many beautiful flowers and a substantial purse toward defraying her vacation expenses. An innovation was offered at opening of services by the Rev. W. S. Holder of the congregational Church. The following women were awarded certificates showing that they had completed the assigned course. Class No. 3. Mrs. Gertrude Buck, Mrs. Clara L. Sysder, Mrs. Grace A. Swan, Mrs. Anita J. Stanley, Mrs. Caroline L. Hey, Mrs. Mary Boville, Mrs. Hattie L. Van, Mrs. Edith L. McMillan, Miss Mildred L. Randolph, Mrs. Lucy D. Corter, Mrs. Hattie L. Bollingsmith, Mrs. Marianne D. Corter, Mrs. Telle L. Burton, Mrs. Mary A. Jones, Mrs. Mary Barr, Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs. Bertha V. Burton. Class No. 2, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey, Mrs. Minnie Erbly, Miss Muriel V. Dalson, Mrs. Rose E. Jeter, Mrs. Christina M. Gray, Mrs. Wayne E. Maginley, Mrs. Mary E. Pendergass, Mrs. Elthert Alen, Mrs. Sarah B. Costello, Mrs. Nancy Gray, Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Gabrielle Jackson, Mrs. Ella Robinson, Mrs. Ethel Barnett, Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Mrs. Nettie M. Lindsay, Mrs. Exeline Bogle Hollar. Class No. 1, Mrs. Martha Fletcher, Mrs. Michelle McNiel, Mrs. John Horete, Mrs. Hattie, Mrs. Cale A. Bailey, Mrs. Mally Byrd, Miss Fannie Byrd, Mrs. Carrie E. Spencer, Mrs. Susie S. Daniels, Mrs. Lydia L. Jarvis, Mrs. Lucy R. Henson, Miss Carrie J. Cody, Mrs. Edith L. Gardner, Miss Diance Henriques, Mrs. Mar J. Winters, Mrs. Aura E. Payne, Mrs. Violette Alexander, Miss Laura E. Mickens and Miss Janie V. Heater. Reception to Bishop Brooks Baltimore Md.--A testimonial reception will be tendered Bishop and Mrs. W. Sampion Brooks at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening of October. The church will be given funds for a residence here. BY MRS. DONALD SHAW In the Halifax Sunday Leader HALPAN, Nova Scotia—Halifax which has already been the scene or many events that have been recorded in the history of the British Empire, has added yet another page to her annals. On Thursday June 10, at the Cornwallis Street Baptist Church took place the first compress of colored women which will be presented to the Nation of Canada in the Dominion of Canada. Fifty delegates, representative women of the great movement which is now in progress towards the general uplift of the cohored population of Canad, attended the convention, which was remarkably successful in every way. The ladies, all at first a little strange and self-conscious at taking their first step into public life, were full of interest and enthusiasm, and the promoters of the convention proudly and gratified with the results of their initial effort to organize the women of their race as a great auxiliary force to the work of their church in Canada and also of the university and intellectual life of the whole world was carried on. start to help Women Pledge Themselves the afternoon meeting was of a street. Business nature an opened as in the morning with a short service of prayer and hymns. The Rev. W. A. White then welcomed the delegates to the Cornwallis Church. Rev. W. W. Thompson replying, and there followed addresses by the Rev. W. A. Wye, J. A. Thomas, the Rev. M. P. Montgomery and a short sermon by the Rev. W. A. White, the meeting being brought to the close by a general meeting of the officers of which the omen were appealed to to unite in a determined effort to raise the status of the colored race, and the following ladies pledged themselves as willing to make any sacrifice they might be called upon to undertake in the interest of the cause. Mrs. W. W. A. Wise, Mrs. Maggie M. Upshaw, Mrs. W. W. N. States, Mrs. Louis Bunny, Mrs. Maggie Walsh, Mrs. Sophie Wilson, Mrs. John Desmond, Mrs. Isaiah Diggs, Mrs. C. Grove, Mrs. Robert Downey, Mrs. Mary Beals, Mrs. Nancy Colley, Mrs. Sasha Middleton, Mrs. Maude L. Sparks, Mrs. Sadie Pelley Mrs. John A. Williams, Mrs. J. A. K. Kinney, Mrs. Annie Thompson, Mrs. Naral Jaston, Mrs. Ida Harris, who that their affection be devoted to the sale of 1,000 Goodwill tickets at 25 cents each; an excursion; the sale of 4,000 shingles for the benefit of the Home for Colored Children at 25 cents each and a fair. The meeting held at 8.15 in the evening was open to the public and the church was filled to its utmost capacity. A well balanced program of addresses, solos and choir singing was presented, followed by the passing of votes of thanks to the executive of the Ladies Auxiliaries and of the African United Baptist Association of Nova Scotia, to the members of the Cornwallis Street Baptist Church for placing it at the disposal of the convention and to the pastor, Kes. W. A. White to Mrs. White, who as assistant was responsible for excellent music rendered to Miss Mary Symonds, organist and members of the choir, also to those who had entertained the visiting delegates, and to the ladies who had prepared to read panels. The whole affair wound-up with a banquet to the delegates. 40.000 Negroes in Nova Scotia Probably there may be many people who are unaware of the very important factor which the colored people of Nova Scotia form in the life of the province. Numbering between 35,000 and 40,000 fully 90 per cent of them are members of the Baptist Church, and Nova Scotia has twenty churches of that denomination entirely supported by the colored people. A large number of these people are descendants of those in their race who threw in their lot with the families they served in the States and came to country drove the United Eagles. Lawyers to seek fresh homes under the British flag—others are descendants of those who were sent out in the early days of development of the province and hence all are a component part of the actual life of Nova Scotia, and their interests are as much bound up in her growth and prosperity as are those of their white brethren. Therefore this new effort to organize the women on critically the same lines as those follow by the promoters of women's development amount the white races, and to train and instruct them in the laws of citizenship and participation in the nation's welfare is of as much importance as the promotion of Canada's progress as it is to the promoters of the movement and the promoters of the Convention. It marks an epoch, small in itself but large in importance and historic. possibilities in the future if mobilized carried on on sound and practiced lines. In 'Mr. Kinsey's eloquent address, which he gave many interesting studies regarding the work and its objectives, he touched on this particular point, that the importance of the white races for the general betterment of the world. History of Race in Provinces. Mrs. W. N. States in a short time very interesting address attached the history of the colored race in New Scotland, and made special mention of the great facilities afforded by the Province of Nova Scotia towards the education of the colored population, and door being thrown open to them. Mrs. A. W. Thompson dealt with the necessity for women to realize their own responsibilities in the new fields opening up to them, in the widening out of their children's prospects in education and citizenship, and the wonderful possibilities that he open today for the girls of the region, to themselves themselves, like the teachers or nurses, and to the Dorcas Girls Society, which belong on the needs of the girl who develops her labors to domestic service, pointed out the need for companier work in organizing clubs or hospitals where the girls may find sympathy, help and recreation. Mrs. J. A. R. Kinney in a short, concise paper, dealt on the ideals of Christian womanhood; Mrs. C. M. Saunders, who holds the position of superintendent of the Bureau of Social Service of the Communal Street Church; in her paper, reviewed the various points of the mission worker must be trained. Mrs. M. A. Mate, the official organizer of the convention, explained the need for efficient organization and the methods of carrying out the ideals which the convention pledged itself to support and uphold; and Mrs. Fred. A. Pellet presented an able paper on education. Music Was of High Order The music throughout both in the rendering of the hymns and in the more ambitious solo and choir singing, was of a remarkably high order, and in addition to its accuracy of tone and general finish, the music is depth of tone and liquid, lifting, rhythm which is the peculiar heritage of the colored race, and was a joy to listen to. The reported for The Sunday Leader was honored by an invitation to the banquet and presented with a delegate badge of scarlet ribbon as a memento of the primal effort to organize the colored women of Canada, a little trophy which may, in the lifetime of the writer, come to represent the inception of a great and possibly world-wide movement to really raise a status of a people who, though differing in complexion, are skin sentiment and feeling, in desires and aspirations, to those with whom they are even now beginning to work shoulder to shoulder, instead of one behind the other. Officers and Delegates. The names of the officers who spoiled to the roll-call and delegates who registered are as follows: Maude L. Sparks; honorary pres- ident; Bessie Wysse; president; Sara- lld Middleton, 1st vice-president; Mairy Saunders, 2nd vice-president; Sophie Williams, 3rd vice-president; Mrs. J Williams, 4th vice-president; Maggie M. Upshaw, official organizer; Charl- saunders, secretary; the Rev. W. W. States, recording secretary; Nettie F. Kinney, treasurer; Isabel Digua- chairman sick committee; Maggie Wash- chairman charity committee; (Rev. Thompson, chairman membership com- mittee; Louisa Bundy chairman social service committee. The following delegates registered: Miss Lydia A. Pleasant, Mrs. Charlotte M. Saunders, Mrs. Mary Beak, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. John William, Mrs. Charlotte Grose, Mrs. Add Brewer, Mrs. Martha Grose, Mrs. Mina Basie Upshaw, Mrs. John Desmond, Mrs. Ruth Upshaw, Mrs. Wilfred Sampson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dugas, Mrs. Sarah Henderson, Sophia Wilson, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Sophia Wilson, Mrs. Mary Shoppard, Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs. A. Pebley, Mrs. Jain Crawford, Mrs. Glorys Brown, Mrs. Sarah Clarvon, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mina Hasel Upsel, Mrs. Maggie M. Upshaw, Mina Ploe Toliver, Miss Mary Symmonds, Mina Munguezie Brown, Mrs. C. H. J. Stenston, Mrs. Eva M. Treiling, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Mina Joan Bunny, Mrs. Bonne Wyne, Mina Maggie Wauten, Mrs. Maude L. Searle, Mrs. Charlotte Grose, Mrs. Searle Grose, Mina Irene Downey, Mina Buny M. Kimney, Mrs. J. A. R. Kimney, Mina Pearl Glenn, Mrs. Mina Horty, Mina Mary Howell, Mrs. Mary Searle, Mrs. M. Junie Mundtung, Mrs. W. Searle, Mina Dillie Buny, Mrs. W. Searle, Mina Howey, Mrs. Chewery, Mrs. 51st Annual Commencement at Howard University on June 11 Honorary Degrees Awarded Harry T. Burleigh, Composer, and John Hope, College President. (Special to THE NEW York Anc) Washington D. C. The fifty-first annual commencement program at Howard University came to a brilliant close June H. Dr. Newell Dwight Hilli of the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, New address. Degrees were conferred upon address. Degrees were conferred upon 185 graduates from the several departments of the University. The program was well balanced: excellent music being given by the Miller land, and stirring remarks being offered by the president of the university, Dr. I. Stanley Durkee, Bishop M. W. Clair and the Rev. William D. Jarvis. Awards of prizes were as follows: The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority price of $10 awarded to Miss May Miller for highest average scholarship. The James Green prize of $25 awarded to D. Johnson as best individual debater in trials for the University debating teams. The Nouvelle Alliance (Gold Medal offered by the said alliance, whose headquarters are in New York City, awarded to Miss May Miller for best thesis (in French) on Anatole France. The Callaghan & Company prize of a Cyclopedia Law Dictionary for the highest scholarship honor for period of the three years in the Law School, awarded to Thomas B. Dewitt. The Rosenwald Fellowship for graduate study in medicine offered by the General Education Board, awarded Miss Carrie Jane Sutton, for excellent school arship. The Dramatic Club Prize of $25 for the best original one-act play awarded as follows: 1st prize, Miss May Miller; 2nd prize, Miss Otte Graham; 3rd prize, William E. Jackson. Because of the high character of the three plays, the judges decided to award a first prize of $15, and second and third prize of $5 each. The Reginald Reason prize of one pair of dental forfeits for the best all around student dentist, awarded L. V. Fowlesk. The Dr. W. V. Garvin prize of one pair of crown driers for the best student of bridge work, awarded Taylor. The academic process led by the trustees, the president of the university and guests, and followed by the dean and faculties, the alumni and graduate classes, commenced at 4:15 P.M. The following degrees were conferred. Honorary Degrees. Doctor of Music HENRY THACKER BURLEIGH (A. M. Atlanta University). Born in Erie Penn., distinguished musician and composer. Mr. Burleigh is an alumnus of the National Conservatory of music, New York City, a pupil of Fritsch, Goldmark and Dawkins, barbone solicits at St. George's Church, New York City, musical editor, New York branch of the Rivermusic Publishing Company of Milan, Italy. Doctor of Law IGHN HOPE (A. M. Brown University) Born in Augusta, Georgia president of Norebridge College, Whitewater, Iowa. Master of Arts, Arnett Grant Lifelong (A. E. Heard Ph.D., whose music was influenced by the Drama Relation learner the United States and Great Britain, Poet of the Academy of New Sharon, Italy. School of Literature Bacchus Mary Mill Henry Mill L. Goodall Winston Hill Som, Charles H. Horton Larcia Young Bacchus of Arts, Bacchus Tailor Bacchus Gina Mor Benton, Gina Hunt Lerick Brow, Cray Gwen Brow, Nelly Pinhy Brown, Katy Baldwin Duree, Walter Franklin Bard, William Justin Carter, Jas. 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Write for special to Reginall Cocoa Balm 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 21c Reginall Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Reginall Toilet Soap 28c --- Thomas Marshall Dent, Ernest Albert Dyttie Thomas Martin Frey, Ernest Arnold Gordon, Robert Harrison Green, Hassie Houston Hamilton, James Louis Harris, Cerrie Milton Hawk, Edward Ranette Hurt, Mazey Adolph Jackson, Lannasood Graves Keger, Norman Leroy McGhee John Prescott Murchison, Florence Rogers Murray, Ulysses Henry Prunty, William Mullen Reddick, Oliver Allison, Rose John William Rowe, Charles Maco Thompson, Ernestine Mable Winters, David Lexington Woods, Bachelor of Science John Mekinley Adams William Charles Bamum, Herickiah Summer Colum, James Scotchfield Copeland, George Washington Garnett, Zephania Gustava Galpin, Quincy Adams Gladden, William Henry Greene, William Myton Hall William Samuel Hayling, George Crocker Hollomond, John Henry Holmes Albert Ross Hughes, Campbell Carrington Johnson, Joseph Robinson Johnson, Alfred John Lee William Garvin Lofton, Paul Edward Piper, William Henry Porter Oma Henry Price, John Luther Reeves, Percy Scott Richardson, Emus Shepard Wright. School of Education. Bachelor of Arts in Education, magna cum laude. *Lincoln Stoker* Bachelor of Arts in Education, comma. *Indaley H. Burt* *Bernard Powell Dungenon* *Helen Clark Lawrence* *Isabella William* Bachelor of Arts in Education. *Edith Elizabeth Brown* *James Carl Canytis Walta* *Columbus Fulford* *Irwin Eyebrow Motta* *Vida Margaret Taylor* Bachelor of Science in Education, comma. *Mac Lense* *Hattie Ita* *Smith* *Vida Treta Taylor* Bachelor of Science in Education. *Nina Carradine Feller* *Rutus Oliver Broot* *Paul Fawr Brown* *Jennie Leda Dollies* *Thomas Augustus Lemon* *Manuel Edward Ford* School of Applied Science Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, cum Laude, Helen Dorothea Brown Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Frances Vida, Carrigan, Ruth Holmes, Leah Dibdard Johnson School of Music. Bachelor of Music, Grace Louise Raddall School of Religion. Bachelor in Drama, William Mar- vyn Gibson, William Gibson, Benjamin Franklin, Jack Kee, William Frieid Marsh, Samuel United, Samuel Hart School of Medicine. Doctor of Medicine, Luther Owl Dramaturgist, George Fennert, Bell Joseph Hume, Brook John E. T. Cany berg, Joseph Price Darryn, Louis Deg Anderson Childe Jane, T. W. Granady James Taylor Davis, Philip Ackle Hill Moran Housing, Wes Lee Howard William Johnson, Milton Carey Lindy Clark, Terrel Loussard, Law Henry Maynard, Alfred Augustus Patrick, Chan Bethany, Powell, Forest Henry Ammon, Paterson, George Washington, Oyster Rowman, Shel Samuel Lumber, Stink Currie Lewis Frank, Waters, William Ellis Duck of Dory's Smocery, Redford Street, New York, New York, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, William Duck of Culling, Flock, Wrigley, Ducken, H. and L'age Dallage, Avery, Duck, Duckey, Samuel Gors, Foemann, G. and A. G. Bessman, Disc. of the Gale, Chlor, Samuel G. Goddey, L. G. Gors, Hollow, Noble, Austin, Hine, Dr. O'Leone, Erleugh, Holmes, O. Hottes, Shane Johnson, Lowry, Cloughs, Powell, Johnson, Hull, Hoe, Lup, Enoe, Leon, Kincard, L. L. Lionel, Lionel, Robert, Starkes, Danie, Miller, Jr., O'Leone, Arno Moore, William Edward, Morgan, Stewart, Colin, Parky, Charles THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1820... Benjamin Payne, Alexander Reginald Pison, S. M. Pollock, Howard Clair- monton Roberts, Robert Beecher Taylor Jr., William Edward Taylor, Aston Lawa Thompson, Robert Harry Thompson, Herbert T., W. Wheeler, Isaac Henry Young. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Burref Harrison Green, William Percival Harris, George Spelman Moseley, Richard Allyn Smith, Ernest Otto Snowden, Elldridge Garrett Woods, York David Garrett, Jr., Charles Irving Watson, Robert Walton Smyre School of Law. Bachelor of Laws: cum laudit —Thomas Benj, Darrell Teytt, William Chester Kitchen. Bachelor of Laws —Lewis Doby, Frederick Gray, Benjamin Harrison Gwathney, George Edgar Hall, James Hewlett, Carl Roman Johnson, Garrett Morgan, Lewis, Eurie Sykian Peters, Joseph Lorenza Rainey, Jr. Warren Robinson Waddy, Jesse Philip Wallace, Robert Waverly Woodson. Wilberforce Awards Degrees. Wilberforce, O-The following degrees were awarded at the commencement or Wilberforce University; $^8$ Doctor of Laws-Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent; His Excellency C. D. B. King, president of Liberia; Elmer W. B. Curry, president Curry Institute, Urbana, O.; Bishop John Hurst, M. E. Church, and Rev. K. R. Wright, editor of Christian Recorder, Master of Arts-Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus O. and Prof. Joshua Max-well, Baltimore Bachelor of Arts Edward L. Anderson, David Barrion* Mary Bolden, Esther Bruner, Helen Carter* Estella Gordon, Maurit Hackley, Louise Lane, Charles S. Long James H. Marors, Ottaway Morris, Leon Ranson, Douglas Reid, Sandy Rhone and Thelma Taylor. Bachelor of Arts in Education-Isabel Asken Wila Mae King, Ethel Panell and Bernice Young. Bachelor of Science Batrice Andrews, Elizabeth Anthony, Joseph Weeverleigh, Howard A. Boleham, Robert Hamilton, John W. Holland, Charles Logan, Charles Annell, Francis Tylery David Vines, Evely B. West and Grant A. J. William. Bachelor of Science in Education-Robert Bryant W. Beuford, Hutton, Mary L. Smith Woodley R. Wells and Jesse B. Manley. Bordentown Commencement. Bordentown N. J.-The commencement exercise of the Bordentown Industrial School were held Friday afternoon June 14. A large crowd was in attendance. In the morning two companies of military organization held a competitive drill for the Ross medal Company B, of which Sherman Cole is captain, won the medal. Lancet Rudlock and Joel Still won prizes for the best individual drilling. Victor Daniel is in charge of the boys' department. The commencement parade, headed by the school band, started at two o'clock. Diplomas were presented by Col. D. Stewart Craven, chairman of the Bordentown School Committee, to the following graduates: Fii Fauntower, Willmer Mayn, Thelma Nichols, Eva McDaniels, Mae Ford, Luella Taylor, Paul Jones, George Ford, Francis Morgan and George Watkins, Miss Eva McDaniels received certificates in plant sewing and domestic science. She also received the prize for the best work in Sunday School for the year. Dr. Moton emphasized to the students the restrictions and restraints that are along with freedom and Democracy. He made this clear by numerous illustrations. He was not trying to advise but, simply, to present forcefully a message from the experience of cultivated society. The announcement was made that the summer season of the school will start July 1. Paine College Commencement. Augusta G. Osse - Paine College, has just joined what is perhaps its most successful institution in years. The term began with addition to the faculty of Dean Howard H. Long-Ray S. Tomlin, and Mrs. Larry Young. The year has been one of great success in reorganizing for campus and initiative. Dr. Betts, the professor is untrying in his efforts that Paine continue with a very high-grade work. Besides the high school course the College of Liberal Arts now offers, leading to B. S. and A. B. B. S. to B. S. and R. Th. G. also provide practical course and a normal course. The course will be work and leading to a diploma and a post-graduate certificate in the State of Georgia. Dr. John E. Rice of Sumner, S. C. produced the commencement sermon and James B. Moore of the School of Education, Howard University, delivered the address to the graduating class. The Paine College Bulletin will be published monthly during the next year, Dean H. H. Long, editor Lincoln University Commencement. Lincoln University, Pa.-Thursday-six stories, including Cornelius Kwats ka of Cape Colony, South Africa re WIB Promote a full Growth of Hair; will allow Roses the Strengthen and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Writy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Polling Hair, Dandruid, Dusting Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties to go to the roots of the Hair and curse the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Parture with a balm of a second layer. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also removes Gray Hair to its natural colour and beeps with Hot Brush for Strengthening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL, 50c 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gon. Agr. 314 Best Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENTS OUTPUT Hair Growth, 1 Trouble Oil, 1 Flavour, 1 Preservative Oil, 1 Conditioner, 1 Shampoo for Selling, 50c Extra for Postage. Who Speaks First? One hundred and eleven sold in eleven months. The Same Easy Terms. 15 Per Cent. Cash--- Balance Like Rent. Apply HEROLIN P.O.MADE HAIR DRESSING TO YOUR HAIR Make It Glistening—Silky—Long—Soft With Hair Flowing All Over Your Shoulders If your hair is unmanageable, kinky, anarly, 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, shiny, beautiful hair; makes you look. received the degree of bachelor of arts from Lincoln University at the commencement on Tuesday, June 8. Theodore Miller Seldon of Norfolk, Va., and David Macieo Waters of Savannah, Ga., received the degree of master of arts. Key, E. J. Gregg of Jacksonville, Fl., was awarded the degree of doctor of degree of D Cato Sugars, president of Liximont University and Joseph C. Holley, principal of Albany (Ga.) Bible and Normal School, received the honorary degree of doctor of laws. Dr. Robert-Russa Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, was honored with the degree of literature. Maryland State Normal. Bahimore, Md.-The ninth annual commencement of the State Colored Normal and Industrial School was held at the school near Bowie Sunday afternoon, June 13. The graduates were Thomas Cornish Misses Bessie Pitts Miriam Hammond and Mattie Ridgely. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS WITH 440 TEACHERS Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The ninth annual session of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers opened Monday, June 7 with 440 teachers present, begin work. In the absence of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, Warren Logan, vice-principal, welcomed the teachers to Tuskegee Institute. The following speakers delivered address to the teachers: Prof. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute; Prof. W B Riley, county superintendent of education, 'Macon county; Prof. C. J. Callaway of Tuskegee Institute; and Miss Fleta McWhorter, director of health education in Alabama schools. The first week closed with 510 teach- The first week closed with 510 teachers enrolled. All indications point to the most successful session during the history of the Summer School. The second week of the Taukeegan Institute Summer School for Teachers closed Friday evening, June 18, with more than 600 teachers enrolled for courses. More than 600 teachers have never attended the Summer school. The following speakers addressed the teachers during the week: T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal, Miss K. L. Harrasson, superintendent of music in the public schools of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of the city schools of Birmingham, Ala., C. W. Hare of Tuskegee, Ala., and Joseph F. Drake, superintendent of the colored division of the Illiteracy Campaign of the State of Alabama. The teachers realize the benefit derived from these lectures and are interested in them and each day the auditorium is packed to its capacity. Summer School at Plateau. Plateau, Ala.—The summer school for teachers opened here Monday, June 7, with more than one hundred teachers present for the first week. This is considered a splendid show; this being the first session of the Summer School at this institution. It is expected that the second week's enrollment will reach two hundred teachers. Whitley is principal of the school. A strong faculty is in charge, coming from some of the best schools, and with the supervision of G. W. Trehnholm, state supervisor of teacher training in public schools. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Miss Catherine Brown of Baltimore and Howard Moore of Olean, N. Y., were united in marriage at the home of Rev. Hamlet in Jerseyland Park, pastor of St Johns Baptist Church on Monday evening, June 1. The couple will be reunited in Plainfield at 5:11 PM on Saturday. Mrs. P. Bell of Jersey City is here on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Q. Quinn, Jr. Maude avenue, Jersey City. Tuesday evening, June 16, a party celebrating the birthday of Peter Dixon, West Street at the home, was given by the friends of Peter Dixon who were present among them in daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Lucy A. Cross and Miss Iris C. Caper of Trenton. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed with music, dancing and a delicious celebration. Mrs. Clarence Cole, Washington street, gave a party of flowers from home of St Johns Baptist Church on location from the B. L. B. Burdentown. Quite a number of friends were present and had a grand time. Among the young lady students of B. L. L. Bordentown, at home here and who made good at the job yesterday, are Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley and Leaver Johnson have masterpieces of furniture made to them in the industrial department of the B. L. L. school. 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Gond 210 (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or better oil, and $1 for our Big Special Offer of 8 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one ack of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.59). This soap is elegantly perfumed and is recommended to remove all intensive oil from the skin and in this way it aids Golden Brown Ointment as it more effective in brightening and lightening your skin. Many members of our race are making big money selling Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write us for our Agency Deal. Write today. Address: GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Albert Shigley. Richmond last week to spend the usport. Miss. Mrs. Sadie Wilson of N. here on a visit with her Thimpson, Sr. 815 Richmond Meitzen Halsway. Richmond after a severe short tilt better and able to walk gaining strength. Miss Gerttrude Chapman about the house, much im- Mrs. Alge. E. F. E. who has been here for four years. Miss Ann aunt illness, returned to her day. June 22 at her home. Mrs. George Mille. Miss Roebea, left here Sat. The Misses Ruth, Thema Fred Taylor of New York and guests of them and Wright, West Ed. street. Through the Yew Mrs. A. Wallace, W. nester, by Mrs. Mar- 3d street, thirty inter- were mustered together noon, June 4 at Shiloh Hall, and after grace and joy Juvenile Good Samaritan 11, Mrs. Lowry of New the ceremony of birth. Those present seemed well thused and after business were treated to ice cream a Mrs. Wallace, chief guarder The Minister of State Messengers hold their errands Baptist Church Sunday, Jas- Henry Pierce, pastor of the list Church, Bound Brook, and the church congregation, from the last "Toul to the Romans," said W. T. Dorsay, 28 Harper after a 7-week visit with father, friends and sister, and the mother, brother, bob better sister and the Miss Margaret T. Bodell, Dowell and Mrs. Heinrich, avenue were well and ark, combining business with A meeting at the travel of the Plains, N. A. C. Ravenship, June 21 at Bettel, the present official of games and the staff, make it and to none, Luther Breather, Essex, and the date and time among the most important fare here. An error in last week's report to read Duppy, PETERSON of Beverman St. son, born at Muhlenberg da-sage, are at home and up in the King low be home from the voters. Mrs. P. D. Duppy, H. mine and two children, w visits of colony B. Brooklyn, N. Y. and Jee- Bee, M. A. Alexander, church, West Washington, church, West Washington, and in the evening B. Newark preached, all waving subject, Juntified to CARD OF THANKS—Mrs. Wm. Dempsey, West 3d street, tenders marry and much appreciat on her friends and their kind attention to her illness. Is Over the Top Because Hair Vim Products life—gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff. revents falling of hair and its turning gray. N POMADE ANTINE AND DRESSING IN ONE. Hair Vim Pomad Hair Vim Tonic Hair Vim Soap Beauty Vim Cream Chemical Co. Inc. W. Washington, D. 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Special Offer of 5 boxes of Golden Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50). and is recommended to remove all this way it aide Golden Brown brightening and lightening you are making big money selling the same opportunity, so today. Address: BECAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. News of New York State LeRo, N. Y. The Rev. J. E. Rose returned from a two weeks trip to the South. He went to Atlanta to a delegate from Rochester to the A. C. P. and visited Tuskegee institute and other places. Services were held Sunday morning at the Second Baptist Church and the Children's day program was given during the Sunday school hour. Jerry Boyden of Buffalo spent Sunday and Wednesday and infant daughter at the one of Mrs. Boyden's parents, Mr. or Mrs. A. L. Price. Mrs. Margaret Stevenson and Lew Williams spent Sunday at the house of Dr. and Charles Stevenson. Franklin Bunts of Rochester visited parents Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Sunday and attended the Second Bap- Mrs. Louis Alexander entertained in one of her husband's birthday West for nine at a stag party. Covers twelve Mr. Fred Peterson cut her hand and me freed. Mr. Fred Peterson entertained at din. Sunday the Rev. J. E. Rose, Mrs. Annal Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth Al- ger. The Rev. J. E. Rose was in Rochester night to attend the N. A. A. C. and made a report from the conven- tion of the N. A. A. C. P. CORONA. N. Y. Gorna N. N. — Sunday, June 13. D. Junior Simpson of Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith of 40th street was confirmed at Smith's Episcopal Church by Bishop Bur- tell. His mother was confirmed at St. bishop some years ago. Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, 2 West Jackson avenue, Corona, Mar- taed and Maxine were christened at St. bishop. The Bronx, on Sunday september 13. The collar of Big Sisters of Queens province that the African boy that is in enrage is greatly improved in health. As Old Time supper was given by TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMM JUNE 7th THURSDAY LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL E SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. THROUGH JULY 1816, 1920. REGIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 7th THURSDAY JULY 16th, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continues six weeks. Please strong practical course for all attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT JAS. A. & T. Co. Last Annual Scapion begins June the 14th A. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, need for ambitious teachers. Last year's heat of all former attendance. Prospects ance this year. For further information NT JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. T. College, Greenaboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? The Twenty-First Annual Scrapion 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 half their time to actual useful work in so in line with common sense that we are amused that the idea had to be put in execution by an executive for his distracted race. Our great discoveries are always discoveries, we have one thing and get another aspect that the day will be long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Idea Idea into execution in order to move themselves from being distracted by the Colored Race. It so perhaps Teaches students after the very opportunity which he wants. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Locations unassigned for healthiness. Porty is a beautiful town in the south of the country. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKOOE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggages. From rising bell to tape, there is a full program—drill, classroom, encoff, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Taukegue offers -Elbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Takegawa." ROBER Mad dam C.J.W Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and foveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Dorcas Tabernacle of Moses of Coronon June 25. Mrs. Paul Ryan of Coronon is spending the summer in Quogue, L. I. C. Mrs. Anna Thomas of Patchogue, L. I. spent the week end with her niece Mrs. Addison. The Helping Hands Settlement workers conducted the service at the Old Folks Home, Brooklyn, Sunday, June 20, at J.30. The colored Big Sisters of Queens are doing a wonderful work and will attend, to all appeals for aid. Address th: secretary Mrs. I. E. Buckman. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs N. Y.—The guests registered at the cottage of Mrs. Julia Broughton, 50 Washington street are Mr. Hines, D. Diggs, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, New York, and Mrs. M. Certain, Jacksonville, Flu. The Helping Hand Society will close its drive with a grand rally on Sunday, June 27 at the A. M. E. Zion Church. William Rue has returned from Boston, Mass. On June 10 William H. Boardley died at Akron, Ohio. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Caroline Stewart of this city; a brother. John Boardley of Elizabeth, N. J.; a half brother; Albert Stewart of this city; three half sisters; Mrs. Katharine Freeman of Saratoga Springs; Mrs. Hattie Hanson of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Dolly Freeman of Boston, Mass., and by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Berry Boardley, who he married in Buffalo, N. Y. in 1905. The Rev. W. H. Holden was held here on Sunday, June 12, 1920 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Zion Church. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks officiated and was assisted by the Rev. P. pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; Mrs. Anna Johnson was called back to our city from New York by the illness of her friend, Miss Rachel Brewster, who is a guest at the cottage of Mrs. Fannie Thurston. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, and son, Edward Reed Brooks, and Mrs. Anna Brown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann at a lunchon given by them in honor of their mother, Mrs. Cornelia Smoke, on her Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 birthday, which is also Mrs. Mann's birthday. The death of William to Oliver occurred at the local hospital on Thursday, June 10 after his illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louisa Oliver, and three brothers, Charles Oliver, of Albany, N. Y., Arthur and Daniel Oliver of this city, the funeral was held from the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, June 13, 1920 at 2 p. m. Interment was at the North Milton Cemetery. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks officiated, assisted by the Rev. P. B. Brown. The pall bearers were D. E. Nelson, Sr., D. E. Nelson, Jr., A. L. Le Fevre, Sr., B. Brannic, W. Stowalk and E. Wicks. The pall bearers at the Boardley funeral were C. C. Main, W. Taylor, J. Jackson, F. Occomby, J. Mason and D. E. Nelson, Jr. The interment was in Greenridge Cemetery Mrs. Rogers of Columbus-Ohio accompanied her sister, W. H. Boardley, to this city, Ohio. Her brother, the tended the funeral were Benjamin Hankerson, of Chicago, Ill. Miss Hattie Freeman and Aaron Freeman of Boston, Mass. Mrs. John Boardley of Elizabeth N. J. Friends from out of town who attended the Oliver funeral were Mrs. Charles Oliver, of Albany N. Y., Mrs. Clayton of Baltimore Md. and Roy Van Hizen of Schuylerville, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Adkins at her home on June 7 after a fingering illness of many months. Her funeral was held at St. Clement's Catholic Church on Thursday, June 10. Father Sudack celebrated high mass. Interment was in Greenridge Cemetery. Her niece, Mrs. Mamie Vaughn of Buffalo N. Y., attended the funeral, Mrs. Emma Dodson of Detroit Mich., is visiting her sister Mrs. Joomis, L. C. Mangani who was taken to Saratoga for her home, Mrs. David King is lying critically ill at the hospital Mrs. Margaret King Wood died at the hospital last Saturday morning. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David King, two sisters, Beatrice and Viola King. The funeral was held on Tuesday, June 15 from Martin's undertaking parlors, Rev. E. U. A. Brooks officiated. Robert Wood of Philadelphia, husband of the deceased visited her last week. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of 360 Mill Street are visiting at Marinanan, L. I. Mrs. Mary Roberts of Holmes street who was removed to Vassar Hospital with pneumonia died and was buried from her late residence. She leaves three daughters one son and husband. Class No. 4, Eleanor Church, gave a 56tea at 360 Mill street. Wm. M. Winfield spent a week in New York. While there she gave a friendship shower to her niece Miss Bernice Wilson at 215 West 15th street. She received a lot of useful and pretty gifts. Miss Bernice Wilson was entertained by her aunt at her home in a wedding informal social on June 14. She will make her home moon trip on the Hudson river boat, chaperoned by her cousin Mrs. Louise McMray from New York. A tween of the girls of the Filmore Social Club gave a private picnic to Orange Lake. Those amongst the party were, Misses Ann and Ivory Bolin and Dora Hill, Herbert Kie, Dewey Beasley, Luxtus White and Gaines Polin. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Sunday morning the Rev. L. B. Bodbill dilled his pulp in Bethesda Baptist church and preached from text, 1st Samuel 15 Chapter 7th verse, subject 'God's plan choosing successful leaders'. At 4:30 p.m., the Rev. W. W. Flemming pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Newark, N. J., preached a powerful sermon, text Genesis 3:10. This sermon was held under the suspices of Mrs. Carrie Hoxey and team. At 8 p.m. the Rev. Brantvant of N. J., preached to a large congregation. Shilton Baptist Church the Rev. W. H' Slater, pa. or was well attested at both services. The pastor presided two interesting sermons. The B. A. P. L. services at the parish were interrupted. St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church was largely attended Sunday. the Rev. C. C. Allevine preached two interactive sermons. The share rendered splendid music, uninterrupted. Mrs. B. B. Jones treasured organizations of St. Catherine A. M. E. Church to give more time to her many music pupils. Samuel and James. Scott are home from Hampton Institute to spend their vacation. The Rev. J. B. Boddie left this week to attend the New England Convention, in Baltimore, Md. Miss. Carrie White is quite sick at the home of her sister Mrs. Eliza Bullock in Horton avenue. Miss Lydia Wallace of Dewitt place is visiting her sister in New Jersey. The annual sermon of Nenia Lodge No. 50, F and A. M. will be preached Sunday afternoon in Shiloh Baptist church, by the Rev. W. H. Slater at 3:00 p.m. The May belle Chapter of Eastern Star will be their guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Billup, of More street are happy over the advent of a second daughter. the education section of the Woman's Club, chair of Pitman, chairman will give a musical, on July 1, at St. Catherine A. M. E. Church; GENEVA, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y.- Frederick Clinton Kenney, son of Mrs. Arthur Kenney graduated with great honors, from the Ohip College of Chropody at the commencement exercises at the Hotel Hollanden Cleveland, U. During th World War Mr. Kenney enlisted at Columbus, O, where he was a resident at that time, and was attached to the M2nd Infantry. He was made corporal in the braid, being a saxophone player. He was stationed first at Montgomery Al., and later transferred to Newport News, N.A., prior to his employment for France. After serving in Fance's regiment was attached to the 157th French Division. For its distinguished service in the Champagne offensive Corporal Kenney's regiment had its colors decorated with the croix de guerre and palm by the French military authorities. Corporal Kenney was appointed at the end of six months after being in the midst of heavy fighting in the Argonne Forest section, besides taking an active part in the Champagne offensive. Vanquets, Verdun and Le Mott Homme. After the signing of the armistice he was returned to the states where he received his honorable discharge at Camp Sheridan Chillicothe, O. Mr. Kenny spent some time at his home after his discharge during which time he gave a very interesting address on his experience abroad at the First Presbyterian Church of which he was a pastor. He also raided Roy's home and went to Cleveland where he took up the study of chiropody. He experts in the future to engage in practice. UTICA. N. Y. Urtica, N. Y., Walter Bannard of the Republican Club was in charge during the convention. Samuel Fletcher and family have moved to Schenectady, N. Y., Miss Coma Barty of North Carolina and Lewis. White of the city were joined in marriage to the Roy C. M. Dolge last Wednesday evening of the great home in Cooking as a nine-year-old. She passed through this city last week and embarked in New York City to John Forest jett for Philadelphia and Atlantic City last Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Kandoloff is visiting in New York. Mrs. Clara O'Connor of Rufflett after spending a few weeks visiting Mrs. J. H. Chambers of those through Urtica on her return trip last week. Roy Dugger of Buffalo spent a few days in this city and Illinois. An enjoyable white party was given by Mrs. B. A. Sampson at her home in Frankfort last week. Lessons from this city Canahawks Ilion and New Jersey provided an elaborate retreat. Her home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. HILLBURN N Y Hillburn, N. N. — The Hillburn Guards deterred the American Legion baseball club. Lee Dennison, Mike Dennison and Edward Dicey, spent Saturday afternoon and evening at Vogelby's. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Defries are remaining at the arrival of a young The Welling Walker, Hillburn were invited to attend a meeting at Ridgwood, N. J. After business over the washing club was over, READ WHAT WE SAY The Greatest Opportunity offered The Greatest Opportunity offered the Negroes of America To Increase their Earning Power To Enter into a Dignified Calling To Help Their Fellow Man The National Benefit Life Insurance Company Assets over $500,000 (£) WASHINGTON, D.C. Issuing Ordinary and Industrial Insurance at their best has A POSITION OPEN FOR YOU If you are an energetic young man or woman in search of a field of unlimited opportunities--here is a process that will yield you a large income. WRITE TO-DAY FOR YOUR POSITION We need 30 Managers, 15 Assistants, 14 Special Managers, 10 General Agents, 25 Stenographers. Don't long for Opportunity. Grasp it. AGENTS WANTED to take orders for The National Guide of Hair quarter, a new book for colored people, our national commission, or delivering it interested w/to AUGUSTUS BYNUM SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE 245 W. 133RD STREET Mas. 22-41 BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with a hot oven. But do it in a hot oven, the greatest heat struggle using preparation on certain hard-to- break foods. You can do it with a think about it—a preparation that eli- vates you to do it so you apply it to the heat with a little combing the hair because stains are hard to remove. You can bring heat to eight minutes, whiche- of anything else will make it easier after it has been groomed. Humidity is the most important factor in the work that one can hardly believe in own eyes. It works more magic, and is more because there is not another preparation to the same day and of equal value. I enter a swirl of glitter and oil and heat that a mixture made with oligurium. Kink-sourced in a vegetable compound. I a perfectly barmine and will not require the leaking out of the pot. I have been using leaking out, positively removed standard; yet motion a human growth of beauty and not souse it cost and gossy. Other berries have more to cool under a greenhouse in the dew than in the sun. I have been using it to expense on the ruins of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-sourced, enough to straighten from one to two pounds of mail and to keep it in the refrigerator for a money order or express mail order. Lovely admissions offered to apply. Were sorry for our mistake. Return 1 copy only once reply. Appreciate. Appreciate. MP Program Author: Andrew M. Kink WONDER HEATER COMB An instrument for the Drying and Straightening of Hair At 230 West 135th St. The public is invited to inspect this wonderful instrument and witness demonstrations. 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 diploma, awarded to graduates. Books will be opened for enrollment June 21st. Further information will be furnished upon application at the office. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON 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 Terma Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Cormor Dept. A-88 St. Louis, Mo. tainted. Among those present were Mrs. Amelia Vandunk, Mrs. Susan Vandunk, Mrs. Fannie Maun, Mirey Jenne Morgan, Mrs. Gertie Weatherpoons Mrs. Oliver, Miss Florence Defreee, Miss Maida Vandunk. Graduates from the 8th grade were Nathaliel Smith, Marion Smith, Mary Poterson, Cloe Vanhunk, Mildred Vandunk and Harold Defreese Henry Stucker of New York City visited Miss Mildred Defreese at her home Wednesday, June 10, F. C. Alexander of New York City was the visitor of Miss Mildred De Fresne Sunday, June 13. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Elmer Van Dunk, and Mrs. Stanley Suthermotorized to Warwick Sunday, Cards are out for the Wedding of Chas. H. Mann to Dorothy Demisee Saturday, June 10 at the home of Miss Demisee. Boulder avenue. The Early college at Brook school was largely attended WATKINS N Y Mrs. Walter Reed has been entertaining Mrs. Marion Stoddard and daughters of Pennan N. Y. Gen Roland R. Johnson of Brooklyn N. Y. was present on Saturday evening and set up Uniform Rank K. of P. No. 30. Seneca Valley Lodge assisted by the Uniform Bank of Emmau N. Y. Heur Lee recently returned from Florida with a trip to Miss Louise Lilley of Reading N. Y. is spending a few days with Mildred Clark while taking Regents. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rockefeller, N.Y. - The services at Zion A. M. E. Church were well attended. The Rev. Kearney filled the pulpit in the morning and presided an morning concern. In the evening the speaker was Rey Robinson. The children's day exercises were held by the Sunday School. Several children were promoted and 625 dollars raised for the educational department of the church. The plenary by Class No. 7 Thursday evening. All on account of an afterward was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones entertained at dinner at Tuesday evening at HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Balances Camouflage, ticking, more scalp, and taling hair. It is nature's remedy. and groomers used it to super- rior to all else. It cautions gel fades the all and rests of the hair and puts good life into it. A super hardworking man works tractors 115. Price 2 cents a can. are on sale for money. A recent patent is written. Written for special terms to accom- sale. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. The National Announces that it A DEMONSTRAT for the exhibi The Rev. H. J Johnson was out of OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Geometry Place, Trenton, N. J. People can see all the latest patterns by tape measures building with all improvements for Students. in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MAGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Close stamp for reply. Training School AM, 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 citi- TS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department Music 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. Distributing Co. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can not all the latest patterns by tape measure. A grid I stove brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. 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. demonstrations the Company has opened in the science of Beauty Culture. Haircan 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. at the office. the Gibson restaurant in honor of Mrs. Jones' birthday Rev. and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones and Miss Katherine Beard - Mrs. Mabel Huntstey is visiting her mother Mrs. Thomas in Binghamton, N. Y. The pre-convention dance given by Rochester Lodge K. of P. last Thursday evening at Progressive Hall was a financial success. Miss Anna James his returned from New York where she attended the convention of the P. of P. D. S. The three clowns with the $1000 lodge K of P. on Sunday evening July 18 at Convention Hall. The Uniform Rank K of P. under Captain A. S. Jamison, first lieutenant H. Kenny and drill sergeant D. Dillard, is holding drills at the state armory in preparation for the enrollment here in July. ITHACA, N. Y Ihaca, N. N., Mrs. Hazel Murray and children of Havana, Cuba, are spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. I Powell South Plain street, Mrs. John Moore and daughter of Chicago W. are visiting in the city, Mrs. Mary Singleton and children of Chicago, Ill. are here with relatives. Friends of Clinton Kent Sr. of Washington D.C. were grateful to learn of his death recently. Mrs. Summer Thomas and Mrs. Leslie Hall left Saturday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sanders, a close friend of the New York City scene to the Adrienne Jacks for the summer, Mrs Helton, Misses L. Waters and A. Robinson leave on Tuesday for Atlantic City. They expect to be gone two weeks. town over Sunday. S. Bruce Wilson filled the pulpit, Mrs. Lillian Pennington has been appointed delegate to attend the Emirate State Federation The Frances Harper Woman's Club, with the assistance of the citizenry, planning to entertain the Empire State Peninsula of Women's Clubs. Convention at Calvary Baptist, centen on July 13, and 14, Clubs, nearest N. Y. City can get information by writing to Mrs. M. Waller French, 139 West 135th street New York City. Nearest to Ithaca or for information on housing during convention, to Mrs. Mabel Wright, 400 South Plain street Ithaca, N. Y. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. - Services at the Mt. Briar Baptist Church; were well attended all day Sunday. In the afternoon and evening the evangelist, Mrs. Summa, of Philadelphia, preached, the occasion being Woman's Day. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, the pastor preached at the morning and evening. F. Ferrin, of Philadelphia, preached it night. There was one accession. Mrs. M. J. Batcher, returned home Friday, after spending ten days in Philadelphia and Wayne, Pa., and Trenton, Miss Helen I. Conover of the latter place is a visitor with the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Batcher. Mrs. Josephine Jones has gone to Vermont for the Summer. Mr. Norman Brinson left for Orangange S. C. last week. Anthony Brown, has returned to the hospital where he went for treatment on his eyes. Sun. Mrs. Summa, of Philadelphia, preached Day. Miss Sylvia Pharr, Miss Ellen Thompson, Miss Esther Kerney and Harry Henry, attended the commencement at Jersey City last week. THE LESSON OF DULUTH. THE LESSON OF DULUTH. The lesson to be learned from the branching of three Negroes charged with assault at Duluth, Minnesota, last week is that no community is safe from such outbreaks of savagery merely on account of geographical location. There must be an alert insistence on the predominance of law and order by the duly constituted authorities, to prevent such reversions to barbarism. The fact that the police made no effort to resist the mob is significant of their failure to preserve the peace. When the legal authorities can be so easily dominated by an unarmed mob, it is something lacking in their ability or spirit to enforce the law. The people of Minnesota are the parties to suffer the most by this blot upon the record of the State. The stigma of mob murder now rests upon them as surely as upon the barbarians of Georgia and Tennessee. Whether they will allow it to so remain without attempt to wash it out by punishing those responsible for it, remains to be seen. EXPLOITING COLORED RACES. The exchange of the colored races of the world in the interest of the great common interests of Europe and America is a matter of international interest and constitutes a serious and important justice of the special Christian nations. The further of this exploitation of the native races of America is sufficiently important to warrant attention from warring nations. The cause of the Indian colony in the Fiji Islands is treated at some length by the Rev J. W. Buttler, for nine years a resident of the Indian population there. These colonies were sent from India to work at the small planters of Fiji under a system of indenture for labour. The wage were putatively high, but the worst feature and the greatest cause of deprivation was the low wages employed and made a part of the labour. Good and bad were the principal causes of the exploitation of the Indians by the British planters. The native population of India has been started to protect against this instance of British import. Hawaii has turned itself a somewhat similar example of the exploitation of the uaear plantation workers in the persons of the Japanese and Portuguese although the labourers are not depicted in such glaring colors of degradation as in the four islands. In this case the plantation country are American. South Africa turns another example of European exploitation in the native race. In general it is noted that the labourers to create the equivalent of 377 cents per day and more than only on a paid charge to employment being found well with the written consent of the persons employeer. Married women cannot have with their husbands, another to a waiter in the Golden Age, without paying a tax of one shilling per month. This exploitation is for the benefit of the French shareholders in the various South African companies. Conditions similar to those described aboard expt in many of the Southern States, Mississippi, Arkansas and Georgia furnishing notable examples of a virtual state of pronage, whereby the Negro tenant farmers and laborers are chased out of their earnings at the end of the year. It was a movement to put an end to this state of affair through an appeal to the courts that led to the pretended Negro uprising in Arkansas, in which the protecting tenants were first mobbed and assaulted and then thrown into jail and convicted of murder. The French submitted the notice inладалариа with a view to the small kind of exploitation, the Belgian horror of the Congo Free State in the interests of the French industry. It still predicts medley, while the Germans maintain a similar regard to former East Africa. None of the great European nations has a clean record in this matters and the course of the United States in taking control of the internal affairs of Haiti and San Domingo is significant of the same kind of domination to the deterrent of the native population. The day has come when the white labor forces of Europe and America can no longer be exploited by the capitalistic owners of industry. Labor has become too strong to be satisfied with importance of its earnings. The only method left of securing cheap labor is by exploiting the weaker races of the wealth in such localities where they can be kept in political subjugation so as to render strikes and walkouts of no avail. One of the vital facts to be taken into consideration in seeking to remedy this condition, especially as it affects the negro in the United States, is that political freedom is necessary to economic freedom. Education is apt to stimulate the desire for freedom, both political and economic. This may be one reason why some authorities in the Southern States violently oppose all efforts to extend school facilities for the Negroes. For the same reason the officials of the South African Union do not want the preachers, teachers and missionaries sent out, by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The exploiting of the colored races of the world, to their continued misery and degradation. In the wurdful miser of the white races, is both inequitable and un-christian. How can it be stopped? A PITIABLE SPECTACLE A PITTABLE SPEECH. The concensus of opinion of those dispassionate spectators present at the Hemeritran National Convention at Chicago is that as a whole the Negro delegates presented a somewhat pitiless spectacle, both from a physical and a moral point of view. Some of them from the South, it was stated, were started with only their fare paid to Chicago and then set admitt until provision could be made by hospitable citizens for their housing and meals. Later in the week these men' haunted the hotels looking for the money that was to carry them home again. Of course not all the Negro delegates were of this stripe, there being a number of well-known business and professional men among them, who were amply equipped to provide for the requirements of their trip and who presented a pleasing and dignified appearance. But these reputable representatives of the race were not so conspicuous in public places as the other class of brethren whose distress was so apparent as to make them the observed of all observers. Naturally this condition provoked the attention of the newspaper men, whose criticism of the colored delegates was based on what was most apparent. This class of delegates also became the object of the attempts of black and white crafters to use them for purposes of bribery and corruption. Beyond of influence in bringing about the final result of the convention the presence of this class of delegates, with their attendant bosses and leaders, only brought discredit upon the race at large. There is great need for an absolute change of methods in the choice of Republican delegates from the Southern States, as the present system is productive largely of scandal and disgust. The men of standing and character in both races should get together and work for the rehabilitation of the party and to build it up to its former estate. The basis of such an effort should be to provide better conditions for the people of both races in the South, along lines helpful to the community as a whole. The strong white men of the South should be able to see the wisdom in it as a movement, which would reduce them from the obstructivity which now stirs all independence. It might even be well for the Negro voters of the South, in sections where their votes are equated, to try the effect of a division of opinion on local issue. NEIGHBORS IN THE CITY The call for the observance of Neighbour Day a short time early as one of the features of the movement for the promotion of good citizenship through out the country, aroused some interest in the relations of neighbors in the city. Like in a great city it is not conducive to the development or neighborly relations. People can occupy adjoining apartments for year and yet remain total strangers so far as personal contact is converted. Despite this absence of personal contact, however, there can be a development of neighborly relations by the exercise of proper consideration for the rights and comforts of others. This spirit would present the operation of houses or nuisance, that disturb the peace of fellow tenants, such as in routine behavior and the use of bad language that pierces walls and pervades passages. Those persons who undulge in indecent and blasphemous language to the disheart of all hearts and the harm of children's morals and manners, may not be moved by such considerations, neighborly obligations and vexer methods may be needed to influence them to better behavior. Neighborly consideration, however, it consistently exercised would greatly mitigate the trials of existence in crowded apartment houses, especially during the heated spell. Think of the man hinter up, or lower down, when you are tempted to practice clog dancing after midnight or to swear a blue streak before dawn. ```markdown ``` The fact that seventeen young men and young women were graduated from the Denver Junior high school this year moves the Denver star to affirm that the race is progressing. It says, "We are a race, are always eager to work in college. It is one of our latest endeavors to become a more progressive, intelligent race." This is a high-stagged lot in the Colorado capital and we trust that the graduates may prove lasting exponents of it. Thomas Wallace Swann contributed an elegant plea for the nomination of General T. Coleman DuPont as President to the columns of the Wilmington Advocate, in which he characterized his candidate as a "Door of things that ought to be done." Mr. Swann brings to the advocacy of a Republican probability the same enthusiasm that formerly marked his support of Democracy. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 MINNESOTA COPIES GEORGIA the lynching in Duluth is doubly disharmonious that such a thing happened in the state, killing circumstances make it more so. Detection of, probably, more than 100,000, undoubtedly has sufficient police protection to represent the highest standards, such a city a lynching mob was allowed to reach the number of five thousand in law under foot without the authorities to stop it. Unable and pathetic to read in the despatched Commissioner of Safety Murnain and Police Service, the following clipped from the New York is an idea of the pusillanimity of these acts of the community and the enforcement of the Police Department was inadequate to handle the assertion of Commissioner of Safety Murnain issued strict orders that no firearms the police that bloodshed was averted. The first shot would have been followed by an significant number compared with the number the jail and killed the adjoining streets. As twelve of the police were injured by flying Sergeant Oscar Olson was the only one to strike to the last to protect the blacks,ighting out of the jail and backed into the closed under a guard. In the Police Department "was inadequate if Murnain, as is stated, gave orders that by the police. Murnain would not give orders regarding the handling of a bus did he give it regarding the handling of because like so many other law officers to feel that the protection of a Negro with the life of any white man, the member in this is that it is not only the protection involved but the protection of the complete of Sergeant Olson struggling here are-handed against a mob of 5,000 to produce laughter in all the real police. And disheartening circumstance about the thing adequate is being done to apprehend. We learn that indictments have been but who is thought to be directly or indirect crime, but nobody is able or willing lynching. About this incident is: Minnesota has any Southern state could be. In no South would the police authorities act further. But of handling lynching mobs, Minnesota Kentucky. PROPAGANDA OF THE HEADLINE In the New York "World" a letter from a other overseas in the last war. He is on the "World" about the manner in which like the following: "Ex-Service Man Seek Hold-Up Man," "Ex-Soldier Murders held as Thief." It must have noticed this practice, and no psychological effect it tended to produce. Direct on himself and he will confess that headlines have had the effect of making seriously, that the majority of the men to fight were a rather bad lot. One propaganda is something the Negro great many years. For so many years new "Negro Commits Theft," "Negro Commits Rape," that the psychological effect to make him connect the entire Negro of this kind can be produced at will against persons. As William Pickens says, some a man with red hair committed a headlines as "Red Headed Man Coman Commits Murder," "Red-Headed Man not be long before any man with red of being chased by a mob whenever he service men can now appreciate the for people when they object to the sort they have so long been up against. The triple lynching in Duluth is doubly disheartening. It is bad enough that such a thing happened in the state of Minnesota, but the attending circumstances make it more so. Duluth is a city with a population of, probably, more than 100,000; a city that can afford and undoubtedly has sufficient police protection, a city in a state supposed to represent the highest standards of law and order; yet in such a city a lynching mob was allowed to form and recruit until it reached the number of five thousand people bent on trampling the law under foot without the authorities taking a single adequate step to stop it. It is pittable and pathetic to read in the despatches the comments of Commissioner of Safety Murnain and Police Sergeant Olson on the affair. The following clipped from the New York "Times" despatch gives an idea of the pusillanimity of these officers, charged with the safety of the community and the enforcement of the laws: That the Police Department was inadequate to handle the situation was the assertion of Commissioner of Safety Murnain. It was only because Murnain issued strict orders that no firearms were to be used by the police that bloodshed was averted. It was realized that the first shot would have been followed by an attack on the police, insignificant in numbers compared with the mob of 5,000 which stuormed the jail and tailed the adjoining streets. As it was, twelve of the police were injured by flying stones and bricks. Police Sergeant Oscar Olson was the only other roughly handled. He strove to the last to protect the blacks, and finally was carried fighting out of the jail and backed into the crowd, where he was placed under a guard. Of course, the Police Department "was inadequate to handle the situation" if Murnain, as is stated, gave orders that no firearms were to be used by the police. Murnain would not give the Duluth police any such orders regarding the handling of a burglar or highwayman; why did he give it regarding the handling of a dangerous mob? It was because like so many other law officers, he could not bring himself to feel that the protection of a Negro charged with crime was worth the life of any white man, the member of a mob. The mistake in this is that it is not only the protection of the accused that is involved but the protection of the community itself. The picture of Sergeant Olson struggling heroically, single-handed and bare-handed against a mob of 5,000 to protect the prisoners ought to produce laughter in all the real police departments in the country. The second disheartening circumstance about the Duluth lynching is that nothing adequate is being done to apprehend or punish the lynchers. We learn that indictments have been brought against every Negro who is thought to be directly or indirectly connected with the original crime, but nobody is able or willing to find out who did the lynching. The truth about this incident is: Minnesota has turned out to be as bad as any Southern state could be. In no Southern city that we could name would the police authorities have acted in a more cowardly manner. In the matter of handling lynching mobs, Minnesota can take lessons from Kentucky. THE PROPAGANDA OF THE HEADLINE We see in the New York "World" a letter from a correspondent who was a soldier overseas in the last war. He is complaining to the editor of the "World" about the manner in which newspapers use headlines like the following: "Ex-Service Man Sent to Prison," "Ex-Soldier a Hold-Up Man," "Ex-Soldier Murders His Wife," "Ex-Marine Held as Thief." Everybody must have noticed this practice, and must have noticed also the psychological effect it tended to produce. Let any reader analyze the effect on himself and he will confess that the frequent reading of such headlines have had the effect of making him feel, perhaps, unconsciously, that the majority of the men who went across the sea to fight were a rather bad lot. This headline propaganda is something the Negro has been up against for a great many years. For so many years newspaper headlines have run: "Negro Commits Theft," "Negro Commits Murder," "Negro Commits Rape," that the psychical effect upon the reader has been to make him connect the entire Negro race with crime. An effect of this kind can be produced at will against any particular class of persons. As William Pickens says, if the newspapers, every time a man with red hair committed a crime, began publishing such headlines as "Red Headed Man Commits Theft," "Red-Headed Man Commits Murder," "Red-Headed Man Commits Rape," it would not be long before any man with red hair would run the danger of being chased by a mob whenever he went on the street. Perhaps, ex-service men can now appreciate the feelings which actuate colored people when they object to the sort of headline propaganda that they have so long been up against. THE DEMOCRATIC EMBLEM a Democrats are, according to a press, to make an effort at the San Francisco official emblem of the Democratic party, to supplant the donkey; so they will over rooster to San Francisco for district chairman of the Finance Committee of men's committee, is quoted as express: "The Democrats are not mulish or the rooster is a proud bird and has she will relegate the donkey to the scrap Francisco." shows ignorance of the history of her par The women Democrats are, according to a press dispatch from Chicago, going to make an effort at the San Francisco convention to change the official emblem of the Democratic party. Their plan is to have the rooster supplant the donkey; so they will carry thousands of little silver rooster to San Francisco for distribution. Mrs. Frederick Tahl, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Illinois Democratic women's committee, is quoted as expressing the following sentiment: "The Democrats are not mulish or stubborn—only firm—while the rooster is a proud bird and has something to crow about. We will relegate the donkey to the scrap heap when we get to San Francisco." Mrs. Tahl shows ignorance of the history of her party's emblem when she implies that it symbolizes stubbornness or firmness. The donkey was fastened on the Democratic party as an emblem by Thomas Nast, the great cartoonist. Back in 1870 Nast drew a cartoon in which he pictured the Democratic party as a donkey, because, as he expressed it, of the party's ability to do the wrong thing to carefully. Indeed, the emblem was given as a symbol of stupidity, not of firmness. It was Nast who also gave the Republican party its emblem. Six years later he drew the donkey he pictured the Republican party as an elephant. Nast inside the elephant the symbol of the Republican party because he considered the party vote at that time to be both timid and unmanageable. It is curious to note that although both the emblems were bestowed for uncomplimentary reasons, both of them have stuck and become recognized as political regalia. The Republicans have grown proud of the elephant. Whether the Democrats have grown proud of the donkey or not we do not know; but we are sure they admit that it means them. We are not certain that the ladies of the Democratic party can change the emblem of their party merely because they do not like the donkey. It took a stroke of genius on the part of Nast to hit upon an emblem which has stuck to the Democratic party for fifty years. And when we consider that he did the same thing for the Republican party, his performance takes on the nature of a miracle: The fastening of an emblem on a political party requires something of the magical insight that it takes to fasten a nickname on a boy. You may christen a boy John or Reginald, and he will have to wear the name you give him, no matter how little it fits him. But giving a boy a nickname that will stick to him through life requires a sensing of the eternal fitness of things. A nickname that sticks to a boy through life is not merely a name, it is the boy himself. The Democratic ladies will find that they cannot change the emblem of their party merely by carrying little silver roosters to San Francisco and distributing them. And yet, I am almost persuaded to agree with them that there ought to be a change. There ought to be a change in the significance of the symbol if not in the symbol itself. Nast pinned the donkey on the Democratic party as a symbol of stupidity, but if anybody accuses the Democratic party of stupidity in the last five or six years he is fooling himself. The Democratic party in the last five or six years has played as shrewd and calculating a game of politics as was ever played by any party in this country, a game which has given it complete national control. If anybody has committed blunders, it has been the Republican party. And it is going to take all of the strategy and mastery the G. O. P. can command to defeat its old opponent in the coming campaign. Perhaps, after all, we shall have to let the donkey stand for firmness. DEMOCRATIC ASPIRANTS. One of the standing jokes of cagó was the large number of looks as though the Democratic furnish material of the same for a round dozen Democrats prone. Over all of these aspirants Wilson. The question which now the Democratic leaders is, "Doe. The wise ones are trying dope seems to point to a third tlisted in the New York "World"ident and reproduced in all the purpose of this interview was to recovered his health as to be in office. On top of this interview c in which he stated his "irrevocateto go before the convention. As the most formidable of the reretic aspirants but also by the These later have admitted that beat. Therefore, his withdrawal the question, "Has McAdoo's third term candidacy for the W. Then, too, the President. These photographs were made a the newspapers as far away as convention. It is suggested that the purpose of corroborating the to show by seeing that the Pres of health to perform the duties of In answer to all these conjue a word. Mr. McAdoo has denied to do with the President's "W one of the assistant secretaries of route to the convention that Mr. for the nomination. But Mr. W. If McAdoo is really out of ably start between Cox and Palm Ambassador to Great Britain, a show considerable strength, but a Southerner are slim. Northern heans have had enough of strictly Under the rule in Democratic vote to nominate. It looks certain the two-thirds rule will bring a deadlock will bring forth a dark be Wilson." One of the standing jokes of the Republican convention at Chicago was the large number of aspirants for the nomination. It looks as though the Democratic convention at San Francisco will furnish material of the same for the fun makers. There are at least a round dozen Democrats prominently mentioned as the nominee. Over all of these aspirants hangs the shadow of President Wilson. The question which now interests the country and worries the Democratic leaders is, "Does Wilson intend to run?" The wise ones are trying to dope out the situation; and the dope seems to point to a third term. There was the interview published in the New York "World" last week, authorized by the President and reproduced in all the papers of the country. The obvious purpose of this interview was to show that the President has so far recovered his health as to be able to carry on the duties of his office. On top of this interview came the announcement of McAdoo in which he stated his "irrevocable" decision not to allow his name to go before the convention. McAdoo has all along been regarded as the most formidable of the men mentioned, not only by Democratic aspirants but also by the leaders of the Republican party. These later have admitted that McAdoo would be a hard man to beat. Therefore, his withdrawal caused general surprise, and raises the question, "Has McAdoo's withdrawal anything to do with a third term candidacy for the Wilson?" Then, too, the President has had new photographs taken. These photographs were made and distributed just in time to reach the newspapers as far away as the Pacific Coast on the eve of the convention. It is suggested that these photographs were made for the purpose of corroborating the New York "World" interview, and to show by seeing that the President is in a sufficiently good state of health to perform the duties of the presidency. In answer to all these conjectures Mr. Wilson has not uttered a word. Mr. McAdoo has denied that his withdrawal had anything to do with the President's "World," interview. And Mr. Shouse, one of the assistant secretaries of state, issued a statement while en route to the convention that Mr. Wilson would not be a candidate for the nomination. But Mr. Wilson himself has said nothing. If McAdoo is really out of the race, the main fight will probably start between Cox and Palmer. Davis of West Virginia, now Ambassador to Great Britain, and Carter Glass of Virginia, may show considerable strength, but the chances for the nomination of a Southerner are slim. Northern Democrats as well as all Republicans have had enough of strictly Southern Administrations. Under the rule in Democratic conventions it takes a two-thirds vote to nominate. It looks certain that with no dominating aspirant the two-thirds rule will bring about a deadlock, an impasse. A deadlock will bring forth a dark horse. And the dark horse may be Wilson. PIONEER IN PEANUTS. The peanut, long regarded as a simple but necessary accompaniment to attendance at the circus, has now attained importance as a commercial product, the annual production in this country being placed at $40,000,000. The peanut industry now has a journal devoted to giving it publicity, while fifteen different products are enumerated as resulting from this plant. The peanut is regarded as of African origin and the first peanut picker and sender in Virginia was of that race his name being Ben Hicks. He not only made the culture of the ground nut popular but he invented and patented a machine for picking the nuts, as well as a peanut planter and a manure distributor. This machine was operated so successfully as to gather more nuts in a day than fifty field hands could pick in a week. Unfortunately, the inventor received but little profit from it, as he was induced to suffer his patents to those furnishing the capital for promotion and soon found himself trogen out of the combination. The peanut is also known as the ground pea and the ground nut, and in some of the Southern States is called the goober and the pimar. Imense quantities are produced on the west coast of Africa and it is also largely grown in South America. Its chief use was for making oil, but it is now used for consumption in many shapes, peanut butter and confections being the most generally known. Two large factories, one at Birmingham, Ala., and the other at Allentown, Ga., are engaged in the manufacture of machines based on the idea originating with Ben Hicks, the pioneer in the peanut production. One of the amusing features of convention week in Chicago was the appearance of a well-known figure from Harlem, wearing the badge of a delegate from Georgia and posing as a member of the Georgia delegation. The question now arises: when this putative New Yoker endeavors to register as a voter, or run for Congress next November, will he claim New York or Atlanta as his residence? The James Connolly Branch, Friends of Irish Freedom, recently adopted resolutions in favor of the United States grant- of the Republican convention at Ch of aspirants for the nomination. eic convention at San Francisco wi for the fun makers. There are at lea minently mentioned as the nomine ents hangs the shadow of President now interests the country and worri as Wilson intend to run?" to dope out the situation; and the term. There was the interview pul- "last week, authorized by the Pres papers of the country. The obvious to show that the President has so far able to carry on the duties of his came the announcement of McAdoo able" decision not to allow his name McAdoo has all along been regarded men mentioned, not only by Demo the leaders of the Republican party at McAdoo would be a hard man t that caused general surprise, and raise withdrawal anything to do with Wilson." has had new photographs taken and distributed just in time to reach the Pacific Coast on the eve of the that these photographs were made for New York "World" interview, and resident is in a sufficiently good state of the presidency. structures Mr. Wilson has not uttered that his withdrawal had anything world" interview. And Mr Shouse of state, issued a statement while er Mr. Wilson would not be a candidate Wilson himself has said nothing. the race, the main fight will prob omer. Davis of West Virginia, now and Carter Glass of Virginia, may the chances for the nomination of Democrats as well as all Republi y Southern Administrations. eic conventions it takes a two-thirds in that with no dominating aspiration about a deadlock, an impasse. A horse. And the dark horse may ing absolute and unqualified independence to the Filipinos. The resolutions declared among other things that "we believe that the granting of the plebiscite to the Filipinos will encourage the Irish people in their struggle for freedom and that it will tell the Irish to look to America for the dawn of the new freedom—the liberty of the world." It might also encourage the American Negro to look for a measure of that same freedom in his adopted country. A precedent was set in the selection of a jury in a justice's court, according to the St. Louis Argus, by the choice of twelve colored men. It was said to be the first time in St Louis that a complete venue of jurors of the race was in court to try a legal issue. Colored jurors were first introduced in the courts of the justices of the peace by Constable Charles II, Turpun, during his first term in the Fourth District Court, but there was no record of more than a majority of the race being selected for any one case. The liability to serve on jury is one of the duties of citizenship. According to a cable to the New York World, a high French official was authority for the statement that the French black soldiers when leaving the Rhineland were recipients of love letters and bouquets, from the German womenfolk at Mainz and Rheims. At Frankfort it was necessary to post-guards at the harracks to keep off the German girl, who crowded to see the Senegalese. This is quoted to show that the presence of the black troops in the French zone of occupation has not materially interfered with the normal life of the German population. The first stories of actrices perpetrated by these same troops are now termed German propaganda, chiefly intended to arouse sympathy in America. Several copies of L'Essor, a newspaper published at Port au Prince, Haril have reached this office, in which appear several articles on race topics in the United States, written by M. Luc Derrinville, who recently visited this country. It is through such smoother that the Minisites will gain a better idea of the racial situation in America, with its possible bearing on American expedition in their own country. The People's Mouthpiece, the original title of a race weekly published at August Ten, chose an announcement of the marriage of the editor's daughter with the following paternal benediction: Dad extends hearty congratulations and hopes for them just as he does for others embarking on the marriational sea of life. We want our blind to be walking about on earth when Jesus comes to make up his jewels—Nutself. This paternal benediction leaves nothing to be drained, except perhaps a check to pay for the furniture. But that may have gone ahead. The correspondent of the Kansas City Call was not unduly excited over the part played by the Negro delegates at the recent convention at Chicago. The fact that none of those present commanded "even so much as an assistant secretary," opened up the question. "Has the Negro, after more than fifty years of service and loyalty to the Republican party, progressed or receded in his position in the party, in his attitude towards its Negro constituency changed?" The discussion promised by him on this topic should not be without interest if conducted with frankness and veracity. To the Editor of Tur Aq : The quadrennial invasion of the South by political henchmen for the purpose of rounding up delegates for the Republican National Convention has become a stench in the nostrils of decent people, white and colored. Especially is it disgusting to the better element of the Negro race for the reason that promisance is always given the reported purchase of Negro delegates, notwithstanding the fact that there are white men in the party in the South who are unacceptable and who are known to have unapplying. It is bad enough for white men to be engaged in this scandalous business but it is infinitely worse for Negroes who hold responsible positions and who pose as leaders to stoop to such discreditable work. Is it not possible for these henchmen who went South and those who were at Chicago to have taken advantage of the opportunity for graft to divert some of the money from the purpose for which it was intended to fill their own coffers? To do so is considered by those who are not too southerly as being a legitimate part of the political it has been remarked that the henchmen are educated in a way lacks culture. In other words the henchman's work is incompatible with the higher nature. Can the Republican party be blamed for cutting down the representation in the National Convention from the South if, by doing so, the evil referred to is eradicated? H.A. WALLACE. 245 W. 139th St. N. Y. City. An Old Tar Heel in Boston Boston, Mass.—I arrived here on the afternoon of June 8, since when I have been taking in this magnificent city. Boston has long been to me an alluring Mecca. I have read of it, I have thought of it. And now my great desire to see it, mingle with its people, breathe its wholesome broad, catholic spirit, has been realized. I am not disappointed save in one respect, perhaps—and that a most agreeable disappointment. My preconceived idea of the character of its people has encountered a most decided disillusionment. They are not the exclusive, collustere set that I pictured, using as a basis some reports of them that had come to me. On the contrary, they are hearted, cultured, broad-guessed community, extend a cheering greeting to the stranger, extend a garrison gate, who comes with proper credentials. I have met many of the best people here and they have received me geniously and gladly. I can never forget them. Boston is big, busy, beating, brilliant. Its nation-wide fame as a seat of learning; its inspiring, historic association; its rich patriotic memories; its wealth of prized traditions; the splendor of its achievements; the purity and authenticity of its atmosphere; all these and more, tend to make it the Athens of this Western World. To give expression to the long train of emotions that come trooping into my mind would carry this little epistle far beyond the limit set for it. I must not yield to the temptation. I have many people here trooping North Carolina away from home. Most part they have been living here for a number of years. Some of them have well might lost their identity but they are still loyal in their affection for their old homes. They speak fondly of the incidents of their early lives, the scenes of their youth, and the family they 'left behind'. I do wish that time and space permitted a mention of individual names. They are all doing well. The Negro people here are doing some really big things. One of these I cannot resist the temptation to mention. The League of Women for Community Service is a live, forward-impelling organization of the best Negro women of the city. Its object is the formation of a Community Centre for various community activities, moral, social, intellectual industry. There have purchased a large brownstone front building on Massachusetts avenue, in one of the finest sections of the city, as their headquarters. The building, occupied as a residence by one of the wealthy families here, is four stories of the highest class of architecture, with broad classic stairways, beautiful carvings, large handsome mirrors, costly furnishings in mahogany, commodious, airy parlor, dining rooms, library, etc. It is just beautiful. Well prepared lifchits are served here each day to the school children and the community generally. Classes in community chair caning and sewing have been organized and are being regularly taught. I am making use of my stay in Boston to do some research work in Boston Public Library. This relates to some remarkable Negro characters which were developed during the days of slavery. The one was Lunford Lane and the other Gee, M. Horton. "The Slave Post of North Carolina"2 Both were North Carolina Negroes, Lunford Lane having been a slave in the old Hayward family of Relief in which I was a slave. These are remarkable men and their lives and their works should be held in exertion remembrances. Interest in the European and African tour now being made by Baldwin W. Hayes, the race's well-known tenor, is, accentuated by news reports reaching the United States from London, England, where Mr. Hayes now is. His first appearance was made on May 31 at Adolian Hall, London, before an audience of about four hundred. His advent into London music circles was made without a preliminary fanfare of trumpets and that an audience of that size should great a practically unknown American Negro singer is very gratifying. In a letter to Katherine Wright, a reporter of music affairs for the New York Tribune, Mr. Hayes gives expression to his gratification. She "When the matter of my being just arrived, and coming into a community which unknown, is considered, I think an audience of 400 persons is not so full for a first appearance. "I had never sung to a more appreciative and enthusiastic audience. It made me feel quite at home. "I am not sure that I shall give answer rental this season, but will probably wait until the fall. There is quite no talk of my being engaged to sing flamenco with a choral society in Eunmouth this season." In the matter of comment on the Hayes' recital, the London music critics were outspoken in their praise of his singing, and incidentally paid a nice compliment to the work of Lawrence B. Brown, the young Negro pianist, who is traveling with Mr Hayes as his accompanist. Comments are at hand from The Sun's Telegraph and The London Morning Post, and they are so interesting that I am reprinting them in this column. It is a pleasure to know that the gird of Mr. Hawes is winning for him the recognition which he so richly deserves. It will be noted, incidentally that especial reference is made to the singing of the Negro spirituals, which were offered with a very sophisticated, but none the less effusive panorale arrangement." The women on the Daily Telegraph depict the fact that "our audiences resent treating these lovely things as some songs," and asks that Mr. Hawes add more of them to program observing, "for this we can make for our Lawrence Brown, said by the resemble Coler- was given a reception was justified by The following was connected with Hayes, the Negro states, in Acadian that stood out. Of these one mission and finish of John Lawrence Brown, Coleridge-Taylor, delight caused by Mr. with the group of Negro spirituals to be brought his recital to an audience had sung 'Adelaide,' from Mason Duparc's 'L'Imagination and a lot of connoisseurs or less that was often very the case in the case in the But be captivated all group of spirituals—rightly be sung by the manner born. We were offered with a note the less effect arrangement, but they it is still to audiences peristalt in things as come Hayes will add more program, for this is for ourselves." audience listened at tuesday afternoon to a colored singer, and the singing of respectful a tenor voice capable of high quality throughout a has been at pains to the importance of highly cultured Duccini's The Italian—and Beet- with extreme refem- ample which many would do well to copy by them with unbroken heads, however, to guard them of style at the intelligence and open tone the program included songs agree spirituals. Accom- played by Mr. Lawrence HARLEMITES DANCE CLAD IN OVERALLS Maurice Lasso was the scene of a Wednesday evening, but the final date, there was staged and graham dread ball by Helen well known amateur presenter Mrs. Minor. The adair was well attended but he no means received the prize accorded to his good events during a pleasure loving period. Newspapers and other means of ad- dress had told of $100 to be given to a unique costume. Many hand to try for the prize. In Manhattan presented a grand appearance with hundreds of lights garbed in bright colored gingham dresses and surrounded by a many men clad in mantles. The first prize was well by chance and they were the most impressed in the hall to be rewarded the prize. Loren enthusiastically prodded Mr. Lasso for his straightward ward method in conducting such an ad. New York began in the year in the fact that the city had one company who was basically equipped by J.P. Lombard or equipped by the company and who had been expelled by the board once, by J.P. Lombard's distance from combining or involving with any "syncocted orchestra," was one of the principal wonders for an Comercian and another wizard. The story of the breach between Lattimore and Cook was given in Tues. Apr. of April 1913 when a letter from Lattimore was published. It was alleged in this letter that Cook had appeared in inducing some Ingram members of the Lattimore congregation to disguise their operations, thereby the number being Joe Porter and Wm. K. Tatum. The event injunction acquired by Lattimore against Cook followed upon the latter's promise to present these disguised manuscripts as "The Famous American Symphony Orchestra." The London Daily Telegraph of May 18 published an account of the trial of the suit for damages against A. P. Courville in which Lestenbury was given the substantial verdict referred to above. According to this account the suit was—"For damages for alleged breach of a contract, whereby the orchestra was assigned for five weeks, from January 16 to February 17, this year, to play at the Fullet Margaret Theatre, in Paris, at a gallery of MAD pounds for that period. The defense was that the plaintiff had broken the contract by not delivering to the defenses within twenty-one days of the commencement of the engagement duplex couples in French of the manuscripts of all recitals, sorges and words spoken on the stage, and, in addition, bill matter for programs and advertisements. "Mr. Disturnal, K. C., and C. Doughty (instructed by Mottars, Kenneth, Brown, Baker and Baker), appeared for the plaintiff; Patrick Huston, K.; C., and Mr. Woodgate (instructed by J. B. and G. S. Barton) were for the defendant. "Mr. de Courville, continuing his evidence, was asked if it was true that he avoided Mr. Lattimore on January 2 when the plaintiff called at his office. Defendance said that it was a fabrication from beginning to end. He was as much argued as anybody in court to hear it. "Mr. Disturnal: Did you go out on that occasion without your hat and coat? "Mr. de Courville: No; I have three coats and fourteen hats at the place. (Lamarr.) Evidence was given that the cause to killing master was an important one, and was usual in all contract in the theatrical profession. Mr. Will Marlon Cook, musical director and composer, a colored gentleman, stated that he got together in New York a symcated hand and was inducted. Mr. Andre Charlot to bring it to Europe. When it performed in London it was known as the Southern Symcated Orchestra. He was conductor at the Philharmonic Hall from July to November. It was necessary that the words of the songs should be in the hands of the audience. Witness added the music was ragtime and ordinary ragtime. The singing was the artistic part of the performance; they were the songs of his forefathers when in slavery, and the public should have the words to know what the songs were about. It was done by the Jubilee Singers sixty years ago. "William Robert Tatten, another member of the orchestra, who said he was a singer, said disputes arose between members of the orchestra and the plaintiff at Liverpool. They wanted more money for their families in America owing to depreciation of English currency. They also wanted Mr. Cook to be rewarded as their conductor. "Joe Porter, a singer and instrumentalist, said that the plightifit "remorseless" cut their salaries and lib." and as a result members were dissatisfied. "Mr. Diaturnal called for the plaintiff Miss Hattie King Revis, secretary to the plaintiff, who said when she got the transports viced for the members of the orchestra to go to Paris neither of the last two witnesses objected, and all the members agreed to go. "His lordship found that defendant had no right to break the contract, and after discussion as to the a count of damages his lordship entered judgment for the plaintiff for 1,723 pounds with costs, and refuse a stay of execution." Misson. Dorsay and Garner In Regional. Boston. Mass.—One of the most interesting as well as unique recitals of the season was that of Mary Ross Dorsey, elocutionist, and Automette Garnes, soprano, the latter of Chicago, at Jordan Hall Wednesday evening, June 9. Mme. Dorsey's readings included classic selections from McDonald, Walter Browne and Panthele Philip, each number being applied to the echo. Mme. Dorsey displayed fine dramatic ability and, with a beautiful value which is flexible and expressive, was well attented to the various characters she impersonated. Her various routines were given in corresponding contexts with rising society, especially anonymously was the 1st salute of "Homer, the Browndress," by Diane Pohlman Nicholson, which was given in Eggyra costume with scenes of old Egypt. Another striking as well as arresting number was the rest of the routine from the allegorical play, "Bewrywoman," illustrated by the Pohlman, by Walter Browne, with music by George W. Chadwick. Apparently with Mme. Dorsay in this number with Mme. Bohlman Benjamin, who represented Youth, Miss Thyra Browne appeared as Britney and Miss Elmer Browne as Modesty. So顺利 did the young belles both and their parts, that this number was applied to the other bringing Mme. Dorsay and her Youth, Britney and Mme. Browne both again and again. Mme. Goring has a fine voice with personal flair. Her articulation from browns, fringes and Vernacular great voices. The much lively of Mme. Browne restrained her rich accents, this presumably supported to a number of accents. Another memorable feature of the group that was the most successful of the world. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1889 THE Church of St. John the Baptist Church, with the Rev. John P. Patterson, for this direction of the Church. The year sang the hymn "The Lord is my Savior, the Lord is my Savior." A memorial of Boston's leading christian or missionary congregations in pursuance of the missionary support of the members of the People's Baptist Church, the Rev. David Krug, pastor, the Rev. Omar B. Douglas, pastor. Ottawa Women in Minneapolis Street, Chicago. III—Among the most interesting of the many convention work activities was the sixth annual appearance of the Woman's Amateur Minute in the "Foolish," for benefit of the president Tit. VII, on Friday evening, June 11, at Arya Grotta Temple, 8th street and Wisham avenue. The affair was under the direct management of Mrs. George Cordell Hall president. The report of performers included many of the most prominent ladies in the city, both professionally and socially, and many distinguished citizens were among the patronesses and boxholders. Associated with Mrs. Hall in officers were Mrs. David Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. Edward Odom, treasurer. The staff in charge of the performance was composed of Mrs. George C. Hall, interlocutor; Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, musical director; Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis, fancy dances; Mrs. James Francis Lawson, stage manager; Mrs. Willie Miller, wardrobe. Chairman of the committees were Mrs. D. P. Prouch, executive; Mrs. Bessie Arnold, patroness; Mrs. Elira both James, publishing; Mrs. Binga Dismond, advertising. The program given in its entirety by women was splendidly rendered and economically enjoyed by the large audience. The ladies, representing known ministers and theatrical stars, shared their parts with international stall. played their parts with professional skill. The list of performers included: Miss Ruth Michman, Mrs. Roberta Ole, Mrs. DeWitt Smith, Miss Lilian Graham, Mrs. Cecile Burton, Miss Marion Marrall, Miss Minnie McDowell, Billie Law, Mrs. Grace Hart Wilson, Miss Marjorie Calloway, Mrs. Morrison Lewis, Miss Clementine Freeman, Miss Arnetta Turner, Mrs. Anna LeGare, Miss Minnie Richardson, Miss Dorothy, Jennings, Miss Pipa Richman, Mrs. George Clever 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 Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. w some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimonials have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be designated. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. land Hall, Misa Mildred Grayson, Misa Blanche Shaw, Misa Daisy Simmons, Misa Abby James, Misa Lillian Shaw, Misa Bryantine Roberts, Misa Layra Smith, Misa Caro Lewis, Misa Blanche Shaw, Florence Hardin, Misa Gladys Allen, Misa Barbara Labellie Goodall, Miss Dawley Codson, Mrs. Chance Lee, Misa Pashine McDowell, Mrs. Harrison Ennuel, Misa Nettie Hall, Mrs. Mamie Washington, Mrs. George Frocker, Mrs. Grace Anderson, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss Kindys Le Garre, Mrs. Evelya Freer, Mrs. Hagel Thompson Davis, Prites Misses Horstone Hall, Mrs. Edith Hardin Curry, Mrs. James Lawson, Martha Tringa, Mrs. Dolly Smith Jeinings and Lounse Weller. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday June 20, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Do W. H. Brooks was the speaker at the morning services and delivered a very chaplet and forceful sermon Text: St. John, 12th chapter and 21st verse. Theme: Jesus, the World's Supreme Need. In the evening the Rev. E. P. Roberts of Florence, S. C., was the occupant of the pulpit. Rev. Roberts is principal of a school in Denmark, S. C., and is travelling in the interest of his institution. The rest of his able and timely discourse was Exodus 34th chapter and 20th verse. Theme: God. The Rock of Ares During the day, five persons joined the church. At both services the churst, under direction of E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent music. For Sale to South Desirable Homes, Farms, most progressive little town, facilities. Beautiful water fr relations. Buildings erected. TERMS REASONABLE CLEON W Attorney P. O. Bog 302 Improve your complexion If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Tattoo Preparations—write Dagh, R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. The establishment of the Sunday School was unusually large. The graduation examination of the annual class were held under the supervision of assistant superintendent Pertey Green. The presentation of diplomas was made by Superintendent Arthur W. Handy to nine pupils who had honorably completed the course of study prescribed by the Sunday School. Prior to the presentation, Superintendent Mandy delivered a very clear, quiet address, terming with words of commendation and advice to the graduates. The reception and ground party which was held on Wednesday, June 16, in honor of Dr. Brooks, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, was a very brilliant affair. The large audience of the church was filled with the members and friends of St. Mary's who wired with each other in delicatissim Dr. Brooks and welcoming him home after an absence of several weeks, during which time he was attending the general conference in Des Moines, Ia. A magnificent program was rederied, in which some of the best local talent participated. The program was under the direction of Samuel Snowden. At the conclusion of the exercises, the audience adjourned to the lecture room where a comprehensive collation was served. Able addresses were made by ministers of other churches, and prominent citizens, both male and female; also by representatives of the various organizations of the church. Both the auditorium and the dining room were tastefully decorated with plants and cut flowers donated by individual members and the auxiliaries of the church. Dr. Brooks was presented Nern Homesockers and Building Lots in the South's Mild climate. Excellent school mont... Most friendly inter-racial Opportunities unlimited. W. BROWN y-at-Law Elizabeth City, N. C. ```markdown ``` 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 delivering desirable building lots and small lots on NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of New Jersey. 12 minutes rise on trellis from heart of the City, and within easy reach of Norwalk, Minneapolis, 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 TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired with many beautiful beguines of Florence and a very subversive genre. Dr. Emma Banks feelingly acknowledged the branks and appreciation of such a signal demonstration of love and esteem and declared that it is inspired him when a determination to redeem his efforts to do even more in the future than he has done in the past, to encourage his life and services to queen of Chelsea and the uplifting of mankind. Salage Church and Legion. * Last Sunday morning the Rev. F. A. Cullen and J. R. Cullen presented reparative communion the effects of white Progress of a Re Its Achie The ownership of your own bure ation and independence. It is with slightly building less and small by LANDS, near the large industrial New Jersey. 12 minutes rise on within easy reach of Newark, Bla the Main Line Pennsylvania Inliver BUILDI $200 cash $10 Down a SMALL Containing good u We can arrange to build homes OF EMPLOYMENT as a good ac chess, libraries and amusements, where Sunday for free Illustrated book were open in the large number that guided with the church Aikhough, an overnight meeting is held in the lecture room, stairing room is at a premium in the room. A special platform meeting will be conducted at the Lyceum next Sunday at 4 p. m. the Rev. F. A. Cullen will give a session of his visit to the general conductor. The Rev. Everard Legacies of St. Philips, will also speak. Special music by the Choral Society with William P. Aikhough as tenor soloist. President G. W. Allen will preside. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. Race Is Judged By Achievements. Home is a step forward and leads to recognition within your reach. We are offering directions on NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHWAY City of New Brunswick. The Hub of industry from heart of the City, and Heilbrath, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on road. ING LOTS build, and up and 60 monthly ALL PARMS building 8,000 sq. ft. available and upwards, $90 a month PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY scale of wages, Schools, colleges, chair you are welcome all within easy reach let showing modern homes built by us AND INSURED BY LEADING COMPANY. BRIAN COMPANY the developers CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY. work Office Corner George St. LIMITED ON DESIRABLE TERMS. your xion Brighter Smooth at authfulness ired ```markdown ``` THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "Children of the Sun" Is Very Pleasing By LESTER A. WALTON. WHEN "The Children of the Sun" was presented at the Lafayette Theatre by the Smarter Set Company last fall it was then one of the bursting buds of the new theatrical season; but, my, what a marked difference between a flower in the bud and one in full bloom? The production has blossomed into a most agreeable, state of maturity, and this week, as the result of this welcomed metamorphosis, Harlem is being treated to one of the best musical shows seen at the Lafayette in months. "The Children of the Sun" contains more of a plot than the average colored musical production. In it Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt adroitly carry out the underlying motive—to make the Negro proud of himself and his history—a history which did not begin in America. This is timely propaganda and should help combat plots conducted by those who would have the Negro and others believe that one's status should be chiefly determined by the color of his skin. The scenes in "The Children of the Sun" shift with celerity and the production moves from start to finish like a piece of well-oiled machinery. There is nothing suggestive, the show being clean as a whistle hit all times. The scenery and costumes are in keeping with the other commendable features. Meers, Whitney and Tutt have developed some humorous situations and there are humorous laughs stored away in their dialog. At no time does their efforts at mirth-making border on the horse-play, slap-stick variety Edna Gibbs has made the role assigned her as *Aunt Martha* one of the strongest character parts in the cast, and "stores" Marshall, Natasha, Emma Jackson and Ed Tolliver play their respective parts convincingly. "Breaking a Leg," put on by Emma Marshall and Emma Jackson, assisted by company, is the show. During the show the dummy is executive degree by a trustee. Robinson, who is about the dummy, summers that over-dummy in these parts, and there is a gar in the way he engages and moves his shoulders either. The Smarter Set is building capacity business at the Lafayette this week, and the company merits this well-earned recognition for in "The Children of the Sun" Salem Tutt, Whitney, and J Homer Tutt have the best vehicle ever chartered by them to display their talents and those of their associates. Arrangements have been completed for the midnight gambol and trot in celebration of the Rosevelt Women's Republican League anniversary, which will be given at the Lafayette Theatre June 30 under the management of Mine, Pauline Dempsey, Mrs. Edward A. Warren will appear in a living picture attitled "The Lady Beautiful, support, by the following well-known young women: Misses Wilhelmina Adams, Gertrude Rogers and Athea Muse, the three queens, Dr. Lafayette Lutte, Book of Ages; Mattie Wilkes, Greek slave; Wilhelmina Adams, love's messenger; Gertrude Rogers, nature's mirror, Mrs. Mary Lane Crawford, in the musical will appear Miss Crawford Crawford; Mrs. Leah Clarke, Miss Fannie Jones in her original set; Little Fannie Archer, who will sing the Baltimore Blues." Mine, Tmy Jones, Miss Mattie Wilkes, Miss Lavina D'Carwell and Mine, Pauline Dempsey in quartet from "Riggioelo" In Part 3, a one-act playlet will be produced entitled "Christmas Night at the Village Home" with the following cast: Wesley Jenkins, Anthony Byrd, Walter Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Cohen, May Hicks, Doc Jenkins, and Mine Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Muse will give one of their dramatic matches. Tickets will be on sale at the Laffette box office. "MAN WHO OWNS B'WAY LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK After successful engagements in Philadelphia and the Brighton Beach Music Hall, the Lafayette Players, commencing Monday will be seen in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." In the cast will appear Walker Thompson, Charles Oldman, J. Francis, Mores, Charlotte Freeman, Iner Clough, Edna Scottran, Latton Goodner, Elydia Webb, Lottie Hatcher, Will A. Cooke, Edward Thompson, Arthur Simmons, Walter Robinson; Edward Sanders and a chorus of twentys and dancers with Miss Marie Loyal conducting. This lady of musical skill is back again with the Quality forces which means that pep and gin. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LONGACRE 003 418 W. 30th St., N. Y. City. iger will be added to the singing and orchestra The story of "The Man Who Owns Broadway" should be known to everybody for no musical offering has been crowned with greater success. Some twenty two numbers are interwoven in the play, including some of the latest hits. DRAKE & WALKER AT THE PUTNAM THEATRE Drake and Walker's company of comedians, singers and dancers will be seen at the Putnam Theatre again next week in a musical show that is new and full of snap. Mr. Drake's company has been together for nine years and in that time, he has played many characters, each one of his musical shows have been compiled by himself. The photo program for the week will consist of comedy subjects. So that a performance of fun, frolic and song can be looked for. WELL KNOWN PERFORMERS · IN MIDNIGHT REVUE On Friday, Midnight July 2, the Association for the promotion of Negro Talent, will present: Smith and Troy Pierrott Minstrels, with a carefully selected array of saudeville and musical comedy stars including the following: Moss and Fryes, J. A. Shipp, Leroy Gibbs, Shepherd N. Edmond, Harry Griffin, Black Carl? Theophilus Harris, Harry Fiddler, Harry Paston, James Burris, Recon John Hammett, Steven Howard, John McKissick, and Kelly Howard and Craddock, Charles Gilpin, and a boy of pretty girls, Henry Troy and Cris, Smith will positively appear, by popular demand they will sing some of their new and old song hits including "Just One Word of Consolation, and "Cousin of Mine." THE LINCOLN THEATRE (By Morgan) Evan Robinson, brown and the Gulfport Revue, at the Lincoln during the first half of this week, not a moment brought back memories of George Walker, but only memories. For Walker is indebted gone and with him the richness of his once, the litchomeness of his dance and the splendor of his strut. Many have tried to imitate him, but genius cannot be imitated, it can only be recalled, remembered "Brown's Sing-Morning," a dance, with almost of the same timelessness and catalepsy "Bob Bindley," and he is to be commended, not so much on his attempt to imitate Walker, but on his native ability to sing act and dance. There were three other vaudeville Acts Harris and Holly, dancers and comedians, were better dancers than they were comedians, Glenn and Richards did novelty dancing and Cooper, Johnson and Lizette tumblers, offered ten minutes of slap stick comedy. Gerl Lystell appeared in a pictureurization of Lawrence famous Broadway play, "Atlas Humans: Alentine." Two comedy films climbed 10. Bob Dancer, a photo drama of the North Sea Islands, produced by Dr. W. Wortham is now being shown at the Lincoln. This idol dance, upon which the action of the play hinges, is indeed written for captaining Mary the ward of Diana. Diana is in a German widely known in the south of England her way to knowledge of which one, or two young men's heart, she wanted to occupy. This dance is one of the most fascinating scenes in the photo play. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 QUALITY THEATRES The Eight Black Dots are at Loew's, London, Ont. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Lyric, Holoken, N. J. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum, Sloux City, Ia. Crumbley & Brown are dividing the week between Proctors, Yonkers, and 68th Street, New York. The Seven Musical Spillers are at Hurtig & Searton's, New York. De Loach & McLauren are at Polls, Bridgeport, Conn. Brown & Demont are at Feeley's, Hazleton, Pa. Drake & Walker Co. is at the Putnam Theatre Brooklyn. The Tennessee Ten is at the Columbia Theatre, New York. The Martin & Walker Stock Co. is at the Rainbow Theatre, Baltimore. Chas. Gilpin is at the Court Theatre, New York. Sandy Burrs and Co. are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. New Theatre for Washington. New Theatre for Washington. Washington, D. C.—The Dudley-Murray Theatre Corporation which is to erect the Frederick Douglass Theatre has purchased property at 1333-35-37-41 You street, northwest. The men composing the corporation are S. H. Dudley, proprietor of the "Dudley" and "Midcity" Theatres; Raymond H. Murray, proprietor of the "Hiawatha" and "Foraker" and "Dunbar" Theatres; F. Morris Murray, manager of the Murray Brothers, Inc. printers; William A. Bowie, cashier, Industrial Savings Bank; Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University; I. T. Hatton-architect; John T. Rhines, undertaker; J. Jay Smith, manager of the Murray Brothers; N. Attorney D. Murray, Thomas M. Watson, attorney George W. Day, manager of Dudley and Midcity Theatre; and Miss D. W. Barnett, secretary consolidated Vaudeville Circuit. Offices have been opened at 1223 You street northwest. Charles E. Lane, Jr. is manager and Attorney B. L. Maskins is general counsel. Jones-Anthony Marriage. Plainfield, N. J., Miss E. A. Dorsey of 137 East 21st Street, Plainfield, N. J. left on June 21 for Louisville, Ky., to witness the marriage of her nephew Leclan N. J. Jones of Waverly, N. Y., to Miss Julia M. Anthony of Louisville, Mr. Jones was a graduate of the class of 1914 of Waverly high school. He gave up a position as mail carrier to enter the army service. He was transferred from camp D-10 to Camp Meade from there to Camp Taylor. While in training at camp Taylor he met Miss Annie Daugherty of her home in T. Anthony. The will be married Thursday, June 24 at 8 o'clock in the First Presist Church. After leasing service he took a course in undertaking in New York. He is now in business in Buffalo, N. Y., where the couple will reside. State Federation To Meet. The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its 12th annual convention at Ithaca, N. Y., July 19, 14. Plans are on foot to make this convention one of the best and most prestable in the history of the organization. The mayor will welcome the women. All clubs not yet affiliated with the Empire State Federation are invited to come a once that they may have repreen-tation on this meeting. Application blanks for membership may be had by writing to the state organizer. A committee on transportation is at work and will shortly announce the round trip fare. Affiliated clubs and those coming for the first time are asked to send the number of delegates who expect to attend to the president of the Federation Mrs. M. C. Lawton, 123 Wollmuth Street, Brooklyn N. Y., or Ms. Holmes Jr. 121 Holmes state organizer 255 West 131st Street, New Pershing Field, Jersey City's beautiful athletic park, named in honor of the commander of the American Expeditionary Forces, was the scene of the senior track and field championships of the Metropolitan Association on Saturday, June 19. Every available space around the big 13-mile oval was occupied long before the 120-yd. high hurdles, the first event on the program. Augmented by the great army of athletic followers from New York City, a crowd numbering ten thousand witnessed the game. Though Bill Plant, the crack heel and toe artist of the Morningside A.C. was the only athlete to establish a new record, his race was not the feature of the day. The most interesting event of all was the 440-yd run. In the final heat E. Sherman, the youthful spinner of the St. Christophe A.C. was asked to lower the score of five other athletes, each of whom had one of more titles to his credit. Prominent among the five was Ted Meredith, world's record holder and Olympic champion. Sherman, who had won his heat in 52.5 seconds, drew the fourth lane and at the crack of the gun, set sail after Meredith, who was out in front. Rounding the turn into the stretch for home Meredith, J. J. O'Brien, the Loughman Lycum phoenice, and Sherman came ahead, and the battle down the straightway will live long in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to witness it. First Sherman and then Meredith could gain a yard and then the last desperate attempt for the tape O'Brien came upon his reserve energy torched his chest into the worsened, the proximal whisker separating him from Meredith, who led Sherman by six inches. Each of the three received round after round of applause. O'Brien for his well-timed victory. Meredith for his showing after such a long layoff from competition, and Sherman for his gameness in giving battle to his more experienced opponents. The time, 51.25 seconds, was good, considering the heavy track. The 100-yd. dash saw the dethrone- ment of P. J. White, last year's champ- hip, by Murchison, the New York A. C. speedster. White placed second to De Witt in his heat, but in the mual seemed to be off-edge and could not get going until too late, being able to do no better than fourth. White, who personally attended the game, feared fired up for his defeat but by the gleam, which we discerned in his eye, we predict arouble for the spinner hereabouts in the Olympiastrellos so to be held. Two other colored roos ran well in the "100" B. Wenger and Joseph Carter, both of St. C. tainted in their heats. The half-mile run gave Sandy Evans the Salem-Crescent star, the opportunity to settle an old score with Hymen Baker, the bespectacled middle-distance runner of the Glennon A. C. Baker Jr. Evans to the tape in last year's race at the same field and again in September. Evans was the first Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Owing to the number of entrants on Saturday, the 880 had to be run in heat. Evans won Evana Triumphs Over Baker. (By JOHN.) the first heat in 2013. Baker qualified in the second heat. In the final A, B Hellrich, who won his junior title the week before, proved the strongest and won in 2014. Back of him a merry duel was being brought between Evans and Baker for second place. Hell was down the finishing stretch Baker was the yards ahead of Evans but it was easy to see him beginning to tatter. Evans, taking advantage of this chance, swept Baker and crossed the line ten yards to the good. Another title to change ownership was the high jump. Louis Watson of Nika P. C., C.C., who, in winning the title last year, defeated Landon of Yale, the Inter-legate champion could do no better than fourth, just beating out his ultimate, Wim Baston, the junior champion. Landon won Saturday event with a leap of 6 ft. 2.88 inches, while the best Watson could do was 5 ft. 11.34 inches. Earl Anderson, the premier colored weight thrower of the country, accounted for three of the five points scored by the St. Christopher A's, placing third in the hammer throw and fourth in the 50-lb. weight. Much favorable comment was heard on all sides over the running of Sherman in the 440. This box has the making of a sterling quarter mileer if properly handled. His form can stand much correction, especially the tendency he has of running with his body almost erect. We might mention, in passing, that another requisite in the life of a young athlete, and the most important for a successful career on the track, is the ability to keep the size of one's hat down to normal proportions. Too many youngsters are inclined to mistake the words or encouragement given them as declarations of their invincibility, and go on truing to conquer on their reputation. But any athlete who has reached the pumice of fame can tell them that success for him came only after hard work and plenty of it. Sandy Evans was allied after his race. His revenue over Hunter Rider was worth more to Evans than his price, which he might take we would not pay so much attention to Baker. Track Capt McConnell set St. Christopher could not have taken his race seriously. Half way down the stretch in the third heat of the 220, Little practically stopped to joke with Lumie Watson who was standing on the side line. When the announcer called the contestants for the hop, step and jump, it was the occasion for a sympathy exchange of glances between the members. NOTES LINCOLN THEATRE 133TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY ALL THIS WEEK—VAUDEVILLE EVON ROBINSON BROWN & GULPORT PRESENT THEIR SPARKLING MUSICAL REVUE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "THE IDOL DANCER" WONDROUS PLAY OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE IN THE SOUTH SEA ISSEES ("OTHER VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS IN ADDITION") EVENING THE DISTRICT Evans of Salem-Crescent, settled old score with Baker, beating him for second place in half-mile run. Sherman of St. C. ran third to Oblrien and Meredith in Quarter-mile event. of the Salem-Crescent, A. C. Conspicuous by his absence, both to white and colored students alike, was the tall and athletic form of the late Lionel La Beet, who departed this life last August, assuming to an illness contracted in碣石 service La Beet, who was one of the most consistent formers at the hop, step and jump in the competition, won the title in 1917 and was always a strong contender in championship meetings. Earl Anderson continues to improve with the weights and will surely make his presence felt at the trouts for the Olympic team. Dr. Leo Granger, who despite his practice, still tills time to take a fling at the game he loves, is slowly rounding three to four in the heat of the half-time just being moved out by Sid Leslie, the veteran Long Island A. C. runner. OLYMPIC TRYOUTS NEXT SATURDAY Sectional Contests in Four Cities —Colored Clubs to Try For Place Next Saturday four American Olympic track and field tryouts will be held simultaneously in Philadelphia, Chicago, Paviloda and New Orleans. These sectional trials, in which the athletes will qualify for the Olympic finals and the Amateur Athletic Association National championships to be held in the Harvard Stadium at Boston July 16 and 17, will consist of the same events and will be staged under the same conditions, as far as possible, at all four cities. A careful survey of the entry lists indicates that there will be little choice in the quality of the competitors in either city. Many of the contestants will be college participants who have reached the height of their season in team play all the athletic club entrants have been training faithfully with their troops in view. Here in the Metropolitan District the athletic tracks are scattered of ac- tivities Parks that face the Xen- Coils Dam Park track in early every evening coaches of the different clubs have their squads coming them through their paces. While there are not many college athletes in the east who are figured to through the tests successfully, there are several who possess speed and strength enough to measure strides with white opponents in the elimination trials. The most pronounced among these are Evans of the Salem-Crescent A. C., and his former team mate P. J. White, who we are reliably informed will soon be again wearing the Orange and black; Shelluume, the Hartnorth star; Gourdin of Harvard, weightman; Sherman and Anderson of St. Christopher Burrell Watson of the Philadelphia Cultuor, the Rogers of the Meadowbrook School of Philadelphia; Ferdinand Mottos of Atlantic City, and Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh. Readers of The Age will be trained with detailed accounts of the sport played by our boys in their attempts to qualify for the trip to America in presence of America's athletic fame. We recently received a program of track and field meet held in New Orleans by the Colored School Athletic League. Twenty-four events comprised the tall which included contests in small boys, high school boys and limited boys. It is interesting to note that a few attractions were also on the program for small and large girls. We have not been able to get the results of this meet, but if we are judge by the hundreds of entrants in the program, the Colored School Athletic League got a grand start on its annual appearance. We hope to hear more from this league. Boys' Welfare Road Race. It is announced by George R. Raistle, acting superintendent and physical director of the Boys' Welfare Association, 4 and 0 West 11th street, that a bicycle road race will be staged Saturday afternoon, July 3. This is the first bicycle race in Harlem in more than a score of years. No little interest is being displayed by the boys of the association, it is said, and everyone expects to take part in the affair from high pitch to make sure that he will be in on the prizes at the conclusion of the race. Send your entry at once. More than one hundred and fifty boys have signed up thus far. The course picked is highly suitable for an event of this kind, and while some bussy cornerers are to be passed, ample protection has been assured so as to guard both the public and riders from any accidents that might possibly happen. A fine assessment of prizes has been secured for the events, and a well-known Harlemite, whose name will be published later, has been selected to award the prizes to the winners. There is a small entry fee of twenty-five cents charged to each participant and entries will close Monday. June X with Mr. Ralston. There is probably begin and end in front of the club house. 4-6 W11st street. PORTSMOUTH GIANTS BREAK EVEN IN BROOK The Portsmouth Giants of Virginia got a good account of themselves last Sunday when they brave even with the Bronx Giants in a doubleheader engagement. Due to the large crowd, the Portsmouth boys were a bit weakened in the beginning of their day's play and the Bronx batmen hemmered out run runs in their first five innings. Meanwhile the Portsmouth boys were belatedly greeted the star team off the Virginians and with fans on the mound for them, they belied the Bronx Giants scores for the remainder of the afray while they proceeded in getting three men across the All thoughts of Virginia were removed from the Portsmouth team in the cold period and they started right out by beaming in two tallies in the very first inning. The Bronx outfield came back by earning one run. Neither side backs till the sixth inning when Portsmouth scored two more runs. Zimman's team then tried for all it was wish to overcome the Virginia's lead he could not get more than one in with seventh, and eighth times at the Merry. Patterson and Gray have given themselves to be capable bitters. They had a load of Gray that were held with some big team in this season of the country he would develop and a player of the first order, and cover unknee drove out three runs in the seventh and eighth inings and ended their day's work with the Bronx clan's 4. The box BACHARACH GIANTS WIN FOUR STRAIGHT Shot Out Home Run Baker's Outfit. Giants continue to front of them in Colored Champion Starting last Thursday Atlantic City, the three-game football Giants of Pentmouth Giants of day the Virginia from stage fright and team to get three runs Then followed some football and the Bacha- gan tally during the game. Meanwhile the collected two runs, but the last fielding Hatt- city team. Third games were inceding days—friday Bacharach battles Bacharach battles of the latter in immediately followed in Saturday's engagement summer. The score for Bacharach 7, Portsmouth Saturday, Bacharach 9. BEAT HOME RUN BAKER tion to reach Inlet Home Run Baker Uplands, who played the Sunday Baker has this season that is not many big league many of the Uplands go with big league pro ball, due to the players. The game Park, Atlantic City, has gone far before it pitches battle keeper Upland team and holding. Both men were support. Keeding le down with one hit and Gatsmen, including Golden fanned three that allowed ten hits threely won out by the Lake score. UPLAND BAN STARS WIN TV/O. Lewis Cuban Pitcher, Wins Both from Tesreau's Bears. wonderful pitcher of the compiled for his team pitcher has done the handed Testeau's. Bears raised last Sunday were well played and the interest went to ten innings, when their brought the score to a tie in This tie came following a 2 women Testeau's team had 2 in the fourth and fifth innings, well-timed rally the Cuban bats of the score in the eighth inning the balloon from the box, win- tat game by making three more the tenth. The Bears were un- move up from their two tallies, second engagement new. Lucas left Testeau and bring his team winner by three runs to the Victory's Giants Split Even. National League Park, Newark, N. J. Pennsylvania Giants split even sunday with the Newark Shipyard in a large crowd. Swingat red SOL for hitting the longer home dale town of Darby. Take Hudson tube at Corlandt street, New York for Harrison Field. Sunday's scores: 1st game—Newark Shipyard, 5; Glants 2, 2nd game—Giant, 6; Newark Shipyard, 5. Umpire McLaggan. The Lincoln Giants. (By Mendan) Last Sunday at the Catholic Prohibitory ground, the Brooklyn Suburb and the Downey Skipyard B. B. C, trained the Lincoln Giants to the two of four to one and eleven to two respectively. These two defenses bring the Giants out in their true colors. Keenan's men are rounded as an unstoppable, unreliable outfit that picked easy marks to be certain of victory, but underwent, complete collapse upon meeting fairly strong teams like the Suburbans and the Downeys. On this page were pointed out the On this page last week were pointed out the biggest weaknesses of the Lincoln. It was said that they had a sloppy infield and that they would totally suffer to lack of dependable reserve players. It was further said that these weaknesses would be shown up flat, greatly when the Lincoln's met a strong team. This dope was borne out to the letter in last Sunday's games. In the first game, Rie and Goodman failed to the Suburbans, and in the second, Mr. Joseph Williams's sobriquet of "Cyclone" didn't worry the downey's, for they got to him him Goodman for three hits and eleven runs. The Monro inflicted showed up miserably. Th. Suburbans and th Downyens hanged at full of holes, Monro and Normage Floundered fumbled and fouged. BRONX GIANTS TO FACE BACHARACHS SUNDAY Plans Being Made to Scat a Record Breakin Crowd. Local fans will again be served the best there is in semi-pro baseball when Hillem Zimmerman's Bronx Giants cross bats with Capt. Dick Redding's Bacharachs next Sunday at Bronx Field, 162th Street and Westchester avenue. Zimmerman's team had the honor of handing out a double defeat to the Bacharachs a few Sundays ago, when these teams met for the first time. In both of those games Redding was on the mound during the major part of the two engagements. The Bacharachs have beaten the Bronx team since their memorable downfall, but their victories have not been sufficient to cover up the sore on Redding's pride made by the Bronx clan. Both Teams in Shape. Both teams in shape. The Bronx Giants and the Bancrofts have improved greatly in last last week who plays short for Zimmerman, has entirely recovered from the spike wounds he received from Dick Lundy when the latter slid into him three weeks ago. The little Bronxis is now playing short in erroneous fashion. Grunwald a Find. Grumwald, the Bronx giant left fielder is next to Zimmerman in popularity among the fans. This boy is going to be a hard man for Heinie to hold for he is a faultless fielder and is fair with the slick. With the big leaguers crying for material no scout is going to look at Grumwald twice without giving him a trial. The whole Bronx aggregation is hitting well, but seem to fall down in the pinches. We believe a change in that batting order will help them materially. Bacharacha Hitting Well. The Bachachacs are now hitting better than ever. Pierre, who has always been considered the weakest batter on the team, accounted for two safe lings last Sunday in the game between the Bachachacs and Home Run Baker's. Handy and the other uncleaders are still going at the last clip they were hitting when last seen in the season. Taken as a whole the double bill at Browns Field Sunday should be replaced with three. The Bronx hall park at Bronx train and Westchester avenue is expected to be taxed to its capacity, then the third of followers beige the ticket office sun day afternoon. No definite arrangement has been made for the proposed Lincoln Baserach game. As far as can be discovered all the silence doll and uncertainty are in the Lincoln camp, the arachs are willing and eager to play the Lincoln's game slow in so to meet a definite understanding. The Lincoln must have some reason for their hesitation. It is to be hoped that either they will reveal this reason or without further delays make some clear agreement to play. The baseball rule is impatient for definite agreement. Wants Games. The Hillburn teams have a fast simp- pro travel team, and would love to book games. An idea of Hillburn's strength may be gotten from the tac- t that they were double victories on Sunday according 11 to 10, in their first game against the American Legion and 9 to 4 against Nostablung in their second competition of the day. Hillburn's victories were the largest in their struggling nine games, a ting of Suffern and the corral who left the pougues down with a few scattered hits. Steams wishing a life were a great address. Morris Perk, 15 Boulder, acre nue Hillburn, N.Y. Columbia Cub2 in Baseball. The Columbia Cubs of St. Jude Crapel, 19 West 90th Street, are keeping alive the good reputation they earned in hasker hall last season by putting a fast lightweight baseball team in the field. The Cub team is being captained by young Hines and gives every promise of being in a contending position for highest honors among local minor league teams. Through Tina Ace, Capt. Hines writes to issue a challenge to all local clubs. St. Christopher and Boys' Welfare preferred. The Columbia Cubs may be seen in action Sunday afternoon at Van Cortland Park. Whitehead House, Asbury Park. Whitehead House, Aubury Park. Aubury Park, N. J. The Whitehead House opened with bright prospects for 1930, notwithstanding the high cost of Arrivals-Prof. D. C. Sugers of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. Berry, man Kintallah, Amrapolis, Md.; Mrs Fletcher Ellis, Newark; Dr. H. Marks, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Brown Marr, nausee, Orange; Mrs. M. Joseph Fletcher, Orange; Dr. Dawdleon, New York; Mr. and Mrs. William Day, New York; THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JUNE 26. 1920 MUSICIANS POST OFFICE NEWS Grand Central Station. Miss Lucy T. Harris has returned from her vacation. looking the picture of health. Miss Lelia Giles has gone on her vacation. Miss Lenora was absent a few days on account of illness. Miss Angelica Winston was home for a few days on account of illness. At the New Star Casino on Friday evening at society's event, Grace Giles dancing exhibition were some of Grand Central Station popular clerks, among whom were the Misses Wilhelmia Henderson, Theresa Farrar, Sarah Bond, and Messrs. W. H. Turner and Lavelle. John A. Jones returned to duly after a very pleasant month spent in the west. He motored from Philadelphia with Dr. King. The following have subscribed for the Thr. Arq. to be delivered to them by the correspondent on Thursday. E. Sanford Convers. W. H. Turner; Davis and Lewis. The clerks at Grand Central Station are so eager to get Thr. Arq. on Thursday that young miss asked the correspondent on Wednesday "Where is my paper?" Cyrus T. Dabney has been on the sick list for a few days. Wm. Minot, the popular Canada case clerk during his spare time specializes in another time instead of schemes. J. J. Higgs, the well-known book agent, is trying to break our correspondent in on a new line. Dear Tetr, Try to get the papers to me on Thursday before 2:30; the early tour goes off at that hour and clerks have to have to Wait until Friday morning before we can read Tut Aa. Q. R. Kindly leave me carefully papers there as you will see they are still coming. Q. R. that he receive a copy of Tut Aa once week I. A. Greene who has been working in the Illinois table at Grand Central Station, but recently returned to the U. P. O. has requested our correspondent to send the paper over by mail. Hudson Terminal Station. Miss Marion Hunter, city division, began her vacation Saturday, June 19. Armins W. Hayne, troopmaster in the 15th N. Y. G. band did not accompany the regiment to Porkskill Camp. Miss Helena Brooks one of the first female clerks in this station is on her vacation. Herman F. Foster, carrion will enter the Olympic treasures for the American trook and held team in Philadelphia and Boston. Boston. Gee W. Goy. Labor was from data last week because of illness. All temporary clerks are being urged to take the examination or more suitable reason why they do not deserve remuneration. Next Sunday, June 27 will be the last Sunday for working. The new law comes into effect thereafter and clerks will have to work on the basis of six days per week. WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass., Last Saturday was Tag Day for the Home for Aged and Incurred Colored People. While not as successful as last year over $800 was reached, Benedict G. W. Clinton the newly appointed host of the New England conference was in Worcester and teed at the church. A reception followed the lecture. Mr. A. Watts has returned from New York where she has been visiting her sister since Easter. The Rev. J. B. Walther preached the usual Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Brown presented her pupil in re-creat Worcester Mass. Lewis Dunnam and wife of Florence are in Worcester, spending the summer with his mother and father, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Cooke have moved to Bristol. Financial services over the remains of Mrs. Julia Johnson were held at the family home 32 Liberty street. Thursday afternoon. The Rev. B. W. Stearn of Boston attended the funeral services were many and heartfelt. Mrs. Percy Baskerville is in the house. Mrs. Larry Lamb was in town last week to attend funeral of Mrs. Julia Johnson. Mrs. Fred Gunn is in town. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. James' Presbyterian Church. The services were, largely attended at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-01 West 13th street; Just Sunday. The pastor occupied the pulpit at both services. The morning segment was devoted to a discussion of the political and religious situation of the race and country as indicated by the decision of the Chicago Convention place standard in the hands of Sheila Harrington, a member of the frad to declare himself in favor of a policy of justice toward the Negro. The speaker pointed out the parallel situation in the history of the Jews in Babylon in political slavery when Cyrus freed them, and the industrial slavery with which the American Negro is at present bound. Six persons joined the church during the day. The collection amounted to $147.50. Dr. Hyder wished to Tuesday meet with the White Woman when to marry, the way to go about it, and how to stay married. Mrs. Latelle Robinson is developing the most proficient choir St. James has ever had. The subject next Sunday night will be: "Jaffy while you live heats Epifania when you die." First Emmanuel Church. On last Sunday morning at the First Emmanuel Church, Pastor Bolden preached an excellent sermon to a large congregation. The entire service was impressive. The text was taken from 1st Corinthians 13:11 "When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child; but when I became a man I put away childhood things." "There I childish things." The pastor said that people in their social and religious life have a tendency to think and act in the sensitive and important state of a child's mind, they stress the wrong things and develop bad presuppositions. Those who are conscious of God in their life have urged to avoid childish things. One young woman joined the church at this service, Holy Communion was administered by Pastor Bolden assisted by Rev. Accoze, Excellent singing was rendered by the chorus. The Sunday School enjoyed an inter- teting session and was well attended. Supst. Hogans conducted the review of the lesson. Plans were being made for the annual outing to be held the fatter part of July. The members of the Bahai movement hold their meeting at 4:30 p.m. In the morning, the Literary Society held a good meeting. Pastor Bolden gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the growth of marriage. As Pastor Bolden is fast becoming the marrying par- son, the talk was very timely. Splendid program next Sunday at 4:30 p.m. At the 4 o'clock service, the ver- mion was preached by Rev. Dill from St. Luke 15:17. Theme "I have sinned" Dinner was served during the day by members of the Energetic circle. Mrs. Vessels presented $9 to the church pro- cedures from the same Sunday June 27. will be Pastor Special. Specials have been Arranged. At the evening service, a native Persian M. Solagh will be the speaker, and a musical number will be rendered by Miss Mamie Prince. Dastor Bolden married the following couples during the week: Isadore Myer and Miss Ruth Gleason, 103 West 100th Street, Beverly Hills; Isadore Myer and K. Ranser, 290 West 12nd Street; and Isaar E. Murray Jr., and Miss Mardel E. Holloway, 15 Gay street Nazarene Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor occupied his office at both services Sunday taking his text in the morning. "The Heart is Come, and at the evening service 'Were you there when they created us' our Lord," he said. "Suffering Messiah. The crisis were attended to large and enthusiastic audiences to learn the nature of the 'Surprise' which was in store for them. At the close of the morning service Dr. Proctor informed them that unfamiliar Congregation had pledged to offer the Nazarene Congregation Church toward the building and the church, and launched box CHAS. N. HUNTER. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred screen with no discernible content. Chas N. Hunter, of Portsmouth, Va., is in the city a guest at the Rose Hotel, 40 West 135th street. Mr. Hunter is a native of North Carolina. Railrigh being his home town. Has been prominent in educational work in this state and in the government service for more than forty years, and was the founder of the Berry O'Kelly Training and Industrial School at Method N. A., certifying a principal for nine years. As the entrance of this country into the war he took service at the Norfolk Navy Yard and since 1918 has been holding an important position on the industrial department. Recently he has been in Boston visiting relatives and doing some research work in the Boston Public Library campaign for the raising of $25,000 as the church's muna in the great project of a Church Community Center in Brooklyn. Every man, woman and child of Narane is with Dr. Proctor in this great movement, and gave tangible evidence of this fact by the response to his appeal for pledges. The first six pledges received were in the amount of one thousand dollars, then a like number of two hundred dollars, and numerous oners in smaller amounts the pledges amounting rapidly to the amount of two thousand assistants had directly in recording them. The congregation pledged in less than an hour $20,100 of the amount sought to be paid in ten installments, every hundred days. It is expected that the balance to be raised by the church will be pledged within the next two weeks. Since January 4, 200 new members have been received into fellowship. The days collection was $192,000. Savage committee in which Mr. W.H. Preston is a member over as receipt to date $348, proceeds of the recent hazzard conducted by the committee. Beginning July 10 and running for six weeks, a daily vacation Bible School will be conducted in the church for two purpose of instructing the children in Bible truths by means of songs, games and handwork. Children of kindergarten age and to the age of fourteen years are invited. On Sunday, at 11 a.m., Dr. Procter will take as his text "God's hand in the attic of men," and at 8 p.m. "I want to be a Christian in my heart," or, "The Sun's greatest songs." Bridge Street Church. Brooklyn. Dr. W. S. Carpenter finished his thirty year career at Bridge Street with phenomenal success. On Sunday morning the church was crowded to its capacity to hear his spiritual great on "Young up to Jerusalem" and in "Lessons from Daniel." One person with the church and $151 was collector. At the class meeting on Monday evening the secretary read the annual report which showed the following conversion 55, received into full membership 55, received into probation 199, banned 19, deaths 31, present membership 127, annual collection for $270, annual collection for $127, annual collection for $127, $504 for transcripts $11,223, $583 for transcripts $11,223, $583, total collected for all purposes $17,948. Indefinitely. Nothing, balance in trusts, treasury $470. SCRANTON, PA. Santiam, Pa. The intermediate pu- nies students of the Santiam Conserv- ory of Music were held in a recital last but day night, assisted by Miss Amy Dorsey, soprano a pupil of Alfred Pennington, Miss Dorsey, a learning in all her numbers, tally in the right song "Vienna me bene tale." On Wednesday, night, large number of people attended the reception and ball given by the Knights of Dithias, at Carter Hall, in the interest of $1,000 tally for their building fund. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harrison, Sr., entertained a large num- ber of young folks to honor of their con- trol. Our band, Ms. Maude Ras- son, Miss Helen Rasner, Mrs. Ruth Rob- son and Willis Morton, Puttison, Mrs. Nuth Bailey. Thursday afternoon was a day for much enjoyment when Mrs. Ahliza King delightfully entertained the Lauren Emblress Club in her beautiful new home at 114 Mullicary street. The guests of the club were M. Dorese W. Brown Ann M. Dorese and Miss Ann Dorese. A tumultuous event was served by the hostess Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock entertained Mr. and Mrs. Larson Bousman Mrs. Elizabeth Bess and Ashon Dorese in honor of their second wedding anniversary. An enjoyable program was rendered Sunday ("Children's Day") by the members of Class 1, 2 and 3 in the afternoon and by the adults at night. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Joe Jackson, of Bethel A. M. F. Church, Wm. H. Campton officiated Mrs.詹姆斯 Brown was chairman of the altars. Mrs. Riddle Plater of Philadelphia, Pa., organizer of the Order King David at in our city. Invitations were received in this city for the marriage on June 15 of Miss Georgia C. Williams, formerly of this city, to Walter Walden of Kokomo, Ill. Miss Hilda Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas A. Carter, and Miss Hilda Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas C. Foster, are graduates from Central High and Technical High School re- spectively. Miss Carter having special mention for the excellence of work done and Miss Foster for regular attendance. The Adelphia Singing Society, J. A. Gibbs' condolence, gave a fine concert at the Community House, Waverly, Pa. Especially pleasing was their rendition of the program. DOUBLE HEADER Bacharach Giants With Captain Dick Redding VS. Bronx Giants Led by "Heinie" Zimmerman Sunday, June 27, At Bronx Oval 167th Street & Westchester Avenue Admission 50 Cents 5 Cents Car Pare 1st Game at 2:10 sharp. Second Game at 4 o'clock. 135th or 145th Street Crosstown, transfer to Westchester Avenue Car which passes door. Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street, New York City DAVID I. MARTIN, Director Appointed as Music Director of Martin-Smith Music School, Works for Teachers, Students and Signatures, beginning June 21, 1906. For further information, contact Director. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REG'T. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lion, P. W. Hippson, Bandmaster, 238 W. 139th St. Tel. And. 6636 more. Md. to visit her mother, Mrs. Margaret Dorsey and relatives. On Saturday afternoon, the Rev. F. W. Means of the Fine Street Baptist Church officiated at the funeral services of the infant son, Samuel of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Smith. Interment was in Forest Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Swain of Baltimore, Md., will visit her daughter and husband, Mrs. and Mrs. Win Woods. The Amy Brown Club of the Women's Federation Chubs, hold regular meetings at Mrs. Kem Hopkins; the resident of King, Mrs. Cassie Jenkins read a paper. A repast was served by the hostess. On Sunday, June 27, at 8 p.m. in Bethel A. M. E. Church, the first annual sermon of Electric City Lodge, G. U. O. of King David, will be preached by the Rev. R. R. Williams of Philadelphia. The convention will convene on June 29 at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Meals will be served in Lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows' building 513 Pine street. Reception will be on Tuesday night. In appreciation of the work done by the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Means who take up their duties next month in a larger held at Jersey city, N. J., the membership of the Pine street Baptist Church will under them a reception on Monday night, June 28. Speeches by representatives of the various fraternal organizations and music by the Jacobson concert Orchestra. Jerome Nation is concert aaron Hospital Josephine Phoenix is insaneal. Mrs. F. E. Howes who is at Freedburgsv. Va., recuperating is getting along nicely. Jas. Foster, Jr. of Washington D. C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, Sr. JERSEY CITY, N. L Jersey City, N. J—Sunday services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were lastly attended on June 13. It being a rainy day the pastor the Rev. Albert Carter Saunders, preached two stirring sermons to the delight of all present. The net proceeds for pew services were $273.29 and an after collection of $6.25 was listed for the Rev. W.G. B. Coster, conference missionary. The Sunday school held Children's Day at 3 p.m. with Sept. Theodore the program. The school raised $11.29. Allen League meeting was held at 9 p.m. Mrs. Kate Brackenborough rendered an excellent program. The Res R L. Means has been chosen en pastor of Saiem Baptist church and will begin his pastorate July 1. Miss Hilda Williams, Mrs. Vaughn, Miss Grace Vaughn, Mr. Tate and Mr. Banks motored to Burdentown to the commencement exercises. They also visited Trenton and New Brunswick. Mrs. A Sanders daughter in-law of the Rev. A. C Sanders of Bethel A. M. E. Church was buried from the church on Sunday, June 20. Master Geo. E. Camon Jr. was one of the graduates from Lincoln High School last week. Mrs. Wm. Williams has moved from Vanhorn street to 60 Maple street. The reception and dance given for the benefit of the Church of the Incarnation at White Eagle Hall was a big success. A large sum was raised for the benefit of the On Friday morning, June 18, Mrs Durene Easterling Saunders, aged 21 Tennis years, wife of Dr. Albert Carter Saunders, Jr., died at the home of her husband's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Saunders. 25 Oak street alert an illness of about six months. The funeral services were held on Sunday, June 20 at 3 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. Church of which her father-in-law is the presiding elder with obituary, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Reid of Bristol. The body was taken to Saunders. Mass, for interment and another service was held there on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Saunders was born in Georgetown, S. C., but her nigents moved to Cambridge, Mass, when she was one year old, and she was raised and educated in that city. She was an at the church life here and several of the church revolutions during the objections. Special renders by the choir and soloists. Her mother Mrs. Amie Easterling received the body at Cambridge. Dr. Saunders has just graduated as a dental surgeon. ELIZABETH N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Book-night on 421 Pennsylvania avenue, enclosed for their dinner guests, Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Shipman of 6 Washington avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker of 214 High street. A course dinner was served ending with mints for the ladies and cigars for the man. Music added to the evening's enjoyment. The Cranford Pleasure Club, Inc. held a special meeting at home of Miss. Johnson, 237 Crawford avenue, Mr. and Mrs. G. Clement gave the service of their car in transporting the girls to the meeting. After the business session Mr. and Mrs. Johnson gave the girls a surprise by serving a dainty collation, Miss Marjorie Standlund, Miss Marjorie Standlund, Mrs. Bertha Elder, Mrs. Emma Dean, Mrs. Sadie R. Walker, Mrs. Mona Buknight, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. Jda Baker, Mrs. Jennie Clement, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Ella Harris, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Bufford. The general manager is Thomas H. Walker with Samuel Dean as assistant manager. The manager has promptedewy member to subscribe for Prizes New York, New and more than two cents each, which will be sent through Trix Agent and correspondent, Henry Hard. So Jefferson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Philips of Pearl street, on Sunday June 20, entertained their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Amulet Dean Dear and Bhengoon Deer Dean Mrs. and Mrs. Tina Walker 214 High street. A very pleasant evening was spent. MORRISTOWN. N. I. Morristown, N. J. ---The mock conference held under the auspices of the Willing Workers of Bethlehem church June 17-21 received $200 for the benefit of the church Elise Arnold entered the Memorial Hospital to undergo an operation, Mrs. Mary Kale of 1943 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Samuel J. Warren, 510 East Main street Morristown, N. J. and Mrs. Susie Brown on 45 W. Main street of visitors of Mrs. Kale Booker were her visitors for the past week The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Sules and Mrs. Elkata C. Walker are visitors at the New York conference which is convening at Albany, N. Y. The Rev. and Mrs. U. G. Crooks attended the Baptist Convention which met at Baltimore, Md. ATLANTA, GA Atlanta, Ga. A large number of business and professional men of Atlanta patronize the class offered in physical development and recreation by the Butler St. Brank Y. M. C. A. The class is conducted from 12:30 to 2 o'clock Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The director is Mark M. Austin. Class work includes g ball, volley ball, dumbbell exercise and swimming. The "Y" is telling a long felt need by offering this opportunity to business men to take systematic recreation. Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, made a flying trip to New York City last week on business connected with the league. Miss Merle Anderson of Los Angeles, Calpse at the Wheat Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon on "The Art of the Church is studying the Chicago University." Mrs. Cecal M. Williams is spending the summer in Chicago, the guest of her uncle, Hamilton Pentecost on Prairie Avenue. Portsmouth, N. H.—The Booker T. Washington Sunday School Class held a social and spelling bee in the vetted of the church, which was well attended. Mrs. Lucy A. Straughn left for Baltimore, where she represented the Peaboys Church and Sunday and Sunday School in the New England Baptist Missionary convention. News of Greater New York Mrs. G. B. Hanock has joined her business in New York. Mrs. James-Randolph of Utica, N. Y. waited friends in New York Burgeen Turner, of West 130th street, was a recent visitor to Baltimore. Miss Anna James of Rochester, N. Y. was a recent visitor in New York. Sadie Wilson visited her brother, John Thomas, Sr., Palmfield. *Henrie Stucker and T. U. Alexander* Visited Miss Mildred Delacre, Hillburn, N. X., recently. *Mrs. Susie Brown* 345 West 60th Street, Washington, Mrs. Kate Booker, Morristown, N. J. *Mrs. Helen Greiner and daughter, Alice, are now residing at 1629 O street, northwest, Washington, D. C. *Mrs. Estelle Bishop Logan is visiting Bishop Angela, Jackson Hill, Washington, D. C. *Monitoring Bishop Clare, Mrs. Williams entertained at breakfast Monday morning the Revs. Hugh A. Rogers and G. Albee. *Mrs. A. Clayton Powell has returned from Baltimore, where he attended the New England Baptist Convention. *The Miss Ruth and Thelma and little Fred Taylor spent the week-end and Miss W. T. Wright, Plainfield, N. J. *Miss Grace Randolph graduated from the Howard University Conservatory of Music on June 11, and is home with their son on their home at Westfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brinkhorff, 201 West 113rd street, have returned from the New York annual conference. Mr. Brinkhorff was a delegate from Rush church. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Hawkins of Baltimore, spent part of their time at the Lighthouse of Greenboro, N. C., and had just graduated from the nurse training course at Frederick Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Church on the sick list are Mrs. Emma Wilkerson, 174 West 137th street, and Mrs. Edna Chandler, 28 West 135th street. A friend of the members and friends of the church on Friday evening, June 25. *Bishop M. W. Clauro* was the guest of the 1923 street show in the city this week. Dr. E. L. H. Rance and Robert Williams, both of Suffolk, Va., were visitors to New York last week after their return from Chicago, where they witnessed the proceedings of the National Public Service Convention. They practiced dentist in Suffolk and Mr. Williams, formerly a New Yorker, is known, as a successful dentist and bacon merchant, serving the Baltimore, Maryland, and New York City with Virginia hams, bacon and yams. **Parents' Association, P. S. 119.** The fourth monthly meeting of the Parents' Association of P. S. 119 was held on Thursday evening, June 12, with Fred R. Moore-president, presiding. A large-number of the members were pres. and they showed much interest in the work of the association and the school. Under Mrs. Harriet A: Tupper, principal, a literary and musical program was rendered, opening with the Star Spangled Banner, and closing with the Empire series, including in both numbers. Other numbers on the program were given by Olga Hotton, reading: Katherine Swoepo, vocal solo; Mr. Mary Bowen, The Wild Dolphin, misses Edith hofgas and Edith Silver, misses Olivia of Noel Clukries, violin solo; stereopoint views, A. E. Osborne, operator, Miss Chino, vocal solo. Republican Women Start Forum The first of a series of Monday evening Forums was held by the Republican Women's State Executive Committee in the Far East Room of the Hotel Vanderbilt on June 21. Mrs. Arthur W. Livermore, alternate delegate—at large to the Chicago Convention, gave vivid side lights on the workings of the convention. Elon H. Hooker, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, warned the committee again against the confidence citiging the over-confidence which led in 1916 and caused the Republican defeat. Mist Helen Varick Boswell, delegate from the 13th Assembly District of New York told of experiences at the Chicago convention from the woman's point of view. Miss Boswell seconded the convention. Miss Laura Cagni, Miss Laura Skinner, Mrs. Gabriel and Miss Sophie K. Seabury, who attended the convention also spoke. Among the prominent women present was Mrs. Christine Maura of 22nd West Street, the only colored woman in the Moorish Committee of the New York City division who is also one of the state public speakers. Union Baptist Church On Monday evening last the various subsidiaries of the church, had a great treat. Mrs. Anetha Reed had a spice program, after which the pastor presided over a service in Washington, D. C., who delivered an address from the subject. "Making it New World." On Wednesday evening Mrs. Paschal, president of the Welcome Club, had an entertainment with the Baptist Church, known as the Nillon Dew Wedding. On Friday evening the usual bridal meeting. Sunday morning at 11 a.m., Pastor Sims preached an excellent sermon from the subject, "Seeing Jesus." At the close of the service he made a statement concerning the New England Baptist Missionary Convention, which inet at Ballard and stated that the delegates would make their report next Lord's day. Five delegates were sent from our church. At 2 p.m. Supt. Johnson was at this post of duty, and spoke of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Conventions to which he had been sent as delegate. He urged upon the School to be present in the Bible Demonstration which meets at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church next Sunday. We Sell the Liberty Brand Malt and Pacific Coast Hops MALT & HOPS BOTTLES, CAPS, CAPPERS, STOPPERS, HOSE, HYDROMETERS, ETC. DR. BROWN BEGINS 8TH YEAR AT MOTHER ZION Next Sunday the Rev. J. W. Brown will formally enter upon his eighth year as pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church and standing room will be at a premium to give him a cordial welcome back where he is so well loved and admired. The Rev. H. A. Rogers, of the New York City Mission work among the corpured people of Harlem, occupied the pulpit at Mother Zion last Sunday at murging and evening services and preached two able sermons. The pastor, Dr. Brown, was in Poughkeepsie attending the New York annual conference, Bishop of the Holywell presiding. The Rev. E. Piggott, gave timely and acceptable service in the absence of the Rev Alfred E. Piggott, who was in attendance upon the annual conference. The report of the delegate to the conference from this church W. O. Payne earned many commendatory remarks from those who heard him describe the well deserved encomium of the excellent work accomplished by Dr. Brown during the annual conference. Also served on the finance committee, a notable distinction for a layman. Among those who attended the conference were Mrs. J. Walter Brown, the secretary of the supply department of the African Mission Work. Mrs. Lauemma Scott-president of the local Women's Home & Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. Burtha Harris, president of the local Women's Home & Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. M. R. Franklin, above of the late Bishof Franklin, Mrs. E. Piggotti prominent in the Christian Eaglecivor Society; Mrs. Ida Agilien, president of the local-Daughter of Conference, and many others active in Mother Zion. The operatic and musical concert to be held in the church on Wednesday evening, 10:30 under the auspices of the Board of Stewardship, may, president gives promise of being later attended as the tickets are in great demand. Miss Leah Kate Walker, GRAND O Saturday, June Dixie Mu 538 Lenox Avenue Phonographs and Pianol Records and M TELEPHONE A BOOKER WASHINGTON FOR MEDICAL MEDICAL YOUR OWN COLORED GRADUATE NUM 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE May 15, 1940 INVEST IN THE J. B. 2209 Seventh Ave. The NEW YORK TIMES of M mated that the colored people have dollars in the Savings Bank in the Cotton that is gathered by this paper o able. How can we hope to succeed in our money when we ourselves are un you cannot borrow any of this money why not take some of the money, invest in J. B. Wood Co., Inc., that people? We have just purchased a street and seventh avenue, on a con- ment house accommodating twenty- rooms (Private) to each apartment and six stores. This building will sho year and a net income of about $150 support us in the great fight we are housing conditions in New York City constantly pleaching failure that is from investing their money in Negro co is only an enemy to the race. Stock will be soon advancing to selling at $10 per share. AND OPEN Saturday, June 26, 1986 Tuxie Music S Avenue Near Graphs and Pianolas on Reason Records and Music Rolls. TELEPHONE AUDUBON C OR WASHINGTON SA MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBESTRICT YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN RED GRADUATE NURSES IN ATT TH AVENUE NEW IN THE J. B. WOOD eenth Ave. Tel. Mo colored people have over thirty w ings Bank in the city of New York by this paper can be consi se hope to succeed by allowing themselves are in need of it? any of this money which is in one of the money, out of the good to, like, that is working in just purchased the southeast average, on a contract a six-st imaging twenty-two families in each apartment, with the l his building will show a large home of about $15,000, per year great light we are making we w in New York City. You have gain failure that is simply disco money in Negro enterprises to the race soon advancing to $15 per sh share. GRAND OPENING Saturday, June 26, 1920 Dixie Music Shop BARBERSHOP The NEW YORK TIMES of May 23rd, 1920, states that it is estimated that the colored people have over thirty $15,000,000 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 why not take some of this money which is in these banks? Then why not take some of this money which is in the Savings Banks and invest in J.B. Wood to it, that is showing the interest of our people? We have just purchased the southeast of our street and Seventh avenue, on a contract a six-story elevator apartment house accommodating twenty-two families with 4-5-6-7 and 8 rooms (Private) to each apartment, with all the latest improvements stores. This building will show a gross rental of $15,000 per year and the great about $15,000, per year. If the people will support us in the great about $15,000, per year will change the housing conditions in New York City. We nothing to gain by constantly neeaching 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. J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. THE MID-SUMMER PINEHURST 104 MAPLE AVENUE Will Begin Friday E And Continue Through During which time there will be s such as croquet, tennis, swings, and Come, bring your friends, meet yourself. Those wishing reservation phone at once. Phone Montcl MME. E. ODESSA THE MID-SUMMER OPENING NINEHURST IN THE AVENUE MONTCLair continue Friday Evening, Just continue Through the 4th t there will be special amuse- tennis, swings, and music. your friends, meet the jolly pishing reservations will do Phone Montclair 4833 ME. E. ODESSA_YOUNG, Pr Come, bring your friends, meet the jolly bunch, and enjoy yourself. Those wishing reservations will do well to write or phone at once. Phone Montclair 4833 MME, E. ODESSA, YOUNG ```markdown ``` her New York Community Concert Company will furnish the program. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor, Miss Leoh Stevens, president, will conduct the prayer and praise service on Friday evening, June 25th and will serve the dinner at the Brotherhood next Sunday. The Sunday School has changed the time of its sessions from two o'clock in the afternoon to nine o'clock in the morning, commencing on the first Sunday asked to cooperate with the teachers in sending the children to Sunday School on time. Children's Day has been postponed until the third Sunday in July. Sick: Estelle Hensley, 21 West 131st street; H. G. Bass, 65 West 134th street; Anna E. Mayo, 103 West 137th street. The Rev. G. M. Oliver, D. D.; pastor at the Varrick, Temple, Philadelphia, Pa., for the past three year, and secretary of the Philadelphia and Baltimore difference, has been transferred to the New York Conference and appointed pastor of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 58:60 West 138th street New York. Dr. Oliver is a graduate of Temple University of Theology, Philadelphia, Pa. and an alumnus of Livingston College-Sullbury, C. He will begin his new work on Sunday, June 27; and will preach both Sunday, June 27; and will preach both Sunday, June 27. BROOKLYN Mrs. F. F. Durrum, and two children of Philhield, N. J., visited relatives in Brooklyn for the week-end. P. and Mrs. M. N. Aylton, Pacific street, Woodford, N. J., and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dudley, Hegeman Park. Mrs. Mallette White Williams and little son Lucien Hampton, of 671 Philadelphia street, spent a few days in Philadelphia jams' aunt, Mrs. Anneoel Smallley King, 661 North 13th street. Miss Muttie Parks, who graduated from the university, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Parks, at her home on North street. Miss Parks will teach her children with the opening of schools in the fall. OPENING June 26, 1920 Music Shop Near 137th Street inholles on Reasonable Terms. and Music Rolls. E AUDUBON 404 BINGTON SANITARIUM MEDICAL OBSTETRICAL CASES MEDICAL OBSTETRICAL CASES NURSES IN ATTENDANCE QUEUE NEW YORK CITY B. WOOD CO., INC. Tel. Morning 7726 June 8th, 1920 Of May 23rd, 1920 says: "It is esti- have over thirty ($80,000) million the City of New York. The informa- tion can be considered as being reli- ed by allowing someone else to use in need of it. Do you know that money which is in these banks? Then they, out of the Savings Banks and that is working in the interest of our died the southeast corner of 159th contract a six-story elevator apart- ity two families with 4-5-6-7 and 8 centers with all the latest improvements show a gross rental of $45,000 per $15,000 per year. If the people will are making we will soon change the city. You have nothing to gain by is simply discouraging our people gro enterprises. This type of Negro giving to $15 per share. We are now OLDER OPENING OF FIRST INN MONTCLAIR, N. J. by Evening, July 2nd through the 4th to the 5th the special amusements every day, and music. Connect the jolly bunch, and enjoy ations will do well to write or montclair 4833 JA. YOUNG, Prop. HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St. and Bay Ave. Ocean City, M. J. MRS. M. B. COMPORT. Proprietress Regular Meal and Light Lunch Served at all Hours a Cream, Confectionery and a Full Line of Refreshments First Class Service THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 192 Rush Memorial Church. Mrs. Carolyn Bond Day, student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., returned to the last week from Durham, N.C. where she has been a student at Dupont College, the Y. W. C. A. My student conference, the exoplota to be joined in a week or two by her groomman-husband, Capt. P. Prairie. View College, Texas, after her graduation, Mrs. Day's juvenile advisory and Mrs. J. P. Bond, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Day is in the guest of Mr. W. R. B. Dufolos, 650 Green avenue. Ashland Place, Branch, Brooklyn. The seventeenth anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. 45 Ashland place, Brooklyn, will be celebrated on Sunday, June 24, at 4 p.m. The Rt. Rev. Dr. J. Al Johnson, prelidng bishop of the 2nd church district of the A. E. Church, will deliver a speech. The will be soprano solo by Miss Revella Hughes of New York City; selections by the Branch Club Mrs. Daisy Paley, director; Miss Alice Cole and Laura Hughes. Members and friends will contribute generously to the birthed collection at least, a penny for every year the Branch has been in existence. The* annual concert of the Ashland place Y. W. C. Akgle Club will be given at Memorial Hall, Brooklyn, for Mist 24, at 8:30 p. m., m. assisted by Mist 24, Brown soprano, G. Warren Tarrant, bartone, and Alfred Ross, violinist. Bethel Church, Brooklyn Bethel Church held the closing services for the conference year last Sunday. The pastor the Rev. C. E. Wilton, preached at both services. The collections were $81.20. The annual report was made Monday night, showing $1,781.57 collected by the trustees $1,706, by the stewards; over $500, by the auxiliaries and over $150 on conference. The total collections an untouched $4,050.80; $372.67 has been paid for local improvements during the year and all local debts paid. $1,000 is out of debt with $474.62 in church treasuries. Eighty three persons were added to church membership during the year. The pastor commended the people for splendid support and in return the officer and members complimented the pastor for his progressive leadership. St. Paul Community House, Brooklyn. An unusually large attendance at the morning services and at the Sunday school at 1. p. m. The new banner and the new Sunday School attracted considerable attention in the Brooklyn Sunday School union parade Thursday. June 10. The float was built by Messrs. Cumberland and Roach. CARD OF THE ANKE The hall of Row, Inc., Albany, Mass., C�nd Sndow whch the earthe, the tner and sincere appreciation to the members of the Reef A. H. E. Church and numerous friends of their dauthreco-law, Mrs. Florence Sanders, and for the beautiful floral tribute at her death. No act of kindness has gone unnoticed. Heavy thanks. 25 Oak Street, Jersey City, N. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT. He is Charles J. Smith of Flushing, Long Island, once the teacher of their daughter, Blanche in So. Smith to Mr. William S. Kinney, Jr. He Smith was born in Flushing and is a student of the Brooklyn High School. Mr. McNinney was born in Brooklyn. He is publisher and editor of the Brooklyn and Long Island Informer. Ralph M. Coleman Author, of "The Deeper Dye" "Color Blind" etc. 80 Rutland Sg. The Deeper Dye Mass. "Color Blind" et June 29-3 mo JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THAMES For Information No. 66 Hempstead St, New London, Conn. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Phone 1937 May 22-3mo THE-H. H: GARNET HOME . AT WESTBURY STATION; L. P. Now open for boarders at reasonable rates, during parties given by for information apply to Matron at The Home. June 29 - 3 nu ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE LITTLE OF TOWANDA Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distan e. Larger airy rooms and pictureque surround- ings. Terms reasonable. For Particulars address MRS. S. M. DORSRY Dorssey Wood Park Farm POWELL. Bradford Co. Pa. BY DAY OR WEEK Southern "SUNSHINE INN" NE.171 J. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD MEALS SERVED AT ALL. HOURS Auto Service by Day or Night 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. McKENZIE & SHELTON. Proprietors TELEPHONE 1356-R Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Automobiles parties can be accommodated. Notice given by phone, Ashbury Park 404-R. Correspondence promptly answered. Leap Year Recognition July 3 in the Kibs Hall. An elaborate dinner served Sunday; also Monday. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD Proprietress June 22—3mo. Telephone Decatur 2809 W. J. McCoy PAINTER AND DECORATOR And Whitewashing Cellars 402 Throop Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. June 29 11 Let us do your Embroidery and Beading. Designs submitted. Beat workmanship too busy to call, EM. BIZZ. BIZZ. BIZZ. BROLDERY. BIZZ. BIZZ. HELP WANTED—MALE BOOTBLACK 607 wanted; good wages. Clean shoes. 125 West 38th street. ANNUAL wanted: steady, for Saturday and fiun- dial or commutation. 311 North street, Broadway. BROKER WANTED SELL STOCK OIL CO. WITH THIS RECORD Organized March 4th, 1920 Paid 5% cash dividend for March. Paid 5% cash dividend for April. Paid 5% cash dividend for May. Paid 100% stock dividend for June. Declared 4% cash dividend for June, payable July 10th on all stock, including the stock issued three of cost as a stock dividend. The regular monthly dividend declared each month was 4%. but a new 1% cash dividend was also declared thereafter. Address Suite 1502, No. 170 Broadway. MEN—MEN If you are out of a job and want work, and want a "shipworker Wasted," and then to the Employment Office. CORPORATION OF WORK Port Newark, N. J. Join our members of regular workers, and take home a fair pay envelop every Saturday. MEN—COLORED PORTER WORK CRAOKER JACK WORKING DENT. Ruschelheim Bros. & Eckstein Bush Terminal No. 20, 41st Rd. & 42nd Ave., Blyth PORTERS—COLORED Steady work. Apply Koken Company 86 54th Rd., Blyth (Bush Terminal) PORTER. Make himself generally useful in factory, Steady, Glena, D. W. 30th street. PORTER—STRONG Colored man, willing worker for retail office. Best of reference. Good salary PORTER Steady work: good pay Frances Co., 30 East 33rd St. STRONG COLORED BOYS. $15 per wreck. CHAS. A. FOX. 276 9th Ave. SHIPWORKERS WANTED SKILLED, SEMI-SKILLED AND, UNSKILLED AT NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD THE SAFEST SHIPYARD - IN AMERICA WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR RIVETERS HOLDERS ON HEATERS PASSER-BOYS BLACKSMITHS, (Heavy Fires) BLACKSMITHS' HELPERS, SHIP CARPENTERS STAGE BUILDERS CARPENTERS' HELPERS 2nd CLASS-CARPENTERS BOLTERS UP PLATE PUNCHERS ERECTORS AND CHAIN MEN JANITOIR (White) DAY WORK LABORERS A trade means greater earning power, so earn you learn you. In our training department we have openings for a large number of men who want to learn a ship trade. You must be over 18 and under 40 years, 140 to 180 lbs, good physical condition and not afraid of the work. 460 to 500 an hour while learning. You can learn riveting, holding on, heat, reaming, bolting-on, chipping and caulking, shiftinging; pipingfitting; or one of the other ship trades. Efficient instruction on real jobs, and you are placed on protagion as good as competent. Average time 8 weeks, if you cannot call, write for booklet. "Training Shipbuilders." 'APPLY X EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT SUBMARINE BOAT CORP, NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD PORT NEWARK, N. L. Monday to Friday. 9:00 A.M. to Noon or Mr. 9 BRIEN. 88 Cooper Square, N.Y. Monday to Friday. 9:00 A.M. to Noon and 310 J. St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Monday to Friday. 9:00 A.M. to Noon. Norrie. 6-30 A.M. M. Ferry from Liberty Street, New York C. R. R. N. J. takes connection at Jersey City with trick running to shipyard. 12 Tickets $1.00 WANTED Middleaged woman, county adult family of two R. A. MOSELEY, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. June 19 21 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRLS OR WOMEN to park jackets, exposition not necessary Square Leather Goods Co. 347 West Broadway OPERATORS & DRAPERS experienced in tall dresses, steady work light, air workmen 39 West 19th St, Top Floor Why need donna learn when you can get a little help. Donna can introduce phonics, where surroundings are engaging, performance is unnecessary, short, busy, good play, and taped advancement to those who qualify. MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY 700 Mott Ave., near 153rd street WANT IT? With respectable private family, two unfurnished moms suitable for light housekeeping. Write it as N.Y. Age. TO LET. 135TH ST. - 141 West. Copy room, suitable for meetings. Reasonable. Apply evenings only. Semper. FOR SALE OWEN & BEERS 81 Chambers St. New York Phone Mnings de 9.5 MRS. D. EDWARD SMITH PUBLIC TYPIST Irons out the tired lines that mar the face and neck, cures. Blackheads. Pimples and other impurities of the skin. Refreshing and face massage. Refreshing and cooling. Absolutely Pure, Cannot injure - the most delicate skin. The Women's National Fraternal Business Association and Big Womanhood Movement, meet every Monday night, 8:10, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street. Rev. W. Mason, Pastor. April 21-30. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE ST. AUGUSTINE BAPTIST TEM- PLER—The Rev. Joseph Sugamers, minister, bishop Si. cor., nevice. Nevice Ave. Jbble school 3 p. m.; drive service 4 p. m.-june 23-1 yr. BT. MARK'S METHODIST. MINCOPAL CHURCH, 554 Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Faster, William H. Brooks, L.D. Hensenlee, 367 West 554 Street. I'm facing, 11 a.m. and 7:55 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday evening at 5:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p.m. I'veeum, Sunday, at 4 p.m.; Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classed in Worth League Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 5:30 and Sunday at 4 p.m. Holy Communion, second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all THE METROPOLITAN SAPEI Council, 118th St. and 119th Ave. Dr. W. Dr. B. M. Franchise, 11 A. M. B. X. P. A. M. Franchise, 11 A. M. B. X. P. Prayer meetings, Franchise, 8 P. P. Prayer meetings, Franchise, 8 P. P. Prayer Communion Service, thirty Sunday in the week of the clock, 8 P. P. Church Meet- ance S. JAMES PRISIMYANIAN UNIVERSITY 18-11 West 181st街, New York City, NY 10017 services each Sunday, D. D. pastor, services each Friday, D. D. pastor, follows: 11 a. m., carnival 1 p. m., Sunday p. m., Reverence 1 p. m., Sunday p. m., Reverence 1 p. m., Sunday Wednesday, 8 p. m., picture and prayer p. m., picture and prayer Physician, 8 p. m., Jaxley davier, Physician, 8 p. m., Jaxley davier, Physician, 8 p. m., Jaxley davier, Baptism and Communion of Association, Baptism and Communion of Association, Baptism and Communion of West 181st街, telephone Audubon 7054 of Church photo Harlem 1881. ADANIAN DAZAIH, 1880, 18 West, 19th Street, between 17th and 8th Aved. Sunday afternoon, on and 7th D. m. Holy Communion every 3th Sunday at 11 a. m. burடky School, 12th D. m. Sunday Morning, and prayer meeting, 6 a. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Missionary Society, prayer and prese-service. Taureday, 9 p. m. - 10 p. m. Tuesday, 11 p. m. - High-library program. Friday, 12 p. m. - High-way and Hedges Hospital, 8 p. m. - General prayer meeting. Ray, A. C. Chickor, Powell, D. D. Pastor, residence, 27th West 18th Street, whose address is 114. ESTABLISHED in 1945 MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott dt., Jersey City, N. J. Wige, maize, Barley, pompede, Transformation, Coming, made up to any style, beap Treatment, Shampoing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. 256 West 33rd St. near Btr Ave. CORNELLA A. ORKHAMIANI. Prop. We have numerous qareable questions for wet recommended, Faimed help; private register; register now for your summer work. Telephone 2133 Circle. Ph:14-30 Ten thousand Baby Womanhood women at once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the auspices, on The Women's National Fraternal Business Association, Inc., of New York Office, 488 Lenox avenue, Mrs. Treese Moorman Blackstone, President and General Manager. April 17-3 mo. Coaches to Hires. Camp Chalfa to Let. W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADE, LICENSOR Undertaker & Embalmer MINN PARLOR, AND CHAPEL. 146. West Fifty-third Street (Bet. 6th and 11th Avenue). TELEPHONE 3034 CIRCLE Lodge Rooms To Let At Reasonable HARLEM 'BARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 135th and 136th Street). Telephone: 1355 Morningdale WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DEVELOPED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL MORNING ADUDUBON 127 W. 18th St. Vert Remains Buried Xx. xl Parte of the World. Aways Open. Lady Attention. PHONE 908. MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embaler OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Service. Moderate Rates. 112 W. 18th St. Near Lexus Ave. No one can have race pride or race consciousness without knowledge of race history, and not literature. Any book wanted by colored authors, with YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mecca of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. May 11—4 Phone Morningside 8186 DR: J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hourly: 9 to 12 M., 9 to 9 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ALEMENTS OV TIME FEE: 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DONT C CORPUSLE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT $SPECIALIST BELLABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for perma- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave, Rocky Moush N. C. THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS. MEALS SERVED BY A MOORS PUERTONIED ROOM TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PHONE HARLEY 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City The Laws House PRONE CHELSEA $236 Handsomely furnished room. First class accommodation for permanent transient greets. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 345 W. 50th Street, bet. 7th & 8th Aven. 6008 Harlem 6008 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 120th St. 11 1-2 W. 120th St. Neatly furnished rooms with fire st. & 8. w. per room, with free of kitchen. All rooms in the Best Rooms in the City. 1.40 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. I DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE NEW CABINET DURING BOOK OF the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Hearty furnished rooms and private garments or reception at popular prices WALKER & PRESS, Prop. 19-21 W. 1300th St. M. V. Tel. 3503 SUPERIOR TO GUCAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ANSIENT HOTEL on Plan 135TH STREET CITY. Beth Warner. All product improvements wood Music Day and Nights. Special atten- tion service throughout. Writes for Reserver Nov 18 5pm. PARKER HENRY C. PARKER