New York Age

Gov. Cox,Avowed"Wet",is Democratic Standard Bearer; Col. Hayward of Old 15th, A Gubernatorial Possibility FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 42. Gov. Cox Col. Hay Gov. J.M.Co Named by D Ohio's Executive After Forty-Four Ballots We Wilson Franklin D. Roosevelt sistant retary of this Running v. Cox, Au l. Haywa J.M.Cox of C ed by Demo Executive Non Forty-Four Under allots Were Take on epudi D. Roosevelt of New Y retary of Navy, Nan this Running Mate Ohio's Executive Nominated After Forty-Four Undecisive Ballots Were Taken (Syngenta, Cal.—After seven days of hard fight case National Convention finally eliminated all avowals the Welfare Administration and nominated as the President and Vice-President, Governor James M and Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, respectively. The nomination of Governor Cox came during the battle which was never completed. When it became Cox's choice, he lured up sufficient votes for nomination, relates the other candidates withdrew, and finally a man nominated by acclamation, and that was done. Cal.-After seven days of hard fight Convention finally eliminated all avail. Administrator and nominated as t and Vice-President, Governor James M. Roosevelt of New York, respectively of Governor Cox came during t as never completed. When it became lined up sufficient votes for nomination candidates withdrew and finally a mally acclamation, and that was done. San Francisco, Cal.—After seven days of hard fighting, the Democratic National Convention finally eliminated all avowed supporters of the Wash. State Administraton and nominated as their candidates President and Vice-President, Governor James M. Cox of Ohio and Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, respectively. The nomination of Governor Cox came during the forty-fourth ballot, which was never completed. When it became apparent that Governor Cox lifted up sufficient votes for nomination of their candidates, the other candidates withdrew, and finally a motion was made to acclaim them, and that was done. Roosevelt: for Vice President Mary were the names mentioned for Mrs. Prescott, but one by one they are grouped in the race and so the New York Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the may, was nominated. It was nominated early Tuesday morning Roosevelt early in the afternoon and at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 10, the Democrats called it a "work and wage leasing for home." The Democrat nominee for Presidents was William Jacksonburg, Ohio. March 16, 1917. His father was of English and his mother of German ancestry. He learned the printing trade and teacher, reporter and private secretary. Boone was elected to Congress. He was elected governor in the reelection in 1914. He was reelected in 1919 and reelected in Cox Has Been Divorced man his first wife they had three again in 1917 to this marriage. BLUE CIRCLE TO HOLD MEETING IN HARLEM Negro Relief, Inc. executive secretary, arranging for an attending to be held at A.M. M. Zion church, West Roy J. W. Brown, afternoon, July 18, casion will be arranged of the N.A. engaged with the department during Dr. Roser C. Brown, work, Bureau of Health Service, Treasury Washington, D.C. Harlem Bath House Subject of I Special Committee, He Roberts, Makes Sun And Reports it Bath House Mattie Object of Investigation committee, Headed by A its, Makes Survey of Sites and Reports its Findings progress is being made in the matter of children as called for in the Robert special committee appointed by B. Curran, consisting of Aldermen Charles and Max F. Wolff, has prepared and available sites for a bathhouse. This o matter of playgrounds and included on concerning the establishment of Harlem Bath House Matter Subject of Investigation Special Committee, Headed by Alderman Roberts, Makes Survey of Situation And Reports its Findings progress is being made in the matter of bathhouses from children as called for in the Roberts' aldermanic the special committee appointed by Borough Press H. Curran, consisting of Aldermen Charles H. Roberts, and Max F. Wolff, has prepared and submitted a available sites for a bathhouse. This committee has up the matter of playgrounds and included in its reportulation concerning the establishment of a playground bath. The committee recommends that at least half of the city-owned lands in the vicinity be made available for playground purposes until further disposition is made of the matter. The report of the committee, submitted to President Curran this week, is to be taken up in conference and The Age is informed that there is a strong disposition for favorable action on the matter, and that this action will be taken without undue delay. Playgrounds Considered. ground situation is gone individually and a number of relations made. It was found by the Mitchell administra- tors lots in the neighborhood turned into playgrounds un- supervision, but that the administration has failed to the consistent requests from the neighborhood for and facilities. THE NATIONAL NEONO WEEKLY Cox, Avowed yward of Cox of Ohio Democrats Active Nominated Your Undecisive Were Taken Repudiated Celt of New York, As- of Navy, Named As ning Mate "F Wis- H The ment w which to have the do though election This i Sunday supposed a second "First to dentally Age's su been ex orders soon as with the To re Col. Hay en days of hard fighting, the Demo- ly eliminated all avowed supporters and nominated as their candidates t. Governor James M. Cox of Ohio New York, respectively. Cox came during the forty-fourth ed. When it became apparent that it votes for nomination of their can- drew, and finally a motion was made and that was done. LYNCHING RECORD FOR FIRST 6 MONTHS, 1920 (Ground to Two New Years Anu) Tylerville, Indiana, Ala.—Ammending to the records and research of the Tu- rkings, N. Worl in charge, there have been in the first six months of 1920, twelve lynchings. This is seventeen less than the number, twenty- nine, for the first six months of 1919, and thirty three less than the number, forty-five, for the first six months of 1918. All of those lynched were Negroes. Eight of those put to death were charged with the lynching. The States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 2; Florida, 1; Georgia, 2; Kentucky, 1; Kansas, 1; Minnesota, 3; South, Carolina, 1; Texas, 1. Yours very truly, R. R. Moton Principal. SCHOOLS AND CHURCH BODY GET $400,000 (Special to The New York Age) Philadelphia, Pa.—$400,000 for educational and church among Negroes was devised in her will by the late Harriet Blanchard, who died here a year ago, Tuskegee, Hampton and the American Church Institute for Negroes are the beneficiaries of this sum Hampton gets $100,000, and the same amount given for the work of the American Church Institute. The will was probated on June 30, 1920, one year after the testator's death. House Matter Investigation Headed by Alderman Survey of Situation as its Findings made in the matter of bathhouses and for in the Roberts' aldermanic tree appointed by Borough Presidio of Alderman Charles H. Roberts, it has prepared and submitted a bathhouse. This committee has grounds and included in its report the establishment of a playground. The committee recommends that at least half of the city-owned lands in the vicinity be made available for playground purposes until further disposition in the mode of the matter. The report of the committee, submitted to President Curran this week, is to be taken up in conference and The Age is informed that there is a strong disposition for favorable action on the matter, and that this action will be taken without undue delay. CONGRESS HOWE Washington city receives which has in approportion whole am the year for the year 25. The address for an increase of Of the $62.25 billary: $22.50 of building for a Home Elude Dime. DONALD Druggist Lenox avow inington Heing, July 4 sault made Baker, 11, LeGarr, 9, The chap New Street Playgrounds. New street playgrounds will be established in West 63d street, between West End and Amsterdam avenues; West 131st street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues; West 140th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. This is part of the program of the Parks and Playgrounds Association of the City of New York for the summer season, opening July 6 and closing on September 11. Republican Lea Too Long for Wanted to Shine in Democrat as Charlie Not Die o Washington, D. C.—Howard University received at the hands of the Congress which has just adjourned an increase in appropriation nearly as large as the whole amount received for all purposes the previous. The appropriations for the year 1919-20 amounted to $121,917.75. The amount appropriated by Congress for the year 1920-21 is $24,200, an increase of $121,062.25. Of the increased appropriation, $13,622.25 will go toward increases in salary; $2,500 toward repairs and upkeep of buildings and grounds, and $85,000 for a Home Economics Building to include Dining Room and Kitchens. Druggist Thomas Donaldson of 549 Lenox avenue was arraigned in Washington Heights Court on Tuesday morning, July 6, on charges of criminal assault made by the parents of Genevieve Baker, 11, 549 Lenox avenue, and Althia LeGarr, 9, 545 Lenox avenue. The charge made by the LeGarr child, was dismissed while in the case of Genevieve Baker the charge was reduced from criminal assault to impairing the morals of a minor. This charges the degree of the alleged actions from a penal offense to a misdemeanor; and reduces the possible penalty of 15 years imprisonment to a possible 30-day confinement or fine, in the case of conviction. Donaldson is held for Special Sessions under the new charge, bail being fixed at $1,000. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 Wiseacres Pretend to See Indications Of High Ambition on Part of Old 15th's Col. Bill Hayward That picture of Col. Bill Hayward's Famous Hell Fighters Regiment which was on exhibition at The Age office and duplicates of which have been available only to subscribers to this paper, seems to have aroused more than ordinary interest in the future career of the doughty colonel of the Old Fifteenth. It is even causing thoughts of Col. Hayward as a gubernatorial candidate at the next election. This is shown by an article in the Sunday Brooklyn Eagle, in which a supposed "Old Timer" cognitates with a second "Old Timer" concerning the "First to the Rhine" picture. Incidentally it might be remarked that The Age's supply of the reproduction has been exhausted temporarily and the orders for copies will be supplied as soon as the engravers can catch up with their work. To return to the Eagle's article, Col. Hayward's possible political attitude is discussed in the following manner: Old-Timer Sees Hayward in Race for Governor. 1. First on the Rhine. 2. First on the ticket. 3. Col. Bill Hayward 4. Trying to make it. "Dunnno. Why?" responded the second O.T. Jenning up against the determined bar. Jenning up only to subscribers to this paper, seems to have aroused more than ordinary interest in the future career of the doughty colonel of the Old Fifteenth. It is even causing thoughts of Col. Hayward as a gubernatorial candidate at the next election. This is shown by an article in the Sunday Brooklyn Eagle, in which a supposed "Old Timer" cognitates with a second "Old Timer" concerning the "First to the Rhine" picture. Incidentally it might be remarked that The Age's supply of the reproduction has been exhausted temporarily and the orders for copies will be supplied as soon as the engravers can catch up with their work. To return to the Eagle's article, Col. Hayward's possible political attitude is discussed in the following manner: Old-Timer Sees Hayward in Race for Governor. 1. First on the Rhine. 2. First on the ticket. 3. Col. Bill Hayward 4. Trying to make it. "Dunnno. Why?" responded the second O.T. Jenning up against the determined bar. Jenning up only to subscribers to this paper, seems to have aroused more than ordinary interest in the future career of the doughty colonel of the Old Fifteenth. It is even causing thoughts of Col. Hayward as a gubernatorial candidate at the next election. This is shown by an article in the Sunday Brooklyn Eagle, in which a supposed "Old Timer" cognitates with a second "Old Timer" concerning the "First to the Rhine" picture. Incidentally it might be remarked that The Age's supply of the reproduction has been exhausted temporarily and the orders for copies will be supplied as soon as the engravers can catch up with their work. To return to the Eagle's article, Col. Hayward's possible political attitude is discussed in the following manner: Old-Timer Sees Hayward in Race for Governor. 1. First on the Rhine. 2. First on the ticket. 3. Col. Bill Hayward 4. Trying to make it. "Dunnno. Why?" responded the second O.T. Jenning up against the determined bar. Jenning up only to subscribers to this paper, seems to have aroused more than ordinary interest in the future career of the doughty colonel of the Old Fifteenth. It is even causing thoughts of Col. Hayward as a gubernatorial candidate at the next election. "I Col. William Hayward, who led the Lifth Inf. of colored fighters to France, going to plunge into the Republican ring this fall with some such slogan as First on the Ticket?" asked the Old Timer as he knuckled the sales out of his pipe and propped himself against the wall of the district clubhouse. Perhaps the most unique excuse ever offered by a Negro for having become a Democrat is that alleged to have been given to a reporter in San Francisco by Oscar H. Waters of New York, an attack of the staff which looks after the headquarters of the big New York Tammany chief, Charles F. Murphy. Waters is reported to have said that his affiliation with the democratic party is owing to the failure of Charles W. Anderson and other prominent Republicans to "shuffle off this hereditary" the explanation being that their demise would have given a chance to shine." Waters is denominated as the sergeant-at-arms at the Tammany headquarters in the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, and the reporter who sent in the interview refers to him as "the most remarkable sergeant-at-arms in this convention town." After telling that Waters is reputed to be the chairman of the National Negro Democratic Conference Committee, with headquarters at 101 West 13nd street, New York City, the account says: "Waters started to study for the Baptist ministry, but was diverted into politics and real estate, in which he says he has been successful. He has his own name for the Murphy headquarters, and his immediate superiors do CONGRESS INCREASES HOWARD UNIV. FUNDS (Service to The New York Agri) DONALDSON HELD FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS "Dunnon. Why?" responded the second O. T. leaning up against the deserved bar. "Well, you know the show layward, after he got through by a P. N. C. to war and then married a Mrs. Morton Plant who is said to hold title to 17 million iron men. He opened a law office and we thought he held the game, but there are stronger pensions showing him." "Did you see that big flat package the boss got the other day? Well, inside it was a beautiful picture. Sort of a battle scene, a whole lot of ducky troopers led by a hucky colonel, smashing through acres of barbed wire in the face of shell and machine-gun fire and all that, you know. We all looked out to find the enemy, but it wasn't there the picture was called. 'First on the Italian.' It was a beauty and for some time we couldn't figure out how the fellow that went it came to forget to paste on the calendar and mention what kind of insurance he was selling. "Then the boss smotted the colonel. May, he says, that certainly the face of Co. Hayward." And sure enough it was "Urbush." Granted the second O. T. "Urbush." First on the Rhine, first on the ticket. Believe I have heard before he wanted to be Governor. Readers Live Waters' Ambition Politics, SoHe Turned the Anderson Would or Resign not object to his use of it. "Want right here a minute, and I will quite possibly get you a bird-eye view of the Archives of Hell—meaning the conference room used by the people who call to see Murphy, Norman E. Mack and other Democratic statesmen. "Asked how he came to be a democrat, Waters said, without hesitation: "My adventure into the realm of democratic politics is owing to the longevity of certain distinguished colored assesmen. I have in mind especially Charles Anderson and various other gentlemen, whose usefulness in political society terminated many years ago. If one or all of them had died off several seasons since, I would be in the Republican party. But they neither die nor resign." "After waiting several years for the appearance of crape on their door knobs, and not observing any, I cast my fortunes with the Democratic organization. I am quite fond of Charles W. Anderson, whose fluency has enabled him to loiter at the Republican rallie. Do these many years, do him with him, and do I would not be here as the doorinter of a Temple of Democracy if Mr. Anderson had shuffled off some time ago and given me a chance to shine." LEGISLATORSPRAISED BY CITIZENS UNION Harlem Republicans are interested in learning just what estimation is placed upon the services of its representative Assemblymen, John C. Hawkins and Miss Marguerite L. Smith, of the 21st and 19th districts respectively, by that critical organization, the Citizens' Union. Mr. Hawkins is serving his second term and Miss Smith is in her first. The findings of the Citizens' Union committee on legislation was made public this week, and it is gratifying to find that both Republican Assemblies have given good gradings. The following were the summaries of the personal records of Mr. Hawkins and Miss Smith: Hawkins, John C., Republican, 21st District—his second year made good record and record, frequently recorded on short call calls against bad bills. Smith, Miss Marguerite L., Republican, 19th District—Conscientious first year member of some promise, whose record of votes fell much below the average. STUDENT WINS HONORS AT WILBRAHM ACADEMY Special to The New York Times Orangeburg, R.I. - Acky Shaw Wilkinson, son of President Wilkinson of the State College at Orangeburg, S. C., recently completed with unusual honors his college prepa- tory course at Wilkinson Academy, Mass., ranking as the first honor student of the graduating class. He won the rare distinction of being the first name shield in the chapel, denoting the nigris- courtesy, scholarship, athletics, and character during the senior year, Trustees Lock Doors Of Bethel Against Pastor Officials of Bethel A.M.E. Church Refuse To Allow Thornton to Take Charge Carried into Court Bethel A. M. E. Church, West-132nd street, is holding no religious services. None were held last Sunday and none will be held next Sunday. In fact, until Judge Mullen of the Supreme Court, Special Term, Part 1, hands down a decision, the doors of the sacred edifice will remain locked and barred to people, preacher, officers and bishop. DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT Former Resident Surgeon at Bellevue Hospital, now Engaged in General Practice, with Offices at 209 West 135th street, New York City. DR. VINCENT OPENS SPLENDID NEW OFFICE On Monday, July 5, Dr U. Conrad Vincent opened offices in the building which he has recently acquired at 209 West 135th Street, just opposite Triple New York Acct. building. An entire floor, seven rooms, is being used by Dr. Vincent and the furnishings and equipment comprise perhaps the most elaborate and extensively outfitted suite of offices in the country occupied by race medical practitioner. Mr. Agre representative called on Dr. Vincent, his new quarantine finishing touches were being there, there are, and there was an intermittent use of delivery wagons and messengers bringing various of the paraphernalia necessary to the equipment of an up-to-date physicians office. But, investigator assured that this is to be more than just a doctor's office. In addition to the ordinary in consultation and examining rooms, there will be an operating room, a pathological laboratory and an X-ray machine for diagnosis and treatment. A large reception room, decorated in cool, white shades, is furnished with massive mats and polished steel in fine leather, which is also the kind (continued in 11th Ptth). BUSINESS LEAGUE PROGRAM FOR 1920 (Special to The New York Times) Philadelphia, Pa. - Announcement is made that the regular business sessions of the National Negro Business League, August 18 to 22, will be held in the new Dunbar Theatre, a building owned and controlled by a colored company and costing $400,000. A tentative program for the meeting has been issued by Secretary Emmett J. Scott from the national headquarters at Washington, D.C. The executive committee is to meet on Tuesday, August 18, and the first business session will convene Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Dunbar. The night session is to be at the Academy of Music with addresses by Governor Spencer R. Robert B. Moton, president of the League. A midnight show will be given at the Standard Theatre. Thursday night's meeting will be at Cherry Memorial Church and on Friday night there is to be a banquet and reception. A midnight show is to be put on at the Dunbar Theatre on Thursday night, and a steamboat excursion to the U.S. navy yard and Hog Island shipbuilding plant is scheduled for Saturday at noon. Trips to Atlantic City will be arranged. Charles Brooks, 1440 Lombard street Philadelphia, is chairman of the citizens' general committee with the charge of caring for visitors. Delegates and intending visitors are asked to send names to Emmett J. Scott, secretary, 1810 Twelfth street, northwest, Washington, D.C. Trustees Lock Bethel Ag Officials of Bethel A.M. To Allow Thornton Carried in Bethel A. M. E. Church, West ligious services. None were held held next Sunday. In fact, until Court, Special Term, Part I, hand the sacred edifice will remain locked officers and bishop. This is the result of action taken by the trustees of the church who are object- ing to the Rev. M. W. Thornton of Boston, the new pastor assigned by the conference held at Albany, N. Y., June 23 to 27. These officials, who are the legal custodians of the physi- cal properties of the church, decided that the only way to prevent the newly assigned pastor from performing his ministerial duties was to lock up the p church, and this they proceeded to do. Attempts by Bishop Heard of Phil- adelphia, in charge of this Episcopal n Color Discrimination Is Denied By Harlem Banker Investigation of Alleged Reports of Discourteous Treatment By Bank Employes Made by The Age Declares That Much of The Trouble Is Caused by Customers' Ignorance of Bank Rules and Regulations From time to time complaints have been made concerning the attitude of the officials and employees connected with the Chelsea Exchange Bank in its branch at Seventh avenue and 135th street when dealing with its colored clients, and these complaints have seemed to embody criticisms that indicated color prejudice as the basis for the complained of attitude. It has been alleged that the clerks of this institution have been discourteous in their manner and unaccommodating in their actions, when dealing with colored customers, and it has also been alleged that business men of the race have found it extremely difficult, if not impossible, to secure from the bank's officials any credit consideration. Temporary loans, secured by the endorsement of reputable and financially responsible people, have been refused in many instances, it is reported, under circumstances which pointed strongly toward the color of the would-be borrower and endorsers as the bar to credit at this bank. Some customers have complained, it is said, that the men filling the subordinate positions in the mank were boorish in their actions and early and insulting in their speech when transacting business with the bank's clients, and that it was almost impossible to get civil and courteous treatment from these bank employees. Orders are too ready to think of race discrimination as a cause for the bank's purely businesslike refusal to permit overdrawings of accounts and to cash checks for people who cannot show adequate identification. Conservative Loan Policy. As to the reports that the bank withheld credit from colored business With a view to finding out the extent of this trouble, if it really exists and the reason for it, The Age sent a representative to talk with Manager Charles G. Rapp of the Harlem branch. Mr. Rapp courteously consented to talk over the situation, and took opportunity to enter a strong and emphatic denial of the existence of the conditions complained of. He said that any discourteous actions of the bank's employees, brought to his knowledge, would be promptly and satisfactorily remedied. He was in banking laws and regulations accounted for a misunderstanding on part of customers which gave rise to a feeling of unjust treatment where no such condition existed. Mr. Rapp declared that the rumors of alleged discourteous treatment of colored depositors by employees of the bank had no foundation whatever and that reports filed on the bank advanceance on part of customers were credit to colored business men were absolutely untrue. He insisted that most of the troubles between clerks and depositors were caused, not by any lack of courteous service from the bank clerks, but rather by ignorance of simple bank regulations and by general race sensitivity on part of the rank and file of the bank's depositors. He said that many deposit- COURT WORK AMONG CITY COLORED GIRLS The Church Mission of Help, an Episcopal organization, with offices at 2 East 24th street, has been doing effective work in interest of the colored girl delinquent and unmarried mother, having for some time maintained a colored social worker who gives all of her time to work in connection with the Women's Day Court, formerly the Night Court, the worker serving as an assistant to the court's probation officer. The worker at present is Mrs. Eva. W. Deaver of 185 West 135th street. Mrs. Deaver has been engaged in this Doors Of Against Pastor M. E. Church Refuse on to Take Charge-into Court 1st-132nd street, is holding no read last Sunday and none will be held Judge. Mullen of the Supreme Judges down a decision, the doors of red and barred to people, preacher, district, to mediate the differences met with no success. A mandarin proceeding was brought by the stewards and the church to compel the trustees to open up the building for the use of the minister and congregation and this case was argued in court on Tuesday morning by Counsel Julius L. Mitchell for the stewards and Counsel F. F. Giles for the trustees. The judge reserved decision and it will probably be two weeks before the Bethel folks gain entrance to their church building—with or without a minister. ors are too ready to think of race discrimination as a cause for the bank's purely businesslike refusal to permit overdrawings of accounts and to cash checks for people who cannot show adequate identification. Conservative Loan Policy. As to the reports that the bank withheld credit from colored business men for race reasons, the bank manager was inclined to blame this game unhealthy race sensitiveness. He declared that in matters of credit the Chelsea Exchange Bank keeps to a strictly conservative policy. Loans are not advanced to anybody unless the applicant can show a satisfactory balance and business statement and has a generally good character. But the inclination on part of the colored man, said Mr. Rapp, was to believe himself a victim of race discrimination when he could not comply with these ordinary business and bank requirements. "If a man has a good balance and a good character, this bank will take care of him regardless of his color or creed," declared Manager Rapp. He emphasized the fact that the Harlem branch was established to do business especially with colored men and women and that it would be an unbusinesslike policy to assume a harsh and unkind attitude toward them when it depended for business. Clients who, in their bank dealings, are not treated with courtesy and consideration by the bank employees, are urgently asked by the manager to at once directly to his private office and make complaint, and he promises an immediate and satisfactory adjustment in all cases, so that "ungenerous rumors about the bank may nod go abroad." work since May 20, 1919, having succeeded the late Mrs. Adelphia Bohler Holmes, who died during the Spring of 1919. Through efforts of the social worker and influence of the Mission, valuable assistance has been given the colored girls coming their jurisdiction, one of the notable advantages secured being the opening of the doors of the Florence Crittenden Home, an institution for white girls, to those of the colored girls for whom accommodations could be found. The home has been accommodated as the Home is usually crowded with white girls, but those admitted have been treated by the Home officials exactly as all the others, with no regard to difference in race. The scope of this work has expanded to an extent making necessary the securing of additional workers. Mrs. L. H. Johnson of South Orange, N. J., is now on salary as a part-time worker, her attention being given mostly to the cases of unmarried mothers. These workers are given the cooperation and assistance of all the court officials and frequently are detailed by the presiding judge to make special investigations with all the authority of Regular court attaches. Their regular work is their duty, but much of it is such as the probation officer, and impossible to do. Keeping in direct personal contact with girls out on probation, other than having them report at regular intervals, is not within the regular probation officer's duties, and this becomes one of the most important features of the activities of the Mission's social worker. WASHINGTON GIRL IS RADCJJFE HONO (Special to the New York Times) Cambridge, Mass. - Miss Ophelia M. C. Davidson of Washington, D. C., was one of thirteen members of the Radcliffe College class of 1920 to graduate with cum laude, and she was the only colored girl so distinguished. Miss Davidson is a sister of Capt. Eugene L. C. Davidson of New York, and is the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Shelly C. Davidson of Washington. Her parents and brother attended Radcliffe's commencement. They were showed courtesy by Mr. and Mrs. Tynes, Mr. Folks, Mr. and Emory T. Morns, Parker street, and Miss F. Day, who interested at the W. C. C. Club, Beacon Twenty-Fifth Anniversary to be Observed In This Biennial Session-Delegates Guests of School Buffalo, N. Y.—Tuskegee club women have everything in readiness awaiting the twenty-fifth anniversary of the National Association of Colored Women when they open their biennial convention July 11 at 10 a. m. For the first time in their history all delegates are to be entertained free, through the magnificent spirit in always manifest at Tuskegee. Dr. R. R. Moten when inviting the convention to meet there wrote the national president. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert and notified her of their intention to be host in every sense of the word. THE Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin-but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion-and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—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. Testimonial 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 denuded. Black and White 'Ointment and' Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. Fully 1,600 delegates are expected to be present, and Pullman cars are to be carried from New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Nashville, Tenn. From Atlanta, Ga., the special trains of eleven Pullman will carry the party into Tuskegee. At this time every State Federation, associated with the National, which is an incorporated body, suspend their meeting and go to the great national gathering. New York delegates include Mrs. Charlotte Dett of Niagara, Mrs. Addie Hunter and Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mme. Marie Jackson Stuart, Mrs. Julia Massen and others. One interesting feature of the program will be the outdoor meeting of the rural section. Fully one thousand rural women from the nearby sections will be present on that day. Another feature planned is a trip to Mt. Meigs, the institution founded and managed by the club women of the state, assisted by the state. Altogether the program is an unusual one. Mrs. J. C. Napier is chairman of program, assisted by Mgr. Addie W. Dickerson of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Napier has been favorably mentioned for president to succeed Mrs. Talbert, whose term of office expires. All honorary presidents are expected to be present. DIXON FUND MONEY CAN BE SENT TO THE AGE Contributions are being asked for to raise the amount necessary for the expense of appeal in the case of Mrs. Hattie Dixon, sentenced to be electrocuted on July 12 for alleged complicity in the murder of Margaret Morton. "Mrs. Ektie Flores, 101 West Bloth street, has been working strenuously in behalf of the condemned woman and a tind of something more than $100 was reported last week. There is need for immediate action in this case, and The Age has consented to receive contributions to the tind. Persons desiring to aid in the attempt to save this poor colored woman from legal execution can send their contributions to The New York Age, 210 West 153rd street, and it will be acknowledged through these columns and directed to the proper place. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 Improve your complexion Make Your Skin Brighter Clear, Soft and Smooth Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparation—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparation. Ask about it when you write. A. M. E. ZION BLOOMS FROM B. A. AND ARKANSAS The Rev. W. A. Dana, providing elder of the Daughters South Arkansas, A. M. E. Zion Church work, and the Rev. Pamela, south and prairie elder of the West African A. M. E. Zion Church work, attended the Philadelphia and Baltimore and New York annual conferences in Washington, D. C., and Forgesburg, N. Y. They reported the achievements in their respective fields and told of the needs for the next quadrumnum. The Rev. Dame presented the Rev. James Agard of the St. Cresus mission for ordination, and the Rev. Pinnake presented a pracerch from his work. Two young men from the Dumarara conference, G. Dane and A. E. Marta, are now in this country for training under the foreign mission board. The recent general conference arranged for the Rev. Dane and Pinnake to remain in this country for a period of time for the purpose of obtaining help required for the further development of their work. WOODSON IS NEW DEAN AT W. VA. INSTITUTE Institute, W. Va.—The president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, John W. Davis, has announced the appointment of Carter G. Woodson as dean of that institution. Mr. Woodson gives up the position as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Howard University, to accept the new work. The new dean is a native West Virginiaian, and attended the Doughass High School, Berea College and the University of Chicago. He was awarded the degrees of master of arts by University of Chicago and doctor of philosophy by Harvard University. He is the author of "A Century of Negro Migration." "The Education of the Negro Prior to 1861," "The Negro in Our History," and is the editor of the Journal of Negro History. President announces that five other instructors will be added to the faculty to be associated with Dean Woodson in the college work. Many Colored Men Nominated In West Virginia Primaries Tabulation of Vote Shows That Nineteen Were Named for Various Offices By the Republicans. (Handled by The New York And) Charleston, W. W.—The appointed vice of the various counties of West Virginia east in the recent state-wide Primary, has been pertained to the Sec- terary of State and shows that three colored men were nominated for House of De- legates, three elected as aldermen to the Republican National Convention at Chel- sago, six nominated for justices of peace, and seven elected as members of the county executive, committee. H. H. Ralley of Payette County, was nominated for House of Delegates. He was formerly a member of the House and served with some distinction. Kanawha county nominated T. G. Nutter of Charleston who is at present a member of the House of Delegates and was serving as a member of the Judiciary Committee, to succeed himself. There were thirty-two white candidates and three colored candidates for nomination to the House of Delegates, the other two colored candidates being Captain C. E. Ferguson and Joseph Robinson. T. G. Nutter stood fifth of the six nominated. Harry J. Capehart of McDowell County, who is at present a member of the House of Delegates, was nominated to succeed himself. He is a member of the Appropriation Committee and several other important committees. McDowell County nominated six men for justice of peace, and elected seven men as members of the county executive committee. W. W. Sanders of Charleston who is state supervisor of colored schools, and C. C. Barnett of Huntington were elected alternate delegates at large so the National Convention at Chicago. Your Skin Bright, Soft and Smooth Give It That ance of Youthfulness so Much Desired Super care is given necessary, there Nature bestowed but others not so red a light, smooth black and White as other and better ables—it makes an ex- f of a case showed in a liquid shampoo. For g it has no equal. Put let everyone enjoy the pure medicated soap. mills for 25c and 30c Soap for 25c a bon. times as much as the ear of soap will last a won't usually you—and your vision Brighter Smooth fut uthfulness ired ```markdown ``` while T. Edward Hill of Keystone was elected as alternate from the fifth congressional district. Mother A. M. B. Sich Church Dr. Brown occupied the pulpit at the morning services and preached a very able and acceptable sermon. For the first time an overnight service had been arranged for and Dr. J. Suille Cooper, a former pastor of Mother Zion, who filled the place of Dr. Brown while he attended the general conference at Knoxville, preached to a crowded audience down in the lecture room of the church. The music at the overflow meeting was furnished by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor choir, Charles C. Groce, director, and the young folks acquired themselves creditibly and satisfactorily. This overflow service will be a mixture at the morning service and a prominent preacher will be on hand every Sunday. At the evening service the Rev. S. N. Vass, a former teacher of the pastor, Dr. Brown, while he was a student at Shaw University, preached a fine sermon. A deal of interest was manifested in the Christian Endowment meeting and a lively and edifying discussion of the topic "Our duty to our country" added to our interesting meeting aside from the good music rendered by the intermediate choir. The regular monthly meeting of the board of leaders will be held on Thursday evening. Mrs. Morris, of the Kewark Orphan Asylum will preach at the Friday evening praise service and some of her children will sing. our on hter th ness Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding remedy—Hair Vim Products Simulates the roots and gives the hair life--gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff mousse, tutter and other skin trouble. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. THE WOMAN IN THE MIRROR Your mirror will reflect a beautiful, clean, clear, soft smooth, light complexion if you will use GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT Send file (stamp or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or better still, send $1 for our Big Special Offer of 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one aide of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50). This soap is elegantly perfumed and is recommended to remove all excess oil from the skin and is this way it adds Golden Brown Ointment to provide adequate skin moisturizing and lightening your skin. Many members of our community find big money selling Golden Brown Ointment for profit. They have the major opportunity, so would like to help them best. Information: Adresse: News Sunday will be the regular assembly communication service and also the legion of children and adults. Dinner will be served mid-sunday by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Lucemma Scott, president. Children's Day will be observed on the third Sunday in July. Mrs. Ida La Shay will have charge of the program. The return of Mrs. Bertha Das Verney, the music director from her three weeks vacation, was hailed with delight by all the Sunday School. At an enthusiastic members' meeting held last Friday evening in the lecture room of the church it was enthusiastically voted to launch a drive to raise money with which to build a new church, the need of which is so great. Nearly $1,500 was pledged by less than 100 members present, a large number having been kept away by the thunderstorm which passed over the city and which put the church telephone out of commission. Dr. Brown is confident that the class leaders will raise $50,000 in the fall rally, and the chairman of the board of leaders, James A Hopkins, is bonding every effort to line up his forces for the greatest financial effort ever attempted by Mother Zion Church. The membership feels confident that under rich inspiring leadership nothing is impossible of attainment. They will enter this campaign with every anticipation of success. The daily vacation, Bible school—the fourth session—commenced at the church, that Tuesday morning with Mrs. Anna E. Maya as principal. This school was considered a model one last summer and Principal* Mayo believes, she will add more lustre to the achievement of the school and to her reputation as a successful "school marin. The annual outing of the church and Sunday School will be held at Pellham Bay Park on Thursday, July 22. All the friends are invited. James Dalmus Steele heads the athletic committee, which expects to run off some interesting amateur athletic contests. Her many friends, especially the members of the Volunteer club and the Sunday School, are pleased to welcome Mrs. Bertha Des Verney back from her three week's trin to Dallas Texas, her home, Kansas City and Chicago. She reports an exceedingly pleasant trip. The sick of Mother Zoon are Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, 420 West 52nd street; Miss Beatrice Fenderson, 2412 Baitgate avenue. St. James' Presbyterian Church The officers and members of St James Presbyterian Church broke all previous records, both in the overnight attendance and interest in the rally, which began with the morning service. Dr. Hyder preached from the thems, "Let your success pave the way for still greater achievements." The first third of the farewell units reported $1,200 at the morning service. The other unit will report on the second and third Sunday of the present month. The Rev. Gill and Monteau worshiped at the morning service. The daily vacation Bible school will open Tuesday and continue for six weeks. The funeral of William Innie was complained from the clu- tle. At the evening service the was administered and tec- ture were welcomed by the clu- The Sunday School Pelham Bay park on persons joined the chur- day. St. Mark's M. E. On Sunday, July 4 evening services of St. V. Church were attended by gregations, notwithstanding exigations from the city of sunday. The Rev. A. B. on Mass, was the speak- ing service and breathed women continually befitting His text was St. Mattei and 4th verse. Theine J. after Teaché. In the Richard McCarthy ocea- and delivered a foreword whilled his hearers who raised attention to every woe dolce. The Sunday is attended. During the month guid, Sunday School morning, beginning at the afternoon. There appears at the services of League and the Brotherhood. ATLANTA, GA. Atlanta, Ga-Among attended the National Bac- hold in Washington, D. C. were T. W. Alexander, S. Watkins, L. O. H. W. F. McKinney, W. L. Miss Lacey-Lacey, W. Wheat street Baptist Church Dr. P. James Bryant New York City and other Part. While in that country she attended the tist Congress at Washington. The Social Workers which Jesse O. Thomas planning to have an meeting at which time he different social welfare put before the public. The June 21, took the for- ment at the Butler Street Y. W. C. A. Cyrus P. C. attended the National Confer- Brothers at Toronto, Canada. report of the convention, callers at the National office this week were President of Charlotte, and Captain of of Trussell Institute. M. Thomas, field secretary of Urban League, attended the for the advancement of Negroes in Georgia, in M. and S. Isaac Fisher of Fisk University ville, Tenn, Bishop G. W. Charlotte, N. G, and R. L. Waco, Taxas, attended the Commission in this city, C. Smith of Chicago, Ill, spent the city visiting rela- C.B. Hosmer of Birmingham T. McWilley, wrote the News of New York State Nyack, N. Y.-On Sunday morning, June 27, the Rev. A. L. Lightfoot of the Franisco-Cal., a former pastor of St. Philippe A. M. E. Zion Church, praised to a large congregation. Miss Avery, a married to Charlotte Child of Rose and Handy Music-Cal., New York, on June 21, at the bride's home, 10 Jackson avenue. Music was furnished by members of the Handy Orchestra and by Wibur Sweetman, who will well known in this section. At Lokal the party went to the residence of Mrs. A. Williams, 159 Bard, where the entertainment was furnished by the Utrepin Jazz Band for the rest of the evening. Miss Silver Avery, the twenty married Arthur Garberm of Bridgett, Conn., who also entertained. SARATOGA SPRINGG, N. Y. Saintson, Spring, N. Y., Mrs. David King died at the local hospital after an illness of the heart. The funeral was held on Sunday, June 27, at 2 p.m. E. U. A. Brooks officiated. The full bearers were W. Scott, S. Scott, F. Scott, B. Branick, F. Mallhallen, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lane have returned from Williamstown, Mana., where they sent the inter. David King at Baltimore, Md., was a week and visitor in our city as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Gregory L. N. J. is the guest of Mrs. R. N. Marshall the Helping Hand Secretary, the A. M. E. Zinn Church on June 27, received $300. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sibley of Merchantville, N. J. are here for the season. Mr. Sibley has charge of the dining room at the United States Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLane of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived here Sunday morning, July 27, and are guests at the cottage of Mrs. J. Sanchez, Mr. McLane, and a guest at the Grand Union Hotel, I. R. Bishop of Baltimore, Md., bellhiern of the Grand Union, is here with his men. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks attended annual conference at Lafayette, N. Y. E. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS ATTHURSDAY JULY 1904, 1920. NATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. SUMMER JUNE 710 THURSDAY LITERARY. PROFESSIONAL A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continue six weeks. Please strong practical course for a attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT JAS. B. A. Q. Y. COHEN Annual Session begins June the 14th In. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, meet for ambitious teachers. Last year's cost of all former attendance. Prospects ance this year. For further information ST JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. Y. College, Greenhore, H. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no purchase transactions affords the most opportunity which we wish. The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 16th and continues six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for amateur teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address. A XULLOSE that had to student devote one half their time to equal mental work in so in line with objection some that we are amused that the idea had to be put in execution by an above as a life-serve for his distraught son. Our great discoveries are always deceits; we work in one thing and the day will be expected that the work will be long, when the great discoveries of the word will have to put the discover idea into execution in order to save themselves from being divided by the Colored Race. Trukkers is not only a school. It is an institution where the worker needs to help himself. Lifesize men pass for healthfinder. Party women pass for partywomen. Brasset Literacy and Normal Curve. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students TURKKORE INSTITUTE is no place for algoergues. From rising hell to take, there is a full program—drink, exercise, exercise, exercise, form. - Ebert Hubbard. It 'A little Journey to Tuskegee." ROBER Mad dam C.J.W Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loreliness of Hair, try Mine: C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. I PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE. NEW BOCHELLE, N. Y. New Bochelle, N. Y. - Elmer Howard was the only coached student among the eight competing the graduating class at Mayflower School for the term just closed. The graduating guardsmen were held on June 12. Young Sharper resides at 112 Chancery Street. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schnecktady, N. Y—Henry Sullivan 165 West 115th Street, New York City was the weekend guest of his brother, George Williams and Mrs. Josephine Williams. 17 North Jay street. The Rose Leaf Club gave its annual dance on Thursday evening, Mrs. Roster Goo. Pruner entertained at lunch Sunday, her guests being the Rev. and Mrs. Washington, George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. Brown. The Rev. Mr. Washington has pronounced his farewell sermon. Bobs G. Gurray attended the A. M. E. conference at Albany. Mrs. Lana Johnson, D. G. M. N. G. of District Household of Rush, No. 7 State of New York, was in Birmingham but week and set apart P. M. N. G. Chamber, No. 40. She also set apart P. M. N. G. Chamber, No. 35, of Buffalo. The pastay and choir of Bethany Baptist Church of Syracuse was entertained by Misa Alice Lucas at her home in this city. Mrs. Harrison Bek of Cleveland. O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cooper on Aspen street. H. T. Johnsach has purchased the property at 52 Fitch avenue. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. — Installation services were held at Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church on Sunday, June 27, the new pastor being the Rev. Wm. S. Payna, formerly of the Mt. Pleasant District Church. Pleasantville, N. J. The Rev. W. D. White was master of ceremonies and preached the sermon. He was as assistant pastor, and second pastor Second Baptist Church. Knight Pythias from Ithaca, withUniform Rank and, Court of Calanthe, took part in the service. The congregation has Tuskegee Institute, Alabama brought the property it executes. Total children from Jersey accounted to 122. The master's first residence from Marlborough 10:19. He resides at 27 Park street. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Heights on Monday evens. June 26. A number of plenums speakers were in attendance and the reception proved successful. It was given in the church parties. children open Mr. and Mr. Somerville. John H. hain, has in UTICA. N. Y. Utica, N. Y.—The Rev. J. H. Randolph recently of Catskill, N. Y., and now of Horkum, occupied the public of Hope Chapel during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Holden. The Cohan Athletic, under manager Jas Wormworth, are playing great ball this season. Mr. and Mrs. Bufford of Sewanee street are now residing in Watertown, N. Y. Mrs. J. H. Back of the Jay Street House returned recently from a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. Waddy of Jersey City. The progressive Bishl class has closed for the summer. Joseph Robbinsm of Catherine street is quite ill at home. The officers of Hope Chapel and the advisory board had a meeting recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, of New York Mills, are now residing at Utica. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Randolph returned from a visit to New York, last week looking fine. ROCHESTER, N. V. Rochester, N. Y.-Monday evening was the scene of a double reception in honor of Bishop and Mrs. Lee and the Rev. E. D. W. Jones and family. A program was given and refreshments served by a committee of ladies. The ladies of the Fortnightly sewing circle, entertained their handmaids, and sweethearts last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Smith, 14 Danforth street, Music and games were enjoyed by all. The Rev. A. Gorham of Elizabethtown N. C. began his pastorate at the A. M. E. Zion Church, last Sunday, and preached to a large audience. The marriage of Miss Susan M. Kelly to Frank H. Davis occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly S3 Tremont street, last Wednesday evening. Miss B. Marshall was maid and H. Kenny was best man. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones officialized Miss Emeline Jefferson announced, the engagement of Miss B. Marshall, to H. Kunny. A buffet lunch was served. The bride was the recipient of many costly presents. A class of one Hundred voices is being trained under the direction of Mrs. J. G. Lee, to sing at the joint service of the K. O. Conventation on July 14 at Carrion Hall. Charles Prieur and Frank Wansert were accompanied to Syracuse last Sunday by Harry G. Harden. They received the mystic shiners' degree at the Oasis of Buffalo, Hadjih Temple, No. 61. The sixth annual picnic of Empire Lodge, 3124, G. U. O. E., and its branches, was a grand success. A large number turned out and had a good time in games and races. Mrs. Eva Johnson Sarroll left for Saratoga Springs, for the summer season at the Grand Union Hotel. T. Winthrop, W. Windel, C. Keney, T. C. Kinsley left Saturday for Saratoga Springs, for the summer season at the Worden Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George Foye, of 166 Genesee street, left Saturday for a few weeks vacation in Charlotte, N. C., and New Haven Conn. Mrs. Bertha Moss, of 36 Frank street, gave a surprise party in honor or K. Doman Johnson's birthday. Among the many things he received was a K. of p diamond ring. Covers were laid for fifteen couples. Mrs. Talker with his friend and his mother, motored to Buffalo last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Shields left Sunday to visit her mother Mrs. Mardy of Syracuse, N. Y. over the 4th. ELMIRA N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.-Grafton Dorsey who has been confined to his home 711 Dickinson street, with a severe cut on his hand is moving. Rev. Rene S. Sterling of Bethel Church, has been returned to this church for another year's work as pastor. Foreign reception was denoted Mail Order Novelties We are the largest and most complete colored agencies in the East for dresses, stockings, toys, dolls, chocolate candies, aprons and Wonder Washing Wafers. Agents wanted. THE THOMAS SALES AGENCY 158 East 98th Street, New York july 10 3mo. Rev, and Mrs. G. H Haight on Monday evening, June 11, a number of permanent speakers were in attendance and the reception proved successful. It was given in the chapel on Wednesday, Mrs. H. White, with daughter, Mrs. J. Left Thursday night for Augusta Ga., to spend some time visiting relatives and friends. -The Klover Klub舞蹈·Monday evening at the Neighborhood Club. It was an Over all and Ladhman Dance. It presents successful both in finance and dance. Mrs. Mamie Sowels attended the Annual conference at Jamestown, N. Y. nual confections the concert was given in Tempersan Hall on June 29 for the purpose of helping with the starting of the Lil'k's Band. Ehe Emirizir were enthusiastic over the idea and the concert was significantly successful. ITHACA, N. Y. Ithaca: N. Y.-Mrs. Marina E. Smith, delegate, left to attend the Western N. Y. Conference at Jamestown. A six o clock supper given at the residence of Mrs. R. S. Williams by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Irvin for the convention next week was a success. Mrs. Eliza thomas and granddaughter, Dorothy, have gone to Washington, N.Y. Thomas accompanied them, but expects Thomas soon. The following ladies entertained for Mrs. Lilie Berry, or New York City at their several residence. Mrs. Maria Hill a luncheon on Thursday for ten persons; Mrs. L. Pen- nington, a seven course dinner, Wednesday with covers laid for 9; Mrs. Janet Moore gave an auto race about the city sightseeing and served luncheon for seven afterward picnic in Boat Boat and ride enjoyed by eleven. Mrs. Marie Thomas, gave a dance and card party. Light refreshments were served Mrs. Lillie Berry left on the "Diamond," for house on Friday. Mrs. Janet Moore entertained at dinner on Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Pope and son, L. H. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Perry. Mrs. H. Woodsin and Mrs. M. Small are on the sick list. Jas Cooper is spending his two weeks vacation at home. Everett Renshaw visited his parmenter Jr. and Mrs. Jaceney Roomek, Va. last week. Jesse Graves was in Buffalo recently. D. T. Small goes to Interlaken on Tuesday for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry leave on Tuesday for Saratoga Springs. Miss Lucy Alexander has gone to Cleveland, O., to reside. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J—The Rev. J. A. Lacy, West 27, street, left last week for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Richmond and Asl-land, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M Peterson, formerly of Trenton, N. J., have purchased a cozy little home in Lincoln, N. J., and are very pleasantly domiciled there on Vorhes avenue Ralph Williams, West 3d street, has been appointed a regular clerk in the Post Office in New York City Mrs. Mary Shelton, West 3d street, on Friday evening of last week was in East Orange. N. J. assisting in the setting apart of a new lodge of the Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem. Miss J. Hall of New Brunswick, and Ernest Jackson of West 3d street, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, June 23, in New Brunswick Rev. Lee officiated Mr. and Mrs. Mathey Alston and The East India Hair Grower WILL Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Reserve the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Waxy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Itching, Itching, or any Hair Dryness, or any Hair Dryness, or any Hair a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the room of the Hair and curse the skin, hideens, scars, and itch. It works Leverages the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Bowens. The best known remedy for hair and Beauty, black Epidermy; also removes Gray Hair, to its Natural Color. Can be used with Net Iron for Strengthening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL, 50 10c Extra for Postage 6. D. LYONS, Oun. Agt., 310 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENTS' OUTPUT Mair Grower, 1 Tungsten Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Grease and Digestion for Soiling, $2.99, $3.99 Extra for Postmort. BEFORE USING AFTER USING. Not with hot steam. But do it with Kink-so-more! The greatest hair strengthener in the world! It will strengthen the highest kind of hair. Think about so-preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with a little scratching the hair on the strengthener. It will from now on be hot from now on eight months. When anything else with make it look again after it has been strengthened. Kink-so-more after it has been strengthened. Kink-so-more after it has been strengthened. Kink-so-more after it has been strengthened. It works best night, and is always consistent there is not another preparation in the world like it. It makes a reward of 100 and hair that Kink-so-more will not get removed. ```markdown ``` OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON 1073 ST. PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-18 St. Louis, Mo. children spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Taylor in Somerville, N. J. John H. Thomas, Sr., Richmond street, has in his possession the deed for his beautiful home, recently purchased, at 821 Richmond street. Among others who have secured homes are Mrs. Turner, Spooner avenue; Mrs. Lunbert, Spooner avenue; Mr. Custus, Spooner avenue; Mr. Mentor, Spooner avenue, and Mrs. Cabell. L. Brinkley, East 3d street, has completed alterations on his new home, having made it a luxurious dwelling. The recital of the students of Chas. Van Horn at Bethel Chapel Thursday evening, July 1, was a grand entertainment. The singing of little Thomas Washington and Georgi Tobias was good. Mrs Reed's reciting of one of Dunbar's humorous poems was fine. Charlie Collier and his brittle fame for their instrument of much credit for their instrument of selections on the violin and piano. All others did well in what they undertook, altogether making it an enjoyable event. Mrs. A. Cobbs, Richmond street, has returned home after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Chatanooga, Tenn.; Roanoke, and Danville, Va. Miss Zinade Anderson, formerly of Plainfield, now residing in New York City, was a week end Fourth of July guest of the Misses Mauray in Webster place. William Burton, Berckman street, left last week to spend the summer at Watch Hill, R. I. Mrs. Taylor Cooper left last week to spend the summer at Watch Hill, R. I. Mrs. Howard Binn, Berckman street, has been ailing very much recently. J. B. Alston, East 3d street, who had a very severe attack, is much better and gradually gaining a portion of the strength he along with forty pounds had underwent in Bob Stevens, East 3d street, supervisor of the G. U. O. F., in this and the Newark district, last week visited lodges in Atlantic City in company with Grand Master Cheatham and staff of Jesse City. Moses Dennis, West 3d street, left here last week on a visit with relatives and friends in Williamsburg, Norfolk and Newport News, Va. Mathew Saunders, a theological student from Baltimore, Md., ran in on a visit with his sister, Mrs Maggie annis, West 3d street, and his brother, A. Saunders Berckman street, on his way to the West Virginia Y. M. C. A. Lawrence Smith, assistant drug clerk at the Leonard Pharmacy, met with an accident last week by having a hole blown through his right hand by a blank cartridge from a toy pistol. Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Emma Cardwell of Philadelphia, were week end and Fourth of July guests of the writer Jones family, 617, West 3d street. A graduation reception was given at the Nonparcel Casimo, St. Marys avenue, Wednesday evening, June 50, by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venable and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maury, in honor of HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, oily smells, and falling hair. It in nature's remedy. Your grandmother used it; it is in apperier to all others. It nourishes and tends the scalp and mane of the Hair and puts new life into it. A superior hair-dressing oil works treatment ELS. Price 10 cents a can, just in receipt of money. Agents wanted to obtain. Write for special terms to agents. SUFO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French bye-might stray again can cut all the less permanent by improvement. A nice 1 story brick building with all improvements for students. Council completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training. Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial. Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching It is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. their daughters, the Misses Marjorie L. Vendible and Ellen "S. Maury. About 800 guests were present and had the most perfect evening's enjoyment. Out of town guests were present from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Trenton, Cranford, Newark, New York, Jamaica, L. L. and Lakewood. The young ladies received lots of beautiful presents from writing paper to diamonds. A delicious collation was served and an orchestra of five pieces in charge of Arthur Venable played, to the delight of all present. Mrs. Cornelia Lee of New York City, is here to spend the summer with the daughter. Mrs. W. Wright, W. Wright, The Misses Ruth, Thelmann and little Fred Taylor of New York City, are here the guest of their aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wright, West 3d street. Miss Helen Manly of New York City was the week end guest of Miss Marjorie Venable, West 3d street. The Misses Helen Jackson, Bessie Brooks and Blanche Johnson, of Jamaica, L. L. were week end guests of Mrs. Julia Smith, East 3d street. Miss Elizabeth Dandridge returned last week to attend summer school at N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Biatt of Orange, were week end and Fourth of July guests of Mrs. Biatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kingslow, West 40th street. Miss Effie Waller, since the long spen of illness, she had entirely reeled in and looked well. Miss Bessie Bernice Wilson and Asher, of Easton, Pa, were week end visitors of their sister, Mrs. W. A. Kline, 404 Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Anna Burns of New York City and her two children, were week end guests of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Pryor, on Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Mary Quarles, of West 3d street, left a few days ago to spend the summer at Bellar, N. J. Plainfield Lycée convenes at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, July 11, at 5 P.M. Mrs. Bailey, South 2d street, who has had a serious time, having undergone a painful operation, is much better. Mrs. E. J. Davis of Washington, D.C. on her annual visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Durrah, A. A. Annu. Res. James Carter, #Plainfield avenue, preached at Shilo Sunday evening, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goosby, West 31st street, gave their daughter, Miss Blanch, opened Wednesday evening, June 30, in honor of her grammery school graduation. Miss Drikke Townsend, West 41st street, is spending the summer in Atlantic City, at the Merrimack cottage. Ohio avenue. The Missa Margaret and Lotte Redd, Plainfield avenue, visited friends in New York, on the 4th and 5th of July. MORRISTOWN, N. 1 Morristown, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. William Slayes of New York City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cleveland. Samuel King brother of Mrs. Mary Jackson spent the Fourth with his sister. An agreeable surprise party was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles on Friday last at the home of Mrs. Sarah Stantenburgh, who was the promoter of it. Those who took part in it were Georgia Braxton, Anna Clark; Blanche Taylor, Bertha Stutenburgh, Carrie Farrar, Emma Armold, Edith Dorsay, Elsie Armold, Richard Jackson, Raymond Smith, Robert Shaw, Robert Stoutenburgh, William Stoutenburgh, Allen Stutenburgh, Murphy Rogers. Miss Emma Jones is spending her vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y. Men's Day was at the Union Baptist Church Sunday. There was a splendid spiritual and financial success. The Rev. Joseph Stiles of Bethel Church delivered the sermon at the 4 p. m. service. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellsworth of Newark were the week end guests of Mrs. Eva Green. Risk: Insurance by the Federal Secret Service. They are charged with participating in a peculiarly contemptible conspiracy to defraud veterans of the war of compensation due them as a result of disabilities incurred in the line of duty. TRENTON. N. I. Trenton, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Field, 19 Barnes street, entertained Mrs. Fields' sister, Mrs. Flora Ringgold of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. F. Little of New York City, oversee end Mrs. Aldrena Johnson, 19 Barnes street, spent the weekend and the 4th of July holidays with her cousin, Miss Lilliam Kelly of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Johnson's grandmother accommodates JERSEY CITY. N. Jersey City, N. J.—Frederick F. Smith and George D. Cannon, were the graduates from the beautiful new Lincoln High School on Thursday last. The Lincoln Glee Club furnished the music. Tommie Stokes is a member of the Glee club's choir. Mrs. Heath is out again after being ill all winter. The Y. W. C. A., House of Pleasantines girls are registering for campstown. Bordentown, N. J. Craley/Miller 18 Jewish avenue is improving at Christ Hospital. TALK ABOUT GOVERNOR As a preliminary to the Republican primaries in August, there is considerable discussion about suitable candidates for the Governorship. It is conceded that the party will need to put forward its strongest man and many names have been talked of as filling the bill. Among those whose claims to the candidacy have been presented are such uttering Republicans as Secretary of State, Hugo, State Comptroller Travis, Speaker Sweet of the State Assembly, Judge Nathan Miller and other conspicuous members of the party. Mention has also been made in certain printers of the availability of Colk. William Hayward, well known as the commander of the "Fighting Fifteenth" Regiment, otherwise known as the "Kell Fighters," who won immensible fame in France, as the 30th Infantry of the A.E.F. Before entering the army Col. Hayward was the head of the Public Service Commission in New York City and was popularly regarded as the most efficient official to hold that place. In the presence of many competent observers he would present the requisite qualities for the office of Governor. As a business man and as a lawyer he has already rendered valuable public service, which should command him to the attention of New York voters, and as Governor he would stand for a safe and sane administration of State affairs. As the reminination of Senator Wadsworth seems probable for the office he now occupies, it would suggest that the nomination for Governor should come to this end of the State. The nomination of Col. Hayward for Governor would also add strength to the personal role, as his hold on the confidence of the people, both black and white, would make him a formidable candidate. MORE POLICEWOMEN NEEDED. Have you ever made an effort to help a child be committed upon little girls in front demonstrate the necessity for police women in that section of the city. The enormity of such averages and childhood is too big to be allowed to pass without some measures hand taken to prevent a repetition of the offence. Fortunately for the preservation of faith in human nature such occurrences are rare, but the opportunity for them should be carefully guarded against. All sections of the country, especially the streets of the great cities, where children are permitted to run at large, should be safeguarded against violence by human brutes and degenerates. A greater number of police women should be provided in the populous districts of the city, to keep a watchful eye upon the movements of the children, especially the girls, who are left largely to their own devices while their parents are at work. The multiplication of community centres, with children's clubs and special attractions for the children, would also much to lessen the exposure of the youth of both cases to demoralizing influences. The imperative necessity for devising means to prevent such occurrences as the cases above cited should be recognized and efficient steps promptly taken to meet the emergency. The law will deal with the offender charged in the present case, but it is hard to provide a remedy for the despairing of childhood. The only thing to do is to devise means to prevent further cases of this kind. It is up to the authorities to make the streets of New York safe for women and children. One of the best ways to do this is to increase the number of police women, who can deal effectively in the prevention of such crimes. If the accused is found guilty, he should be put behind the bars for so long a period as the law allows, as a deterrent to others of his stripe. HARLEM'S COMMUNITY NEEDS The upper section of Harlem should have a committee, composed of citizens of both races, to voice the need for certain public institutions, which are urgently required for the general welfare of the community. Standing at the head of these needed essentials toward the shoral and physical health of the community are a new public school and a new police station house. Then should come a public hath and a play ground for the children. Alderman Charles H. Roberts has being the initiative in making a vigorous plea for most of these needed efforts to public attention. The community at large should cooperate by united action in moving the municipal authorities to take steps to provide these needed facilities for public welfare. The projected armory for the Fifteenth Regiment should not be forgotten in the effort to secure these community needs. THIRD PARTY MOVEMENTS. Considerable loose talk has been indulged in as to a third party movement being inaugurated to figure in the coming Presidential campaign. The time does not appear to promise any great degree of success for such a movement this year, at least. The writing of Prohibition into the Constitution has put that party as a separate organization out of the running. The Socialists, with their candidate, Eugene V. Deba, in a Federal prison, are barred at the start. The Progressives seem loth to start anything, as Senator Johnson appears willing to abide by the result at Chicago and Senator Lafollette has not recovered from his political and physical disabilities suffered during war times. The only other third party movement that seems to exhibit any life is the Farmers' League in West, and its influence is limited to a few of the northwestern states with but little prospect of spreading. None of these movements holds out any particular indecent to the Negro voters of the country, as their promises are too vague to affect his particular interests and their prospects of success too visiary to attract his support. The race has therefore to choose between the platforms and the candidates of the two old parties, the Republicans and the Democrats. His best hope of getting the square deal that the race is seeking is to fight it out on the inside with either of these two parties, in which he may see the effective instrument to gain his ends. The promise and the performance of each of these parties must be measured up and weight in the balance of justice to the race. Many sins of commission and of omission can be brought against each party, so far as the race is concerned in the past. It is the future that must be considered, in making up the decision for the coming election. A vote for a third party candidate is a vote in the air, a vote thrown away. To make his vote of any effective value the voter must choose between the candidate nominated at Chicago and the candidate named at San Francisco. The choice should be an easy one. GET NEARER THE PEOPLE. In this age of growing indifference to religion and religious services the necessity for the religious and other welfare organizations to get nearer the people becomes strikingly apparent. Especially is this true of the churches of all denominations and such organizations as the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations. The most effective way for these bodies to accomplish this approach to the people for, whose benefit they are established is to unite in the effort to furnish them rational recreation under proper auspices. The local organization of the Y. W. C. A. has recognized this need to some extent by allowing claning at its assemblies and the Y. M. C. A. might do well to follow along the same lines. Some of the churches, under a more advanced and enlightened leadership, have also made suitable provision in various ways for the recreation of the youth among their members. Social entertainments and athletic games, wisely and discreetly managed, have been furnished to enlist the interest and attract the attendance of the youth of both sexes. This is a move in the right direction and should be persisted in and developed to a greater extent. The young people must have proper recreation and it is much better for it to be provided under good auspices that for them to be lett to their own devices in seeking it. All the attractive diversions of life should not be branded as sinful and let to the monopoly of summa. The beauties of art and music and literature should be recognized as legitimate indulences, and used for the betterment of the people in a way that will edify and divert, without incurring any evil results. How to do this to the best advantage should be the study of the various welfare organizations and the churches, without losing sight of their normal purpose of inculcating moral doctrine and leading men and women to better living. To do this these organizations must get closer to the people and recognize their demands for recreation as a legitimate need. The Public Safety Department of Pittsburgh has started a crusade street corner losers, which is commended by the Pittsburgh American, as "gratifying information to every self-respecting citizen in the community. The hope is that efforts in this direction will continually increase in intensity until finally Pittsburgh throughfaiths will be made decent places for decent people to travel." A movement of the same sort would find ample material in certain parts of New York City. The year 1920 marks the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rock and the meeting of the first American legislative assembly at Jamestown, Virginia. Seventy American cities, it is announced, including New York, Chicago and Bogotá, have started plans to celebrate the Tercentenary. By the way, what has become of the plan to observe the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Negro slaves at Jamestown THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM ON THE SMALLER NATIONS. The Democratic platform, echoing the stock phraseology of the War Slogans, gives a good deal of space to "self-determination" for the smaller nations. It expresses a sympathy with China, Czecho-Slovakia, Finland, Poland and Persia. It handles the Irish question gingerly, but records its sympathies for "the aspirations of Ireland for self-government. It devotes a tear-wet paragraph to Armenia. It declares for the independence of the Philippine Islands. And, for good measure, it has a word to say for the political advancement of Hawaii, of Porto Rico and of Alaska. Then there is a long plank on Mexico, in which the Mexican policy of the Administration is defended. The following lines from that plank show up the most shameful example of political inconsistency before the American people to-day: The Administration, remembering always that Mexico is an independent nation and that permanent stability in her government and her institutions could come only from the consent of her own people to a government of her own making, has been unwilling either to profit by the misfortune of the people of Mexico or to enfeeble their future by imposing from the outside a rule upon their temporarily distracted councils. As a consequence order is gradually reappearing in Mexico. At no time in many years have American lives and interests been as safe as they now are; peace reigns along the border, and industry is resuming. That is all, right for Mexico, but what about Haiti? Why did not the Administration remember that Haiti was an independent nation and that "permanent stability in her government could come only from the consent of her own people to a government of their own making?" If the Administration did not wish to profit by the misfortunes of the people of Mexico or to enfeeble their future by imposing from the outside a rule upon their temporarily distracted councils, why did it do these very things in Haiti? "Haiti has never been so distracted in its councils as Mexico. And even in its greatest moments of distraction, it has never slaughtered American citizens and ambushed American soldiers; and yet the Administration is to-day holding three thousand American bayonets at the breasts of the Haitian people. If the Wilson Administration can prove that it was wrong to intervene in Mexico and right to intervene in Haiti, it can prove that black is white. It appears that the moral principles of the Administration in the matter of "profiting by the misfortunes of a people and enfeebling their future by imposing from the outside a rule upon their temporarily distracted councils" were governed entirely by size. THE VERY REASON WHY. Cummings, temporary Chairman of the convention, in his fervid speech met to posing the following: "Events of the Treaty cry out, 'Shall we make a political quarrel in the Balkans? I applaud and the orator records a new forgotten that that is precisely why I have we forgotten that we sent to France, spent more than twenty billion nearly a hundred thousand lives to a with the "untbinking" and say it is forgotten that America sent more spent more than twenty billions of hundred thousand lives to settle a stay settled that we object to do." Homer S. Cummings, temporary Chairman of the Democratic National Convention, in his fervid speech met objections to the Peace Treaty by posing the following: The opponents of the Treaty cry out, "Shall we send our boys abroad to settle a political quarrel in the Balkans." Immediately, the unthinking applaud and the orator records a momentary triumph. Have we forgotten that that is precisely what America has already done? Have we forgotten that we sent more than two million men to France, spent more than twenty billions of dollars and sacrificed nearly a hundred thousand lives to settle a Balkan dispute? We line up with the "unthinking" and say it is precisely because we have not forgotten that America sent more than two million men to France, spent more than twenty billions dollars and sacrificed more than a hundred thousand lives to settle a Balkan question which refuses to stay settled that we object to doing it again. THE ETERNAL EGOTISM the main thing that sustains the human race and renders what is called progress possible is man's egotistic dreams. Man not only dreams continually but lies to himself continually. He is always dreaming that he is greater than he really is, and telling himself the same thing over and over. The reason for doing this is the impossibility of looking the naked facts in face and surviving. Suppose men really saw and accepted the facts concerning himself as Bertrand Russell puts them. This English scientist and philosopher says: "The universe as astronomy reveals it is very vast. How much there may be beyond what our telescopes show, we cannot tell; but what we can know is of unimaginable immensity." In the visible world, the milky way is a tiny fragment; within this fragment, the solar system is an unintentional speck, and of this speck our planet is a microscope dot. On this dot, tiny lumps of impure carbon and water, of complicated structure, with somewhat unusual physical and chemical properties, crawl about for a few years, until they are dissolved again into the elements of which they are compounded. They divide their time between labor designed to postpone the moment of dissolution for themselves, and frantic struggles to hasten it for others of their kind." This is the stark truth about man's relative position and importance in the universe, and it is a truth which man could not face and survive: a realization of it would sap and destroy the force that urges him on. Under the Ptolemaic theory, the earth was the center of the universe, and man being, at least in his own estimation, the noblest thing on the earth considered that all creation was for his special benefit. Even those great suns blazing in far off space and around which mighty systems of worlds are revolving he regarded merely as ornaments stuck in the sky for the express purpose of making the night bright and beautiful for him. Of course he had believed this for ages. The Ptolemaic theory of the universe attempted to prove it scientifically. But even since science has shattered the Ptolemaic-theory and showed not only that creation did not have man as its sole object, but that there are more forces in nature working to destroy him than to sustain him, he still clings to his old dreams of greatness and importance. As recently as thirty years ago students in our universities were being told, by way of magnifying the goodness of God and the greatness of man, how wonderful it was to contemplate the nice adjustment between oxygen and nitrogen in the air so as to make it exactly suit human lungs. In this year of Our Lord, everybody must know that man has survived on earth not because the air was made to fit his lungs, but because he had lungs adapted to breathe the air. And yet, it is likely that most people still subconciously feel that the air was compounded in proportions to make it suitable for them to breathe. These are the self-deceiving dreams that the whole human race has dreamed for ages. Man is forever seeking to satisfy himself that he is superior to all else that he sees; and the fact that this satisfaction is the result of self-deception does not stop him. But not only are there these self-deceiving dreams that the whole of humanity has dreamed through the ages, but there are those which age dreams to the disparagement of all other ages. Humanity of each age seeks to satisfy itself that it is superior to humanity of all most areas. I was very much interested in reading about a code of laws excavated at Nippor some twenty years ago, and recently translated. These laws go back more than 4,000 years, yet they didn't exist. Each individual who has not lost the normal grip on life and given up the struggle is constantly trying to prove to himself that he is superior to most of the people he knows. He makes undue allowances for his shortcomings which he cannot cover from his own sight and often transfigures them into absolute virtues. The same thing is true of classes and groups. No nation appears to be able to feel satisfied with itself unless it can also feel that it is superior to all or, at least, some other nations. A nation will feel this feeling with every kind of fiction and falsehood. It will minimize its own weak points and magnify those of its neighbors. It will construct its poetry and philosophy to accomplish this end. It will falsify its history to do it. It will take a miserable failure in a wicked war and transform it into a glorious struggle for a holy cause. (See any history of the Civil War written for the states of the Confederacy.) Germany gave the world the classic example of this sort of feeling; but there are other nations almost as guilty. Any one who knows the English well knows that they consider themselves innately superior to the French, infinitely superior to the Italian, and beyond any comparison with the Spanish. Even the most uncount of the American soldiers in the great war learned to speak contemptuously of the French as "Frogs." What is true of nations is to a more intense degree true of races. And there may be in this phenomenon of human psychology a point for the consideration of those who claim that all class conflict can be explained in terms of economics. STUMBLING ON THE TRUTH. Once in a great white one of the white editors of the South seas to realize the peril of the prevailing contempt for law and order in that section, growing out of the popular practice of lynching Negroes by the mob. The editor of the Vicksburg Daily News signifies this state of affairs in a headline entitled, "A Growing Vice," after which he describes the trip under military escort of a notorious white murderer from the State Penitentiary to the place of trial. He says that the call for troops "is tantamount to the impeachment of the body of the citizenship of a country as lawbreakers and cowards." The Mississippi editor has stumbled upon the truth, in his groping around for a reasonable explanation of the necessity for calling out the State troops to guard a white murderer. He might have gone further and described the citizenship of Mississippi and other States where lynching is practiced as lawbreakers and cowards." He continued. Only very recently fear of such violence was only prevalent as against the excitement of race hage. But here it prevails in the case of a white murderer—one in which there is no reason to suppose that the law is applicable to him. Where is this indisposition, this fear, of trusting to the officials of the law and the body of the citizenship to end? Can anything be imagined more demoralizing or more well-off than to protect prisoners and uphold the law. An aggravation of the custom is the growing spirit against establishment in the National Guard; which has reached the point that only one of the State has a militia organization in it. This circumstance exposes the absurdity by the size of the abdication by the local civil authorities of their conquest of the land and the responsible. Thus a situation of which the legislature should take note. There should be legislation compelling such authorities to assert themselves to ensure up the management of the estate and the warriors. Better than a continuance of the custom of habitual dependence of their duties on a practically powerless State. National guard would it be totally displease with the mere shadow of militia force. There is need for more of the white editors of the South to realize where the uncurbed spirit of mob law and anarchy is leading. As long as the Negro was the sole victim, they remained unperturbed. But the civil has grown out of bounds and threats to disregard lines of race and color. Hence these fears. The South has built up a Frankenstein monster in permitting the uncurbed growth of mob violence and lynch law. It may yet devour her people and institutions. The Birmingham, Ala., authorities found that an effective means of discouraging a lynching mob, which gathered at the prison, was to turn streams of water upon it. This dispersed the mob which sought to lynch a Negro pedestrian who chanced to bump into a white woman on one of the crowded streets. A disturbance followed in which a white man was cut by the Negro, who sought to defend himself. He was then shot by a deputy sheriff and taken to prison. The authorities of Birmingham evidently did not want a lynching at this time. The latest census reports show that Detroit and Cleveland have passed St. Louis in population. This causes the St. Louis Angers to remark: I unfortunately, during the past two years, those who have been grazed with *Physalis* have not, for the great part, been grazed with *Physalis* granate. They have been grazed with the narrow limbs which disperse the granate from the city walls. The Mayor of the city, Mr. John C. McCarthy, has stated for certain applications he has been allowed to make edible products. He is in a North Carolina city; and that he may use them on his property. Our Chamber of Commerce has issued for certain hotels in this city to deny passenger-airline service to Negroes. The Argus says that St. Louis needs big men to administer its affairs, which is a neat way of putting it. Commenting upon the recent disturbance in Chicago, the Cleveland Advocate interprets its meaning as an injunction "to get busy and stop all the tommyrot in which some of us are indulging." That's right, let the Negroes cease allowing themselves to be galled by white and black fakers, who introduce new religious cults or secret orders, with inordinate demands for contributions and assessments. Turn the fakers down. According to a news letter from St. Thomas to the Indianapolis Freeman, the unprovoked attacks of the United States Marines are causing the natives to regret the passing of Danish rule in the Virgin Islands. The Freeman says editorially. The marines should be made to feel that they are not at liberty to take any kindly advantage to people, who are institutionally entitled to their protection and respect as Americans. A little less slabbing in foreign affairs and more attention to our own inhumane business would not only be helpful to the American landers, but to the Nation as a whole. As reports of a similar character have come from Hati, it is evident that the advent of American rule is not an unmixed blessing for the islands of the Carribbean. Editor Love of the Houston, Texas, Freeman, in a recent issue, tells how he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention, held at Cleveland, twenty-five years ago. Among other things he remembered was the following: It was also at that convention that Editor Love formed the personal acquaintance of Senators Tom Flatt and Chance Depew of New York, Senators John McCain of California and M. Thurston of Nebraska, the late J. H. Porter, the late President McKinney and other dignitaries of the white race, together with such eminent colored men: Editor Harry G. Smith and Senator George W. Bryant, the late George W. Bryant, of our own "Yiddish" Bryant of Houston; Col. J. Lewis and J. Madison of New Orleans; Col. Charles Anderson of Chicago; and Arlene Anderson of others to augment to mention. Editor Love is to be congratulated on the excellence of his memory. The Detroit Leader has its thirteenth year of endeavor with the following original sentiment: "Then, too, we would thank our enemies, for we too, we would throw a shield and arm in working to prove them fair and at the same time eliminate some of the fruits and mistakes that an enemy is some time hold enough to make. Regardless of the enemy, we must fight with fair and honorable intentions; we have found their motto to record, generally an incentive to go ahead, so to them (we continue we cannot have) yet, for that which was intended for knocks. Good, if the Leader has found out how to make every knock a boost, it is bound to succeed. Classes in citizenship are being conducted by a group of Negro women in one of the public schools of Nashville, Tenn. The women of all races are alive to the opportunity opened to them to take an active part in the betrayment of existing conditions through the intelligent use of the ballot." To the Editor of The Acr. The ticket: Harding and Goddess the Republican nominee for the presidency of the United States, I believe a more winner in the approaching election this fall. While I know of Senator Warren G. Harding only through his reputation in a public man, I am personally acquainted with Governor C. Coolidge, who we hope to be fellow-旁友 of the man school—Auburn College, Massachusetts. It was when, as national organizer, I was arranging for the fifteenth annual session of the National Negro Business League, which met in Boston in the month of October, 1861. That I became a member with Calvin with which I was a candidate for executive office. I was much impressed with his generosity. Chist and modest imminence he in newborn a man of strong and pernicious convictions and stout judgments. He could scarcely be the man in the principles of righteousness and justice for which Abnett College students and is jumally famous. Our people, so far as their political and civil and social rights are concerned, as guaranteed under the constitution, may not feel obliged if Calvin Codidge stands firm and executes them; for he stands "four square to the wind." On June 29, Senator Harding, Republican presidential nominee, delivered his first campaign address for phonograph record in an office in the Senate building the recording apparatus was arranged. Governor Codidge, vice-president nominee, likewise made his first capstone address for the phonograph. I ask that this address be read most carefully and analytically. Then it will not be missed and classily out which Calvin Codidge stands for footwear. Mr. Codidge made the following address: The first duty of a government is to be true to itself. This does not mean perfection. It means a plan to strive for perfection. It means loyalty to ideals. The ideals of America were adopted in the Declaration of Independence and adopted in the Constitution, and represent a commitment, attained, but perfect in fundamental principle was freedom. The fathers knew this was not yet kindled. They formed a government firm in the faith that it was press toward the high mark. In selfishness, in greed, in vain gain, it turned aside. Enslaving it became itself enslaved. Bomage it became itself bomage. The government of the fathers caring to be true to itself was persecuted. "Five score and ten cars and an indivine Providence which infinite repression has made only the more a miracle was sent into the world a new life for everyone, a nation. No star, no moon, no fire, no fire, no fire, all was poor and mean save only the great source of all, great men the loss of a wonderful woman. When the sick away in his tender years, from the deathbed in humila posterity, the deceased her son with greatness. Into his heart, life, men long have looked and wondered. "In wisdom great, but in humility greater, in justice strong, but in compassion stronger, he became a leader of men by being a followed of the truth. Overcame evil with good. His presence of oppression. He restored a race of its birthright. His mortal frang he vanished, but his spirit increased the increasing years, the richness of the greatest century. "We need a broader, firmer, more faithful faith, more faithful to do right, that the assignment is founded upon a righteousness that will endure." CHAS. H. MOORE Greenboro, N.C. Plea for Sectional Understanding I am a teacher of the Mac. I am the librarian to collect your here with shipping from the editorial page of the Vickersburg *Life* *Journal*, one of Mississippi's leading journals, the leading daily of the state, and "A Growing Vice." The article is an independent article of county and state power to effect off the power to ward off the mob and proclaim a prisoner, but fundamentally a piece for the majority of the law's fullest and broadest sense. I have sent you editorial expressions by our time to the growing tableau of institutional要求 for law and order, regardless of the race or color of the person giving rise to the outbreak, and suggested that such sentiment and stands be displayed with publicity. In my opinion we should be doing, right talking and right writing by a southerner as by a northerner. The majesty of the law is what the Negro needs and when we get it North or South, I think the white man is more important in the racial paper of the North than as yours, give it more than passing it. It may be argued that these attorneys are not induced out of an particular concern for the Negro, but rather all, our plea is, not to do for a cause we are. Negro's but because we are human beings, because we are more human citizens, and any strong, fair law and order will be the very nature of things, take in our I trust you will not feel that I am trying to dictate the policy of your paper in this regard, but I take it that we all are deeply concerned in the life of our land, where most of our lives and the problem is most difficult and accurate we have the work to do and the largest number to help. Every white man should not, feel that every Negro in his army and vice versa must have that no northern kleeer or any good in him. Correct appreciation of each other's view point and due appreciation of each other's virtues make a good starting point in the great scheme of restraint, adjustment and it strikes me that the North and South take forward, both North and South taking forward, both and leaving in this regard. The writer of the editorial in the Freud referred to came from the solid people of the South. He is well advanced in years, his laws are is sinking fast, having past the Meridian, so his sentinels are out of a depth of wisdom and experience, and not to be discounted or denied with those who would simply be jostling any getting show. For the reason, having been in the where South is 1.4% waiting and sitting with them in the room, I have still a strong healthy interest in the law and order and a desire to be a good man. In general, he is growing. He is not only a good faithfully and not only a good man but also the oppon- In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Referring to the approaching meeting of the National Association of Negro Americans, to be held in New York City July 27, 28 and 29, I am told by Dennis Johnson, treasurer of that organization, that in this column last week the persons of the advisory and executive boards were transposed. In other words, the members of the executive board were held as advisory board, and were not. It was not my mistake, as the names were copied from literature some early officials of the association. Moreover, for the purpose of blaming the record straight, the two boards are regarded herewith, according to Dennis Johnson, Advisory Board: Harry T. Burkley, chairman; R. Nathalie Dust, Jr.; R. Ronald Johnson, Roy W. Tinkle, Maude Cuney Frate, Melville Christian, Walter H. Living and R. Augustus Lincoln. Board of Directors: Henry L. Grant, Nora Douglas Holt, H. P. B. Johnson, Harrison Harreld, Deacon Johnson, Char- cee Cameron White, T. Theodore Taylor, Carl Ditton and Alice Carter Simmons. Very interesting are some of the pro- gram which come to my desk. Among- most ones are records of recitals in Washington, Pittsburgh, Chicago and West Virginia. The Washington recital was at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Counsel and was at the time were Mme. Ethel Hardy. Sinsin, the sermon of the classification is no given on the program and is not made by me. Kenper Harfield, violinist, with her W. Labs at the piano. Mme Smith gave three groups of songs and a number with violin obligation. He presented with two songs, Mr. Loele and "The Sailor's Water Fisheries" were the monthly group of bandiers by Delaqua: Ardier's wale son, "Back" "Birthday" by Wozniak, "When Cela Sings" by Mr. Cote, "Nur" by Bachelet; "Were the caravan has rested," Lohr, "The Back" "Ave Maria," with Mr. Harrelld were all the numbers of the highest numbers being Goddard's "Bertrude and the Tartim-Kreiser "Varin-no. And these are not light from the point of technical difficulty. The volume of the program with Hand-de's and in D. (andante sozano, dianne leghero, allegro): his second number was a group, Nos. 3 and 5, from Fragr Kies Sute, onus M: fol- and Tartim-Kreiser and Goddard's, Mr. Harrelly played a role of the same role. Mr. Harrelly played a role of a small number, save for the same role of obligator, a tantalus act of Kwanzai by Wewawiki. The number was under management of R. A. M. and C. W. Wesley and the other works of Hiram Lodge, rental was by Clar- rion's violinist, assisted by Parks, pianist, at St. A M. H. Church. Mr. White's with Tartim's soloist in allegro, presto, adagio Lake's Spanish Sym- olering, and his his own composition, Re-1. Chant; 2. La- Song; 4. Negro Dance. imposed the final pre- mist, including Schu- n's Orientale. Song and Mlynarski's. of Mr. White's positions, 'Improvisa- tion' a group of three very with white piano num- meter's Song. (Heiler). Song and Romance the other numbers play- tanks and Bluefields programs with Lily, lyric soprano, the Chicago recital with Harrison with T. Theodore under the auspices of Intermediate Presbyterian Church the Bluefields concert the Institute, an in- Miss Collins was one the music department. young artist sang a variety that taxed Delhiah's aria, with the forces of Samson's by Sang Saens in his My Heart at Thy was her first offering; Bruce White's "Nobody the little I've seen, a dainty leigh's "Fragments, hither, Love is meant to made up the second vo- third group comprised songs (La Forge), (Coleridge-Taylor), (Hurleigh), and her the intensely dramatic from Massenet's Hero- and a Oquin poeture. He held the recital Miss Collins the opening number a group of others by Burleigh, Clarence Nathaniel Dett—"Didn't it I know the trouble I have? I'm so glad troubles don't Coleridge-Taylor and J. Janson turned the second murmur of the road and Moon Noon the morning up of the German song, I can only make us glad. J. Jacques I came with a song, and "One Friday, from Puccini's opera, 'Madam Butterfly.' Her final number was The Gray Wolf," by Burleigh. FREE HAIR-CUTTING CULMIN MAILED FREE TO YOUR DELIVERY THE GROUND FLOOR 90 W. 10TH ST. Natural Hair Wigs' SWITCHER, TRANSFORMATION, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS: WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Alex. Marks 623-501 AV. Open Daily 5 m. to $120 p.m. (Closed Subsidies) USE REGINAL COCOA BALM America's Great Bar Cove If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR to choose, but no REGINAL COCOA BALM is the most wonderful discovery of the life. This has grown has no equal. It el-tames the way of dendruff, stops itching, etc. the way of eating out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. RESELLAL COCOA BALM has been CIVIL PATIENTS and children for more than years. Every box Guarded by using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be chilling to see you go to your wish. This grower hasனow all what you have have to do. RESELLALL GELIN FOOD AND WHITE ENER: It is a beautiful thing to keep this skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful thing to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless�andaz, a way for imperfections, long, blackheads, etc. ma, chow, and a long-term and long-term. Theண்de of cat-red For Use Only: Agents Wanted TO START ON LONG TOUR The competition will appeal to a wide audience, regardless of their musical inclination. The judges who have mastered Tchaikovsky and the old-time change will have questionable taste of them. The land is where the knowledge of Captain Frank A. Doyle who was an avid harborer on the battlefield of the Civil War, and who is a great point of interest here. He will be given a chance to enter at one of the United States Navy Battles and play in the United States Navy Battles. Captain Doyle will be a companion of Captain A. J. Maily, leader of the Chesapeake is member of the band. The Chesapeake remains an audience and classical music, and allows the old-time spirit with a feel and interpretation both popular and rooted. Captain R. S. Dwynne, who served with the 17th Engineers in France, in the advance agent, Engagements will be filled in the following place: Munguency, Salem, Marion, Grundham, Bunnemer and Tunstallen, Alb. Columbia, West Point, Aberdeen, Chichester, Tupelo and Holy Spring, Misa., Memphis, Tennessee, Fort City, Brisbane, Little Rock, Hot Springs, Bluff, Marlins and Melissa, Ark.; Charleston, Greenville, Yo-oo City, Jackson, Meridian and Hartlesburg, Misa.; New Orleans, Gulf Port, Misa.; Mobile, Ala.; Pensacola, Pin.; Brewton and Greenville, Ala. MIS SISTER WORK BY MIS.CORA L.WINSTON The annual report of The Big Sisters, Inc., recently issued, gives some interesting facts concerning the work of this organization among the colored girls, 10 to 16, and boys, infants to 10 years. Mrs. Cara L. Winston, 107 West 133rd street, in the only colored field whether connected with the organization, and during the past year she made visits to nearly 2,300 little girls, and actually visited with 545 of them. Members of her club through meetings held at Progressive Hall, the Brotherhood home of Mother Luna Church. West 133th street. In a talk with Mrs. Winston, an Anz representative was told that the Little Sisters were organized into a club in November, 1918, since which time the weekly meetings have averaged twenty to twenty-two in attendance. The program of the club's activities include physical culture exercises by a regular teacher, who gives her services without charge; classes in decorum and literacy; classes in music; classes in all the national hymns and popular airs. The club boasts some exceptional talent, one little girl possessing a sense of great possibilities and another giving promise of developing into a wonderful tween dance. Officers of the club are chosen according to their school records. The girl attending, highest marks in school for scholarship, department and punctuality, is selected as president; the next highest as secretary, and the third as treasurer. The final meeting for the 1919-20 term was held Tuesday, June 29. The closing exercises were held on June 22, and included a reception to which a few friends were invited, who expressed themselves as aggressively surprised at the accomplishments of the girls of the club. During the summer months Mrs. Winston continues her work with the girls by conducting weekly outings to various rural and suburban points, including The Bronx Park, Van Cortlandt Park, The Pailiades, Staten Island and Long Island. The girls coming under the supervision of the Big Sisters are from various sources, mostly the Children's Court, presided over by, Judges Hoyt, Levy, Collins and Ryan. In her work Mrs. Winston cooperates with the Sojourner Truth Home, 170 West 130th street. Seven of her girls are at present residents of that home. Many of them are placed with private families, employed in various capacities. A large part of her duty is with inocercible girls, but preventive work has its place also. Many of her girls are removed from unpleasant and nuisance home surroundings before becoming disaffected. THE NEW YORK AQK, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1888 (Costume Shop First floor) used for the doctor's office, and the floors are covered with soft, velvety Wilton fabric. In interior and exterior lighting, Odd but plausibly electric fixtures are being from the collage, the lights being tempered by artistically sound lighting. The Guesthouse Room A private hall extends the length of the hallway, but there has been a second private hall added, leading directly to the office on the lavatory. The operating room, finished in apic and open wittiness, is complete in its design and if the host winters in intimate solitude. A special tiled floor has been laid, and a window pinhit and cold water attachment, in operated by foot paint, has the window free to handle and粘贴 or the necessary instruments. An interior opening is provided under the walls which is to be used for flushing the floor and an opening in the center of the floor in a waste drain pipe. The instrument door is flushed with a plate dust mirror in place of the ordinary filter glass, so that the nerves poinit is spared the sight of crud-appearing instruments. A multiplying suit, electrically heated, with improvements suggested by Dr. Vincent, was built to order for him, included in the equipment are electrical appliances or anaesthetic and endoscopic work, a integrating machine and X-ray, a SIX bath, and a pathological laboratory for analytical and diagnostic work. A trained nurse is in charge of the rooms, and she is provided with living rooms, entertainment quarters, Special preparation rooms, male and gyneco-mental diseases, while major operative cases will be brought in for diagnosis, the operations being performed at various private hospitals in the city. Dr. Vincent's Corner Dr. Vincent brings to the general practice of medicine a special preparation somewhat unusual. A native of North Carolina, a son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Vincent of Raleigh, he took his A. B. degree at Shaw University in 1914. Four years of study at the University of Pennsylvania gave him the degree of doctor of medicine. Following his graduation, the young medicine was appointed as an intern at Bellville Hospital, New York City, being the first unmarried man to enter Bellville in his capacity. He was later appointed as a resident surgeon and served in this capacity for a year and three months. During his service at Bellville Dr. Finn formed an invaluable relationship and was the recipient of several distinguished Awards. He was one of the operating surgeons before the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons in October, 1919, demonstrating twice his newly discovered operation for variocelle. Dr. Vincent demonstrated his new operation before two sessions of the American Urological Association, held in New York during March, 1930, and he has read papers before the American Academy of Medicine. The clinics of the American College of Surgeons were held at the Waldorf-Astoria, the American Urological Association clinical being at Bellevue Hospital. On each of those occasions Dr. Vincent was introducted to the surgical techniques of E. L. Keys, surgeon-in-chief at Bellevue and professor of urology in Cornell Medical School. Dr. Vincent was married on April 28, 1930, to Miss Newmant, daughter of Victor H. and Mrs. Tulane of Montgomery, Ala., a member of one of the best known families in the South. They reside at 116 West 130th street. LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va.—The annual sermon to the Masons was preached at 8th Street Baptist Church, Sunday, June 27, by the pastor, the Rev. L. O. Lewis. Children's day was observed at Diamond Hill, Jackson Street and Court Street churches. Many Sunday Schools of the city were represented at the Sunday School Congress at Washington. A large number of educational workers attended the Virginia Women's Convention at Potashontas, Va. Miss Elizabeth Cebbins, Miss Nellie Dabney, Miss Hermione Smith and Mrs. Lizzie Davis are attending summer school at Petersburg, Va. Mrs. E. B. Holland of Providence, R. I., president of the New England Women's Convention, is visiting her son Shawn, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Pierce of Atlanta, Ga., secretary of Miss Emma Arnold, secretary of W. C. A. They are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Evans, Daniel Butler addressed the Y, W. C. A. Sunday. Other speakers were Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Holland, Ms. Jackson and Miss Charlotte Crowder. Diver-What on earth is this broth Surely, it isn't checks breath Water—Well air, its chicken broth in its infancy; it's made out of the water the eggs were boiled in—Boston Transcript. Legislature Transfers These Moneys To Use of Virginia N. & L. L-Prea. Gregg Reviews Hampton's Work Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING to your HAIR Beautify Your Hair Make It Glistening—Silky—Long—Soft —With Hair Flowing All Over Your Shoulders Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Does This for You Quicker and Better Than Any Other Preparation If your hair is unmanageable, minky, anarly, split; brittle or falling then a little Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is what your hair and scalp need. It is wonderful what sat- factory results are obtained by using Herolin. It also stops itching scalp and dandruff, giving you a head of long, soft, shinning, beautiful hair; makes you look Attractive, Beautiful and Sought-After Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Try it. LARGE CAN BENT BY MAIL FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Coin), or send us $1.00 and we will send 4 large ones of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and one box Herolin Britt Stain Ointment for bleaching your skin. Also hand pipettes, liver spots and all skin crea- tions. Agents wanted. Ask for purchaser. Herolin Hairdressing Co., Minneapolis, Ga. --- Coindent with the action of the Virginia state legislature in approving Governor Davis's recompensation that the Land Grant and Merrill-Nelson Funds be taken from Hampton Institute and appropriated for the use of the Virginia and Maryland landmark. President Gregg of Hampton is coindent with the following resouce of Hampton's service to Virginia along its various lines of activities. The statement is as follows: Hampton, Va.—805 Hampton men served in the Army and Navy. This number includes, 149 who were enrolled in the Hampton unit of the. Students' Army Training Corps. Six others served with the Young Men's Christian Association. Forty-six won officers' commissions. Three hundred and twenty-three are known to have gone overruns. Ten graduates and students died in service of their country. Hampton enrollment for 1919-20 shows a satisfactory gain over 1918-19, and surprisingly little loss from the figures of 1917-18. Total for 1919-20 was 801, an increase of 241 over a year ago and a decrease of nine as compared with 1917-18. Of this year's total, 64 have been disabled soldiers sent to Hampton for special training by the Federal Board for Vocational Education. Five advance students, three men and two women, have been in Hampton this year by the General Education Board for special instruction in agriculture, home economics, and teaching. Agricultural Developments It may not be generally realized how generally Hampton has fulfilled its responsibility as the State agricultural and mechanical college for Negroes. It has acquired and cultivated, largely by student labor, two farms including nearly 1,000 acres. It has kept and raised large numbers of cattle, horses, mules, swine and poultry. The present inventory value of its buildings, stock, and equipment for teaching agriculture is over $200,000 (not including land). In the mechanic arts, its equipment equipment and machinery it builds machinery used for this purpose being over $275,000. The institute has maintained full courses covering from three to six years in agriculture and the trades most in demand among Negroes, and has required some study of agriculture from all its students. Hampton has done much outside the school for the agricultural interests of Virginia. Farm-demonstration work, now so widely developed under the Smith-Lever Art was introduced into Virginia through the collaboration of Dr. Hollis B. Frissell and Dr. Seaman A. Knapp of the United States Department of agriculture Organized canning of home-grown food was begun in Virginia among the colored people, and was at first financed by the Institute. The employment of superviving industrial teachers was thought out largely at Hampton, and the possibility of Hampton County with the approval and support of the Institute. In the past seven years Hampton has contributed over $21,000 toward the salaries of the supervising teachers in the counties of Virginia. During the past ten years the Institute has spent in Virginia over $11,00 for agricultural fairs, farmers' institutes, and similar activities. State Takes Away Funds Gov. Westmorland Davis, however, in his budget submitted to the General Assembly of Virginia in January of this year, recommended that the income of the Land-Grant and Morrill-Nelson Funds now given to Hampton should be diverted to the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg; and that the appropriation to this school should be appropriation to this school should be $45,700 ending February 28, 1921, $42,855, but for the year ending February 28, 1922. (When the Federal money would become available). $45,700. The Bill transferring the funds was passed in the last days of the legislative session and will go into effect on and after December 1, 1920. Over 500 colored teachers are adde- ning the Hampton Institute summer school, which will continue in session until July 31. The registration includes teachers from many states—Alabama, 12; Arkansas, 13; Georgia, 26; Louisiana, 21; Maryland, 20; Mississippi, 13 North Carolina, 105; South Carolina, 41; Tennessee, 27; Virginia, 166. There are also four African students in attendance. Over 400 students are women. Dr. George P. Phenix vice principal of Mampton Institute and director of the summer session for teachers, mem- orably male; "Hampton is the only en- sured authorized school offering high-school courses in Virginia. These high-school courses are well attended. A large number of teachers from distant states are working for the Virginia professional certificate. Walter F. White of New York assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., spoke recently to the summer school, Mr. White described the shoe-trap system which led to the Rhine, Ark. outbreak; the misrepresentation of Negroes in the press; and the treatment of the Negro at the recent Republican Convention. He declared that the industrial status of American Negroes has been changed by the steppe of foreign immigration and that the south an account of the Negro migration has made hopeful to its laborers. RAHWAY. N. I. Rahway, N. J., Dr. Joseph, E. Brown of Keystone, W. Va., son of Mrs. Bran L. Brown, of 115 East Milton avenue, had a prominent part last week in the program of the fourteenth annual session of the West Virginia Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical society at the State convention held at Burlington. Dr. Brown in behalf of the society responded to the address of welcome given by the Rev. W. H. Mitchell. On behalf of the church and Sunday school of Second Baptist church, Superintendent Thomas Shell presented Miss Charlotte Alston. Sunday a beautiful anniversary sermon of her graduation from high school. The Rev. J. Francis Vanderhorst, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. church, honored Sunday by delivering the anniversary sermon to the churches of the Newark district at St. Paul's A. M. E. church in Orange. At a meeting held at Laguer's hall on Tuesday, evening, organization of the Railway Branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was accomplished and the following officers were chosen: President, Rev. D. C. Duncan; Vice-president, Edward Wilford; secretary, Joseph Akers; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Smith; chairman of Ladies' Division Mrs. St. Clair Kinch. An interesting program was carried out under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Jackson. The Silver Leaf Club of Echoonar A. E. church met Wednesday night with Mrs. Lavina Hughes, St. West Milton, Mrs. Clara Pyatt, Mrs. St. Clair Kinch, Miss Eliza Cook and Mrs. Hughes. In honor of her recent graduation from the Rahway High School - Miss Charlotte Alston, of 400 Main street, was tendered a brilliant reception on Wednesday evening at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopson and Mrs. Haine Hicks of 55 Central avenue. A ballroom card game, vocal and instrumental music, and delicious refreshments made the time past pleasantly. Miss Alston was warmly congratulated upon successfully completing the high school course and best The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH LANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on trolley from heart of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. 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 Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. J. STANLEY DURKE, A. M., Ph. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary Treasurer Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degree, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E.; B. S. in M. E.; B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Course.) School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. writers were pandering his for some writers and poets. But the most part of a question of poetry is gifts. A poem is a gift. Miss Grade Warren Miss Eva Evans Miss Anna Mabel of Ozney M. Cunningham Wright. Earl Long of Sharon; the Miss Charles and Grace Alton; Harsel Hopkins; Harriet Weaverdale Wham; Maryr Philip Dillen; Pippee Groom; Ada Sidney Henson; Leroy Hardy; Borw Walsh Hull; Christopher Madden; Fred Flaminger; Ernest Van Dyke; Jules Ridge; William Brown; William Mole; Robert Tump; James Thomas; Campbell Alson; Jr. Mrs. Helen Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopson; Miss Milford Kinch of this city. The Doubles Improvement Club of Second Baylor Church entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sidney Archer of Main street, for Miss Charless Victoria Alison in honor of her graduation from Beltony High School. After serving a dainty regast there were remarks by President Mrs. Thomas Shell, why nigh School and response by Miss William S. Malone, of class of '17 MahAlston. There was toles by Mrs. Harold Papana and does by Miss Hapman and Mrs. Hattie Hicks. These protest were Miss Charlotte Alton, William S. Malone, Mrs. Charleston Miss, Mrs. Harold Hopson, Mrs. Mattie Taylor, Mrs. Hattie Hicks, Mrs. Thomas Shell, Mrs. Sidney Archer, Mrs. Daniel Edger, Mrs. George Brown Miss Annambali Rensell Mrs. Mildred Alston, Mrs. Mary A Ferman Sixteen horses and girls from the Samaritan Orphanage, Newark, gave an exceptionally fine quartet before an audience that filled Ehnenauer, A. M. E. Church to overflowing last night. The little fellow ranged from 3 to 16 years and their program was one that would do credit to professionals. "Aunt Jemima and Her Southern Children" was the title of the program given under the direction of Mimi Mattle J. Morrison of the orphanage. Little two-three years old showed a magnificent musical ability, while some of the older children displayed wonderful musical talent. The popular that there was an instant demand for its requesting is on easy date. William S. Maire has returned helper from Washington D. C., where he attended Howard University. He will remain here all summer in Valley Road. (Bud) Timberlake Abbott, of 12 Lindon avenue has bought a Solden new truck. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va. The two-week revival that had been conducted at Pine Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Hakee Jones, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. William Railton from Berwyn, W. Va. closed last Sunday night. Seventeen persons united with the church, either by letter or by expatriation. The church was spiritually awakened and the tool- Progress of a Raid Its Achie The ownership of your own home, nings and independence. It is within strable building lots and small farm LANDS, near the large industrial C New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on to within easy reach of Newark, Elkton the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDIN $10 Down $10 SMALL Containing good title $300 up $25 Down $10 We can arrange to build homes OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale ches, libraries and amusements, where Send for free illustrated booklet for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE CO THE N. T. MEGEN BUILDERS AND MAIN OFFICE & CHI M. M. Wright, W. Wright presiding in South Chapel Sunday night. There has been quite a change in the living affairs of this little village within the last two months. M. Schupfer has sold his restaurant and pool rooms to Samuel Thompson, and the tailor shop to Yvonne Kros. M. Schupfer has started a website on South Chapel Ridge, Arthur Willett and has opened an espresso and his beautiful bedding bar. Mr. Schupfer will make his future home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. B. C. Hahn from New York City, after meeting a touch in each of the cities, Philadelphia, Washington, and Richmond, landed in Hoy Springs last week and expects to spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Campbell from Salem, Va., appeared over to Hoy Springs last week and joined the suburban chapel Schuyler Heights. Major Wells received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of his father, A. B. Wells at their home near Scotville Va., and left here Sunday night to attend the funeral. Mrs. F, N. Berry, who spent a week here visiting her husband, the efficient band winger, returned to Lynchburg last week. Mrs. Thomas Cook, from Clifton Farm returned to her home last week after spending several days here with friends. Rebecca Jennings, wife and son from Lynchburg Va., spent a week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings. PETRISBURG, VA. Peterbury, Va.—In a mass meeting held at the Metropolitan Church, the Rev. Eli Tant, pastor, Tuesday, June 22, J. R. Pollard of Richmond Va. is reported to have instituted that Dr. W. A. Charles of this city is one of one hundred presidents of Virginia Negro who signed official devilish conditions in this Sent, to be satisfactory. The charge was made in the course of a speech by Mr. Pollard upon the report of the delegation sent by the Negro republicans in convention assembled at Richmond, Va., May 22. Dr. Charles denied the charge, but it is alleged that he returned from the Hly-white convention, held at Rouen, Va., on April 17, with a favorable report. At any rate the public feels that a simple denial in a convict chair is in the interest of more devilish conditions that more effective and far reaching means will be employed by the doctor to clear Mr. men. Jan. Shepard has been returned to his home, 640 Jones street, after a successful operation at the Crowder Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hudson of 475 Bryan street, who was a patient at the Wm. A. Crowder Memorial Hospital, has returned to his home. Alain Belling 611 Codar street, Biddie White, who has resided in New York City, has returned to his former home in this city with his wife. Pace Is Judged By Revenues. is a step forward and leads to recog- nition your reach. We are offering de- tions at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH- WAY of New Brunswick. The Hub of Rolley from heart of the City, and Bethle, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on a month. G LOTS $425 up and $5 monthly PARMS $4,000 sq. ft. table soil awards. A HOME a month PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY of wages. Schools, colleges, char- ter you are welcome all within easy reach showing modern homes built by us. D INSURED BY LEADING COMPANY MAN COMPANY DEVELOPERS MARCH ST., N. Y. CITY. Brunwick Office owner George St. D ON DESIrable TERMS. Eern Homeseekers and Building Lots in the South's Mild climate. Excellent school ent. Most friendly inter-racial Opportunities unlimited. B. BROWN at-Law University TON, D.C. Ph. D., President L.D., Secretary Treasurer Professional Schools and Sophomore years, and leading of Liberal Arts, Educa- THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Light and Amusing Comedies At Lafayette and Putnam Comedy, music and dancing continue to prove a winning combination at the Lafayette Theatre. "Hello, 1919," is back in Harlem and the songs, dialogue and situations are very much the same as when the production was at the Lafayette last fall. Frank Montgomery, Dylke Thomas and Gus Butler do the principal comedy work. Butler continues to grow as a laugh-provoker. Daisy Pazzaro is another member of the company who gradually coming to the front. Maxie Mongomery, the less dancer seen in Harlem this season, has added some new steps since his last appearance here. Florence McClain, Daisy Martin, Alice Ramsey, Margaret Scott, Mariz Rich, Isad Thomas, George Howard and Arthur Fraction are some of the other members of the company who strive hard to please. "BROADWAYRASTUS" IN HARLEM WEEK JULY 12 Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastur, which comes to the Lafayette Theatre next week is one of the largest and most pretentious colored musical compilers on the road. The company is the led by Irvin C. Miller in the role of Broadway Rastur, assisted by Emmet Anthony in the role of Saig In two acts and fourteen scenes Rastins and song go for a joy ride from Georgia to Broadway, wired in with dances, songs and Jazz music, Blanche Thompson, Ida Brown, Anita Williams, the McCarvers, Leggett Sisters, Frost Whitman, Quintard Miller and William Fountain, supported by a prize-winning chorus of beauties, will be seen with this aggregation. "HELLO 1919" AT THE PUTNAM, WEEK JULY 12 "Hello 1919" the musical revue by Frank Montgomery will be set at the Pinnacle Theatre for a run of one week commenting Monday, July 12. New York Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and other large cities have had the pleasure of applauding this vehicle. Set in two Ages and twelve Scenes, "Hello 1919" takes you from New York City to the island of Yap and during the journey of principals and comedians every minute is employed in keeping auditors in a happy frame of mind. Margaret Scott, Alice Ramsey, Daisey Martin, Dyke Thomas, Bob Davis, Tiny Ray and Bobby Jones are among the cast. THE LINCOLN THEATRE The Lincoln Theatre presented two vaudeville acts during the first half of the week. Ora Hardy and company offered a comedy sketch entitled "Her Bantle" Tribute of the Trouble and Dizzes team, colored performers, did a clever female impersonation, and Smith and Butler put over a rather good black-face comedy act. Brothel and apperance outfits were worn. The San Jose troupe, Chinese Aerobats and jugglers, was the attraction of the week. The troupe featured unusual balancing stunt and dazzling aerobatics. One of the performers, lashed by his misfortune to a pulley, slid from the balcony to the stage. Tom Mix and his trick house "Tony" raced and fought their way through an exacting wrestling act called "The Terror." William Duncanerial and the heart Hearts News Pictorial ended the program. William S. Hart, the well-known two-gun performer, is now appearing at the Lincoln in "The Toll Gate." ROUTE OF ACTS By BOB SLATER. There have been several calls at the C. V. B. A. from agents wanting to know the whereabouts of Kid Thomas, Scowm James and Marshall & Con- vert. Send in your address, important Sissle & Blake, Davis, Pittsburgh. Brown & DeMont, Pobs, Scranton, and Wilke-Barre, Pa. Exposition Jubilee Four, Strand, Brockton, Mass. Byron Bros. and Band, Proctor's 56th street and Proctor's, Yonkers. Crumbley & Brown, Pobs, Bridge- port, and Bloom, New Haven. Shelton Brooks (single), Palace, Chicago Four Harmony Kings, Grand, St. Louis. Robinson & Pasquette, Mt. Vernon and Keith's Prospect, Brooklyn. Eight Black Dots, Kings Street Theatre, Hamilton, Can. Cooper & Lane, Colonial, Detroit. Tribble & Diggs, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Rollison & Jeffreys, Strand, Halifax, N. S. Hunter Raman & Sonora, Hippo- HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHOTO LOOPBACK 80 908 W. 20th St., N. Y. City Moss & Frye, Keish's Riverside, N. Y. City. Phina & Picks, Majestic, Harris- burg, Pa. Tennessee Ten, Columbia Theatre, New York. Johnson & Parson, Loew's De Kalb, Brooklyn. Howard & Craddock, Loew's, Lon- don, Can. Rucker & Winifred, Pantage's, San Diego, Cal. Smith & Butters, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Davis & Chadwack, Orpheum, Oma- har, Neb. Harper & Blanks, Tayton Opera House, Trenton, N. J. Drake Walker Co., Lincoln Theatre, Newport News, Va Harrington & Mills, Proctor's St. avenue, New York. Glenn & Jenkins, Keith's, Philadelphia, Pa Bill Robinson, Orpheum, Oakland, Cal. Moore & Fields, Loew's, New Rochelle, N. Y. Sanderfer & Benson, Moss' Jefferson & Regent, New York. Dixie Four, Empire, Salem, Mass. Five Whitlwinds, Standard, Philadelphia Mrs. Fountaire Granted a Decree of Divorce On June 29, Judge Whitaker of the Supreme Court, Special Term, Part V, awarded Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine,nee Renaker an absolute divorce from Charles Fontaine, 148 W n142d street, Mrs. Fontaine is stenographer for the Quality Amusement Corporation. The Battle's Wedding Anniversary. Police Officer Samuel J. Battle, assisted by Mrs. Battle, celebrated a dual anniversary on Monday, June 28, 1920, that day being the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding and the ninth anniversary of Officer Battle's appointment to the New York police force. It is a master of interest that Mr. Battle was the first colored man appointed to the police force of Greater New York. Mr. and Mrs. Battle received many felicitations from friends and they were recipients also of a number of fine pieces of cut glass. Their guests were entertained with music by New York society and amusing and dancing lent to the evening's enjoyment. A buffet was served, including "Prohibition" punch and other prohibition drinks. Among the guests present were Quartermaster Sergeant and Mrs. Richard L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Deskins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emrie, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansborough, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy J. Jones, Mr. and Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lewis of New Rochelle, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Mertins, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Smith of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tabb, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tabb, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. Wernham and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Judah, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mrs. and Mrs. William T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madocer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D Lockette, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. George Eliz. M. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maginley, Mrs. Clifford Myers, Miss Amelia Moss, Miss Benton, Mrs. William John Mers, William Brown, Lloyd Jones, Robert Jordan, Harry Pyles, William Peters, James steco, Samuel Carter, James Capers, James Pate, John Deceaux, Allen Disz mule, John E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown. Urban League Notes Miss H. B. French, field worker at the Negro Fresh Air Committee, has established her headquarters for the Committee's summer camp at the Urban League office. Persons wishing to send mothers and babies away for two weeks outing, should apply at 2303 Seventh avenue any afternoon from I to 3 o'clock. Miss H.artha G. Harris, superintendent of Convalescence Home, was in the guts over the week-end attending to business matters affecting the Home. James H. Hubert, executive secretary, will represent the work of the League at the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs which meets this month at Ithaca, N. Y. Parents wishing to send their boys and girls away to the Tribune Fresh Air Camp should apply at their local settlements and clubs, or at the Urban League office. On closing down and resorting to part time work of many factories, has thrown out 40 work days, boys and girls. Miss Vashi Maxwell, assistant industrial secretary, is working to see that every boy and girl who deserves it has a job. Howard D. Gregg will give a series of lectures on "The Negro in Industry" at the 135th street Branch Y, M. C. A. during the summer Friday for the Convalescent Home at Bear Mountain Persons wishing accommodation should apply at 2103 Seventh avenue, phone Morningside 781. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1889 American Olympic Committee Should Choose Clif Mitchell American Olympic Committee Should Choose Clif Mitchell (By JOHN BRUNSON.) The American Iyppic Committee is meeting as The Age is going to press to select the thletes who will represent the United States in the Marathon at Antwerp in August. We were unable to await the result of their deliberations, but hope every consideration was given Clifton Mitchell of the St. Christopher A. C., who ran so well in the Boston and New York marathon tryouts a few weeks ago. Since winning his prize prize aa Since winning his novice prises as a member of the St. Marks A. C. four dr five years ago, Mitchell has developed into one of the best distance 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. St. Christopher Athlete, who deserves to be selected as one of the American Marathoners to Compete at Antwerp, Belgium, in the Olympic Meet. runners in the east. He has placed in several cross-country championships and once, in 1917, aided the St. Christopher club in capturing the junior metropolitan cross-country team title. Of short build and with form and stride not unlike little Aaron Morris, who he succeeds as the best colored marathon runner in the country. Mitchell can be depended upon to make a creditable showing in the world meet. Thompson Wins High-Jump at Yonkers marked the opening of Glen Park, Yonkers, three local athletes took the places in the high jump. W. Thompson, the phenomenal schoolboy jumper, who represents the Salem-Crescent A. C., took first place with a jump of 6 ft. 5 inches. A. Levy of St. Christopher was second with 6 ft. 5 inches, and Bennie Lauder of Alpha third with 6 ft. 4 inches. The crowd raped when the height of the bar was announced, but on being measured the bar was found to have a 4-inch sag which accounted for the exceptional jumping. Walter Powe of Alpha started in the 1000-yd handicap, but was unplaced. Quite a promising novice was uncovered in the 600-yd, event in Clarence Ellison of the Salem-Crescent A. C. With a little more strength and experience this boy should be heard from in the middle-distance events this summer. QUALITY THEATRES E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER THE PUTNAM FULTON STREET AND GRAND AVENUE, BROOKLYN TELEPHONE PROSPECT 7424 Week Starting Monday, July 12 Florenz Cecil Mack PRESENTS Frank Montgomery AND Florence McClain IN THAT MIRTH PROVOKING MUSICAL MELANGE A Syncopation of Melody “HELLO 1919” Jazzy and Breazy A MUSICAL COMEDY IN 2 ACTS AND 12 SCENES WITH THE FOLLOWING NOTABLE CAST: BYKE THOMAS ALICE RAMSEY GUS BUTLER DAISY MARTIN PAUL FLOYD MAXIE M. MONTGOMERY And Many Other Notables with a BEAUTY CHORUS ALL UNDER TWENTY THE LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Week Commencing Monday, July 12 MATINEES DAILY Irving Miller's Big Success “BROADWAY RASTUS OF 1920” Two Fast Moving Acts IT'S A HIT! Fourteen Delightful Scenes IT'S A HIT! BIGGEST, BIGGEST AND BEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS OF ALL A Joy Ride From RALPH BROWN'S REAL JAZZ BOYS Creations in Melody, Dance, Comedy. EIGHTEEN TEMPTATION GIRLS AND A BEAUTY CHORUS OF EIGHTEEN With the Greatest Array of Stars Ever Seen in One Show: Irving C. Miller Ida Brown Legger Sisters Spafferd and Woots Blanche Thompson Emeryt Anthony Arda Wilkins Ernest Whitman William Fountaine Earl Evans Lion, the Magician AND OTHERS Georgeous! New! Big! Spectacular! POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERT CLIF MITCHELL Few Athletes in 4th of July Games. As compared with previous years there was quite a death of colored boys competing in the games held at the forty or more city parks on Independence Day. Timus' were when a basketball park had its quota of the colored athletes and one of the gold medals being taken one of the gold medals bearing the likeness of the late Mayor Gaynor who instituted this form of celebration. Of the few boys competing on Monday three were successful in capturing prizes. At the Brooklyn Athletic Field, Sid Jackson of the St. Christopher Club won the mile run in 4:44 2-5. At the Betsy Head Park, J. Trottman, teammate of Jackson, placed second in the half-mile run. E. Padmore of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, took third place in the 220-yd. dash at Hamilton Fish Park. Sherman Wine 680 at Torrington Mort. A number of star athletes from New York made the trip to Torrington, Conn., on Sunday, to compete in the games held in connection with the C. T. A. U. of Conn. Clarence Sherman of St. Christopher, won the half-mile run from a short handicap mark in 2 min. 1 sec. George Williams, also of St. C., was unable to place in the mile run. The athletic sharps are puzzled over the running of Howard P. Drew. He seems to be almost as good as he was when he ran rings around the country's best dash men in the 1912 Olympic tryouts. Nearly all the prominent athletes forsook the track for the beaches and countrysides over the fourth. Edward O. Gourdin, Harvard all-around champion, did not compete in the Penthalon tryouts on Sunday. Gourdin sprained an ankle at Philadelphia while competing in the broad jump. This injury precluded his chances of making the Olympic team at the Harvard Stadium tryouts on July 12. CIRCLE NEGRO RELIEF HAS NEW SECRETARY Miss贝拉·贝拉 Davis was unanimously elected executive secretary of The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. at the June meeting of the board of directors. Miss Davis is native to Camarillo and has graduate of University and has made a record as a teacher of unusual subjects. She is named anxiax. New Jersey in the Branch Normal School of Arkansas and served as primary method teacher in summer normals at Tallahassee, Fla., and New Orleans. She had charge of the Fisk Jubilee Singers on their first tour of the Florida East Coast. Miss Davis has just completed her work as field secretary for the Palmer Memorial Institute. Located at Sedalia, N. C., where a beautiful $100,000 building is being erected under the principalship of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown NOTES Boxholders and Guests At Recent Events Bay No. 1: Reseller—Mr. and Mrs. Mary Sopapot, Spokesman, Bay. Reeasonable. V. M. Agen. Mr. and Mrs. John Chariot. Perry Coltonson, Chopper Police, Archer Wm Bob R. B. Bermudah-Mr. and Mrs Bernard B. Bermudah-Mr. and Mrs Johnson G. Goppleman-Mr. and Mrs Mike Balkin-Kalif. Mr. and Mrs I. Cormack. Mrs Myron. Mrs D. D. Kendall. Mrs M. M. Kendall. Reg. No. 4: Bachelor—Mrs. Mabe! Hiana, 211 West 18th. Quays—Mrs. Palad. Miss. Harnestland, Mrs. W. Bling, of Charleston, W. Va. Miss E. Danebia, Mr. Paul, Henry Bell, Mrs. K. E. Bontsball, Mrs. Eisabeth Dannovda. Reg. No. 1: Rashalder—Mrs. Leighton Thompson, No. 20 West 12th. Quays—Mrs. C. Oleyer, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Cunningham, Hunter Gregory, Mrs. Harel Cola, Mrs. Palmer Jones, Mrs. Ralph James, Miss Phing Shields, Mrs. Hthel White, Harry Pola Bn No. 71: Bombardier—Mr. Fugler Wohl, Bombardier, M. Bombardier, M. Bombardier, Katie Sargent, M. Milne, J. Larson, Mrs. M. Marissa, of Balihijara: Mrs. Lurie, Mrs. M. Marissa, of Balihijara, of New Orleans; Mrs. P. Rose Seabrook. Boy No. 9: Boxholler, Mr. and Mrs. Chaerer A. Perry, No. 218 West 141st Mrs. Chaser, No. 218 West 141st G. Chiphery, Jack Fritz, Miss Madison. Box No. 9: Raubheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, No. 217 Fifth Guinea Imman, Miss Harry Johnson, Miss Riley Wilhelma, Henry Williams, John Bailley, Dax No. 11: Boxholler, Miss Bordel, Guerta-Mrs Laina Palida, Miss Prinzle Simm, Miss Maye Winstein, William Johnson, Box No. 12: Boxholler, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Daniels, 25 West 127th Guerta- Mrs Forrest Ashborden, Mrs Marion Scott, Simm, Miss Maye Winstein, William Johnson, Box No. 13: Boxholler-Miss Champ- ion Riddick, 138 West 132d Guerta- Mrs Marion Mendenhall, Miss Fannie Johnson, L. K. Box No. 14: Boxholler-Miss Tyrone and Bush, Guerta-Mrs Clarence Mush, Mrs Guttett, Mrs Mawra Cogan, L. Lela Matenhall, Mrs Frederick Mush, Miss Macher Furburg Bov No. 15. Bozakdier—Mr. and Mrs. Wentford, London, Co. 34 West 12904. Questi di购, and Mr. Wentford, London, Co. 34 West 12904. Chow, Alonzo Archer, Mr. Wizak, A. P. Chicago, Mrs. Margie Wood, Leable Witchroom. Fryssinnon 12: Mr. and Mrs. Willham Pasquiete, 200 West 141st. Guests—Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Ellis, Cervomonte, Miss Sheila Morgan, Miss Carrie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Nowahace. Bos No. 18. Bozakdier—Mrs. A. E. Bolden, 120 West 140th Guests—Mrs. J. Davies, Miss Dave, Miss Queen, Mrs. A. Randell, Mr. Bozakdier—Mr. and Mrs. Bozakdier—Mr. Visits—Mrs. Alex Fennar, 424 200 St. Guests—Mrs. Louisa Rush, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. Gerry W. Fren�, Mrs. C. Fren�, Mrs. C. Frenn, Mrs. W. W. Jordan, Guests—Mrs. Julia Lockett, Mrs. Farnie White, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Miss Remingford, Jordan, Miss Gladys Jordan, Alu- Bos No. 71. Bozakdier—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones, Miss W. W. Jordan, in the 14th Garest-Lift Lecture in Boston, Mr. Hattle, Lysa, Mr. Burma, James Hust, Harold Murray. Bow No. 22. Bozakdier—E. I. Jones and W. C. Thomas, Guests—the M. Wright, Miss Green, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Reed, of New London—Mr. Wright, of Philadelphia, Full Payne, H. Black, Miss Thomas Paul. LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 13TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY ABS SUNDAY WILLIAM S. HART IN THE TOLL GATE SEE HIM AS AN OUTLAW—A KILLER—WITH A PRICE ON HIS HEAD HART'S GREATEST PICTURE (SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE NOVEMBER ALWAYS) MON. TUE. WED. NEXT WEEK THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. J. WARREN KERBIGAN IN NEXT WEEK ROMANCE - Irene Intendola Chagagné, Jorge Bajuelo, Juanito Lucas, Charles Pereira, Jalil Mahmoudi New Xn. 24: Stockholder: Mr. and Mrs. Col. P. Serving, 27 Small stock. Stock- Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Turner, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. 24th St. C. Park, Japan Max No. 16: Stockholder: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young, No. 14 West 14th Quarter Mr. and Mrs. Yon, 2nd Quarter, Mr. and Mrs. Yon, 1st Quarter, Mr. and No. No. 30: Bremen-Mr. W. W. Furry, Ogeepe-Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Decker, San Bernard Griantel, Mrs. Jas. Carline, of Boston. Max No. 40 Bontalden-Mrs. Charlton Sampson, Guesta-Mrs and Mrs Charlton Mrs. Marie Thompson, Mrs. Mando Andrews Max No. 41 Bontalden-Mrs. and Mrs. Lisin, John, 8448 7th��Mrs. and Mrs. Wajiet Widden, Mr. and Mrs. Chap, Bropch, of North, N. 1 and Mrs. Formation Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith, E. E. Crawford, Dr. B. Bessam of Boston, Mass. W. Lawson, Bost New York, B. Bess. Max No. 43 Bontalden-Mrs. and Mrs. E. B. Wartor, Guesta-Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil- liam, of Corona, L. I. Mrs and Mrs. W. County of Chicago, Mrs. Carina, T. Christy Lose II. Postmaster—Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Grace—Mr. and Mrs. Pointecker, Mrs. J. B. P. McKinnon, Mrs. Heathwood, Lloyd. Ripon, Mrs. Mogna M. Minima, 115 West 119th, Georgeta—John Taylor, of Morgantown, N. J. William Mabel, Mrs. Blanche Thompson. 125 Around Platton's Summer School Plateau, Ala. — The Summer School for Negro Teachers, conducted by Principals Isiah J. Whitley at the Mobile County Training School, Plateau, Ala. is attended by 125 colored teachers from the counties of Mobile, Baldwin, Escambia, Washington, Butler, Concush, Clarke. Assisting are W. Caldwell principal of High School; G. W. Trenholm of the Department of Education, Montgomery, Ala. Dr. H. Roper Williams, who lectures twice a week, on "First Aid"; Dr. C. F. Johnson, who has charge of the devotions, and several others. Among those who have delivered inspiring addresses are Dr. J. D. Phillips, pastor of the First Baptist Church; S. S. Murphy Superintendent of Mobile Public Schools; J. S. Lambert of the De parment of Education at Montgomery, Ala.; Misa kiblah broads, exten- mises; Miss Olive Dodge, super- vise; Mabie Rubie Schoen, R. G. P. Parkley, chapman of committee on Ipsy- Railal Education, the new J. E. bursa, physic, medicine, and Commissioner of Ouguese. Ouguese who delivered addresses were Dr. E. T. Balah, who spoke on the Cay of Youth President E. E. Edwards of the British Woman State Convention and key. A. F. Owens, dean of Schoen. Juan liffy of the teachers in the Red Cross Lessons in the First Ad. The Friday morning sessions by Dr. J. W. Phillips seems to be highly appreciated. A. & L. Stuss Normal School Nashville, Tenn.—Students from many states are taking advantage of the varied and efficient courses offered at the summer school of the A. & J. State Normal. The institution has an attendance of nearly 1,500 persons at its summer school, a personnel of the student school, a school of the school and college graduates from the new schools and colleges in this and other states. Twelve other states besides Tennessee are represented—Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Illinois, Oklahoma and Kentucky. Courses are given in literary and professional subjects in high school and normal school work, and in agriculture, home economics, carpentry, military, dreammaking, handicraft and music, the Beine, these are special kindergarten work, work in recreational courses, studies in first aid and sanitation, a special series of lectures on tuberculosis by prominent physicians, and special lectures from Vanderbilt and Freedby professors on education, agriculture, and health. On the faculty are graduates of many universities and colleges, including Hampton Institute, Columbia University, Harvard University, Western University, University of Toronto, Athena University, Fisk University, Walley College, Roger Williams University, Massachusetts Art School, and Howard University. People's Cooperative League Nashville, Tenn.—Prominent educators of both races are scheduled to speak at the first annual session of the People's Cooperative League of Tennessee on July 15—16 at the A. & I. State Normal School. At a meeting of the executive committee of the league with Dr. W. L. Ellington, Dr. C. V. Roman, bishop B. Scott and J. C. Nigerer of the A. & I. State Normal Davidson County League and President W. J. Hale, Robert E. Clay, and W. L. Porter, chairman, secretary and publicity officer of the league, will follow speakers were announced for the session: Albert Williams, superintendent of education of Tennessee; Prof. Kenny and Ambrose of the the University of Tennessee and Robert B. Mason, principal of Tuskegee Institute. "The mountain lapped and brount forth a mouse." This can most appropriately be said of the platform, adapted by the Republican National Convention. And, just as appropriately, we the colored race, can say, "We gaked for help and they gave us a stone." —Washington Bee. BACHARACH GIANTS, Led by Cannon Ball Dick Redding CYCLONE JOE WILLIAMS TO OPPOSE CANNON BALL DICK REDDING: of the. East are to be treated to what they have long learned for Sunday when the famous Lincoln Giants, known for extremity of the country to the other, cross bats with the Bacharach Giants, the most talked of club in semi-pro baseball. The management of these respective teams have long been at odds due to overrealness by each of them in tryink to gobble up all promising material from each others teams to strengthen their own. The public has not been let in on all these causes for disruption, yet rumors have been so numerous that local fans had despaired of seeing the Lincoln and the Bacharachs oppose one another this The Age Kindles Interest the real reality and there is a real rivalry and there is a real rivalry in it to determine the pro teams even the rivalry does become very intense. This rivalry is in the world for the properly supervised. Doosters come from Doosters come from the same locality, following, with odds the Bacharachs the brand of ball that team since the beginning of through the pointing out of popularity of the Bacharachs The Age that the Lincoln are aroused to the point demanded of their owner to show their superior- ness and Baron Wilkin's combination. When Greek Moorti Greek Joe Williams, long idolized in fan, is said to have be- came when some crazy bite scolded his cara telling of Redding's class over him. He has been conceded highest, in pitching ability so long that he can't figure where teammate. Redding, has a No player on the Lincoln's elongated twister. Cyclone Wiliams. On the other hand Connor Boll founding figures he has gained finally in experience since he with Williams and foos that just as much generalship as his sound man. "I will be Red- greatest hope to get "Cyclone" more him Sunday and make the other fan in front of all of their Fans Sure of Good Game matter which way the result the public is sure of witnessing the tonight game. Williams said the are directly in charge of their active teams while they are on the sand. Each will take a personal stint in trying to give down his aggristia. Both names are hitting shall for dear title and a regular colors match can be looked for to The Lincolnshire game sunday against Sturminster Bears in eleven runs in the second The Bochum team has not read heavily appropriate and will bedding's aggregation be done 214 Catcher. Who Will Be on the Receiving End of the Battery for the Bacharachs Ebbetts Field, home of the Brooklyn Nationals, is the best ball park in the East to test these rival teams' wars. The size of the enclosure will guard against the too numerous home rups that have filled Sunday games in small local ball parks. Furthermore, MUSICIANS Entertainers Artists Singers and Players FOR BETTER SERVICE DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR TELEPHONE CIRCLE 4-100 P. O. BOX 34 STATION-G. NEW YORK CITY Rehearsal, Banquet and Meeting Rooms To Let Telephone Service in Every Room Singers & Players Building 134 West 53rd Street PHONE OR WRITE DEACON JOHNSON About the Who, How, Where and When of Greater New York the Brooklyn ball park at one time. The promoters of this attraction have received orders for blocks of seats from Atlantic City and Philadelphia, and Harlem is sure to storm the place for choice locations. The first game will be put on at 2:15 sharp and the second about 4:00clock. Reservations may be gotten, directly behind the plate, by applying to John Connur, West 133th Street. Homestead Giants Lose Two. Hot Springs, Va. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 29 and 30 the Homestead Giants and Roanoke All-Stars clashed in a two game series which resulted in victors on both days for the visitors. The first game the All-Stars won by the score of 11 to 2 and the second contest was 8 to 1. Too much praise cannot be given the All-Stars, for they are a fine bunch of ball tossers and are worth their quality and value. The Giants put up a game fight that the entire team is suffering a batting slum. Better results are expected from them in the near future. The team is off this week for their usual road trip and expect to return with the Bacon. RALEIGH N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Fannie Butler and the Misses Emma Sasser and Mary I. Satterwhite spent last Friday in the city having been to Durham attending the State Teacher's Association. Mrs. Butler and Mrs Satterwhite were enroute to Hammond Summer schools. Mrs. Lazie Pope, and the Misses Lens, Hunter, Dazelle Foster, Thelma Burgess and Christine Graves fell Friday night for Hampton. Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Locille Hunter left Saturday night for New York city. Mrs. Nancy Haswood keeps quite sick. Mrs. Anne Easa Dunston of West Raleigh is quite sick; her son Arthur from Washington, D.C., is at her bedside. Mrs. Dunn, mother of Mrs. Elmira Dunston of West Raleigh died Thursday night and was buried Saturday. Mrs. Mary Coles, and Honey and Igg. Dunston are here, having been called to the funeral of their grand mother, Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Mable Maule Jones and little daughter are here from New York visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Maule Jones has returned from New York where she has spent several months with her daughter. The reception given for Mr. and Mrs. Max Yeargen as his mother's residence was a very enjoyable event. Mary valuable and useful presents were given. Quite a damper, was put on the finals of the Ideal Tennis Tournament last Monday when Walter Ramsey, long recognized as New York's ace on the courts, received a fractured right arm while racing to make a return. The tall net star had accomplished a wonderful feat in coming through to the finals in everything on the program, singles, doubles and mixed doubles. A large crowd was on hand for the finals and the referee started the doubles match first. The finalists were Bain and Bain against Ramsey and Stephens. But two games had been played, one going to either side, when Ramsey slipped on the base line of his court and fell heavily on his right wrist. He was up in an instant and neither he nor the public seemed to realize that he had been injured. When Ramsey reached down to pick up his racket, however, he had no sooner gripped its handle when he virtually flung it from him so great was the pain he suffered. "Immediately some of the many doctors" the crowd rushed to his side and administered first aid and for some few minutes, hope was held out that he would be able to continue. A thorough examination proved this impossible and Ramsey was rushed off to Harlem Hospital for medical attention. There it was announced that he had a fracture and probably a compound one. out against Miss Rae and Phipps who were to have faced them in the finals. The first set was won by Miss Rae and Phipps after some clever court work on both sides by the score of 6-4, Mrs. Wade and I. Bain began understanding each other's game better thereafter and won the next two sets by the score of 7-5, 6-1. Both sides had displayed tennis which had time after time brought hearty applause from those in the stands. Miss Rae had won the crowd by the mastery of her drives in the opening set. Tine after time she passed either of her opponents with her low and speedy returns. Phipps service as usual held his oponents at bay. The second set saw Mrs. Wade and Bain with more determination and a Exhibition Game Played Without Ramsey, none of the final could be played off for this star was in every final event. Referee Ramsford therefore sought hurriedly among the players present for an exhibition game which would please the many who had paid admission to witness the day's final events. A match of the highest order was gotten when Miss Rae and Phipps were induced to play Mrs. Wade and Jim Bain. Mrs. Wade was originally Ramsey's partner, thus gave the crowd a chance to figure on how she and he should have made out against Miss Rae and Phipps who were to have faced them in the finals. The first set was won by Miss Rae and Phipps after some clever court work on both sides by the score of 6-4. Mrs. Wade and J Bain began understanding each other's game better thereafter and won the next two sets by the score of 7-5, 6-1. Both sides had displayed tennis which had time after time brought hearty applause from those in the stands. Miss Rae had won the crowd by the mastery of her drives in the opening set. Time after time she passed either of her opponents with her low and speedy returns. Phipps service as usual held his opponents at bay. The second set saw Mrs. Wade and Bain with more determination and a better understanding and they fought back for all they were worth. It was the most spirited set of all three played as enforced by the tight course of 7-5. By winning this set, Mrs. Wade and Bain gained confidence and they simply waded through the Colonial team in the last frame. Tournament Most Successful The Ideal Tournament recently conducted was the best ever promoted on the 18th Street Courts and this does not exclude former National tournaments. Sixty or more entries were received in the singles alone and half that number of teams were entered for doubles. What helped wonderfully to boost the affair was the many out of town entrants. There was players from Jersey, Long Island, Williamsbridge and New Rochelle. A bit of National flavor was added to the tournament when H. Thomas Calloway arrived from Chicago, where he has had some active play, in time to file his entry. Calloway had also done some playing in Detroit yet was not up to the form he displayed last year and failed to go further than the first round. He was put out by C. Johnson, a man whom he would have swamped a year ago. Stephana Comes Back The most remarkable feat of the tournament was the wonderful comeback of A. Stephens of the Ideal Tennis Club. In the tournament of the month before, Stephens had played no poorly that he was laded by me for the "has been class." The remarks which I carried following his loss to Young Saitch, the boy marvel of New York, seemed sufficient shaking up to make a new man out of Stephens. This exponent of the Lawford stroke was in the lower bracket among such players as James Bain, L. E. Spooner, Waverley Hargrave and a number of lesser lights. The fast named, though called the weakest of the three, gave Stephens his hardest battle with a 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 engagement. Stephens surprised everybody but himself by beating L. E. Spooner of the Greenville Club. Spooner's downfall was most decisive as he went down in straight sets and the last one a love win. In his engagement with James Bain, Stephens continued his god play and completely hailed the congated member of the Bain family with powerful drives that always struck near the base line. Stephens Beats Johnson The unexpected happened when Stephens met and defeated Freddie (One Arm) Johnson on the marvel of St. Marks, Tennis Club. Johnson had defeated good players to reach the seminal round and was looked upon favorably as an opponent who could extend Ramsey. Stephens proved, that his comeback was no duke when he polished Johnston off in two straight uninteresting sets; score — J. 1 — 1. An but of towner who will bear watching is J. W. Willis of Plainfield, N. J. Willis possesses the same drive he had before the war called him away but seems to have lost, some of the control which was formerly his. When properly "topped" his drives are utterly unreliable. Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street, New York City DAVID I MARTIN, Director, Announces a Special Summer Course of Light (4) Weeks for Teachers, Students and Supervisors, beginning June 21, 1920. For further particulars, address DIRECTOR LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lion, F. W. Hippon, Burlington, 250 W. 136th St. Tel. Acct. 600 ARROW TENNIS TOURNEY The Arrow Tennis Club of West 138th Street now comes forward with a tournament for ladies only. There will be singles and doubles and some wonderfully interesting, matches are expected Already a large list of entrants have filed their entrances and many more are expected before Friday when the entries will close. A grand battle is expected between Meadamés Madison Wade, Leonard, Comick, Norman, Williams and Smith, who will battle for a chance at Miss Rae who is admittedly the Molla Bjurbaterad of local courts, displayed since the beginning of the season. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK BUREAU 609 F STREET. N. W. Jeanette Carter, Manager. Washington, D. C.—There is to be established in Washington early this tall headquarters of the National Research Bureau on real estate, which will be supported by the National Association or Real Estate Boards of which the local association is a member. The new bureau is to act as a clearing house to supply information concerning real estate to legislators both in Congress and in the state legislatures, and to acquaint property owners throughout the county through their local associations regarding proposals for legislation affecting real estate, so that these measures can be thrashed out before they are enacted into law. Wholesale arrest of government employees involved in a conspiracy to defraud war veterans of compensation due them were lenced in a number of arrest of employees of the Bureau of War Solomon compounds marked his burial in Arlington National Cemetery of the following named colored soldiers who served and died overseas while fighting for DEMOCRACY. They were: William Bell, 80th Pioneer Infantry; Jae T. Comarite 340th Engineers; Cassey Dennen, 301st Stacecore Regiment; and Andrew Lowman, 345th Lakobey Battalion. The ceremonies were in charge of Chaplain Ignatius Fealy. A full military escort from Fort Myer, Va., was present, as were representatives of the war department and the District of Columbia department of the American Legion. W. H. Tucker, an attorney of Philadelphia, Penn, was in the city last week as the guest of his brother, Wendell P. Tucker, enroute to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the wedding of his sister. Miss Katherleen Hilyer who have been making very creditable showings in the public schools of New Hampshire has returned to the city for a short stay. With her father, Andrew F. Hilyer, she spent the 4th of July at Harpers Ferry, West Va. Miss Ophelia M. C. Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shells J. Davidson, graduated from Radcliffe College with a cum laude, being one of fourteen in a class of 125 to gain this distinction. A reception to Dr. Lucy E. Moten, Principal of Miner - Normal School, was held at the Normal School, Thursday night. Dr. Moten has resigned as head of the Normal School, and will travel abroad. The first official act of Dr. Frank Ballou, the newly elected superintendent of public schools, was to appoint Lewis Monroe, who has for more than twentys years served as messenger for the board of education, to a position as clerk. A number of Washingtonians motored to Arundel-on-the-Bay, better known as the Douglas sub-division, for the fourth of July. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Glenn, Attorney James A. Cohl, Attorneys and Mrs. M. M. Harris, Attorney and Mrs. L. Melendez King, Judge and Mrs. R. H. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goines were among those going down. The Douglases are there for the summer WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Mass. - On last Tuesday night Mrs. Estelle C. Clough, presented her pupils in recital at G. A. R. Hall, Mrs. Clough presented Benj. Walker with a signet ring with two diamonds. for the valuable services he has given from year to year. Miss Elizabeth Wilson and teacher in the public schools of Baltimore is at home for the summer vacation. Miss S. E. Wilson is in Sringfield attending the annual conference of the Bethel M. E. Church. Lemuel F. Brown was at home spending a few days with his parents last week. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.-Miss Katherine Jones, a clerk in the Recorder of Deeds office, Springfield, Ohio, was entertained on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, West Philadelphia, Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford at the MoCoach Play Grounds, has resumed her recreational activities. Miss Jennifer who has been visiting elites in the city, left for her home Pittsburgh, Pa., The North Philadelphia Community Service Association has parished the entire furnishings of the headquarters, 1750 North 2nd street, which closes July 1. Dr. Matthew Anderson and his bride will arrive, home on July 14, when a reception will be tendered them at the parsonage. Clarence Muse of New York City, D. Hickson, S. F. Hiram and B. E. registered at the Citizens Republican Club last week. Mrs. Kate VanDyke write of the assistant grand secretary to the Odd Fellows, E. B. VanDyke, a new visiting in New Haven, Conn., the native home, Amhrobe Smith, sergeant at arms at the National Republican Convention, has returned home. He has been appointed eleven times in forty four years. Dr. John P. Turner delivered the principal address before the medical Association of West Virginia at蓝田镇 last week. Subject: Prevention Medicine. Chris J. Happert editor of the Philadelphia Journal, attend the commencement exercises at Wit堡orce University. The chair of the central Presidential Church gave its final sacred musical service for the season on Sunday. The Rev. William Lloyd James is pastor. The daily vacation Bible school of Philin Brook Memorial Chapel, 1923-25. Lombard street, begins six weeks, tryout on Tuesday, July 1. The Rev. E. C. Young rector. Rev J. C. Beckett has been returned to Mt. Pisgah church for an other year and his congregation is happy. The Rev Edward Ogle, Knight rector of the Church of the Incarnation Drexel Hill, preached the memorial service in honor of the late Julia Christina who was christen at the Philip Brook Memorial Chapel. Bully Hill, the well-known headwwater, left on Thursday to take charge of Congress Hall. Cap May, New Jersey. William H. Johnson accompanied him. Mme V. V. Maginell will attend the National Association of the Colored Women's Club at Tuskegee, Ma., July 12. Miss Lola C. M. Harman, 1823 Shars wood street, graduated on Thursday from the Girls Trade School, Mrs. Enelle Guthrie of 1503 Garnett street nor returned home from New York, where she attended the unveiling of the Mme Walker statue; she was the guest or her sister, Mrs. Gaynor on Sd street S M. Francis spoke at the B Y P U Zion Church, 15th and Melon streets Sunday afternoon and Rev. Julian C. Caldwell has been elected a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference at London, England, in September, 1921. John Withers died at the Cooper Hospital on Tuesday evening. The body was taken to Carlisle Pa., for burial. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven, Conn.-The King's Daughters of Bethel A. M. E., Church the Civic Club of Mothers Helpers and the Health Hygiene and Culture Club all of New Haven are colored making a cal for the federating of all women's clubs in Connecticut. A state Federation has been long manded The meeting is called for July 22 in the City of New Haven. A card to one of the following secretaries will bring at the details to you. A request for the address of the president of any club is your home city, may be sent to any of the secretaries. Kings Daughters.-Mrs. Alfred Modeste, 496 Orchard street Miss. Sarah Thompson, 576 Orchard street; Civic Club of Mothers Helpers and Health Hygiene and Culture Club Miss Helen Williams, 8 Garden street all of New Haven, Conn. News of Greater New York --- Mrs. and Mrs. Edbie. Wilson are residing now at Potterville, Va. Miss Helen Manley was the week end guest of Miss Marjorie Venable, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. P. Little was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fields, Trussell, N. J. The Miss Margaret and Lotte Redd of Plainfield, N. J. spent July 4 and 5 in New York City. Mrs. Zinnie Anderson was a week end guest of the Misser Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Sayles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Cleveland, Morrison, N. J. Mrs. Lille Berry has recently returned from Ithaca, N. Y., where she was extensively entertained by friends. Lee, J. William Clifford of the Bureau of War-Risk Insurer, Washington, D. C. was in New York last week. Mrs. Anna Burns and her two children were week end guests of Mrs. Burns, must, Mrs. Wm. Hyrson, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. Thomas H. Kape slater-law of Mrs. Thomas H. Kape called for her home in France on Wednesday, July 7, on the occasion New Amsterdam. Bunny Bullivan, 105 West 136th Street, was the week end guest of his brother, George Williams, 17 North Jay street, Beechamett, N. T. Benard Lighton was the only colored boy in a class of 278 to graduate from Bayport High School at the recent commencement. He made a good record. Robert A. Pelham and John W. Cromwell, both of Washington, D. C., were in New York attending the American Negro Academy. They called at the Am office. Dr. John W. Dumon of Butter, Mon.; both of New York University; attended at The Age office. He was epureus bone after a visit to Boston and other eastern points. Mrs. Cormalia Lee is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Wright, West Third Street, Flainfield, N. J. Ruth, Thelma and Fred Taylor are also visiting Mrs. Wright, who is their cousin. Dr. Aldridge R. Burton, a medical student of the University of Pennsylvania, was a few days in the city with Dr. C. D. Burton is committed with the Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. B. W. Green of New Orleans, La. Superintendent Chancellor of the Knights of Plymouth, N. A., N. A. E., A., A. and A., was in New York last week and stopped at Bake's Hotel, West 15th street. He was in Dr. R. T. Adair of Montgomery, Ala., is planning to locate in New York City, and is to be associated with Dr. U. C. Vivastad, in his new offices at 200 West 15th street, after September 1. Dr. Adair, who is an alumnus of American Medical College, Battle Creek, Mifflin, was state week and took the state examination. Tag Day is coming soon. Get your silver ready for it. Every nickel will help towards providing an editing for some needy mother or child. The Negro Fresh Air Committee has opened Camp Emmetwa again, but is obliged to change board members to ensure the board about it at the Urban League, 2303 Seventh avenue. W. J. Eccles, of Birmingham, Ala. visited friends in this city and was a visitor to the Ace office, Mr. Eccles met with the Ace officers, and met with men at the Mines and is a member of the Home and Foreign Missions board. He is favourably impressed with this city and may make an investment in some Harlem property. His family is in New York and has been visited, in Oberlin, Ohio. He left to visit them last Thursday. --- Morehouse-Spelman Association. A Morehouse-Spelman Association has been formed with James H. Hubert as president and Mrs. Ernestine DeLyons Williams as secretary. A meeting was held on Wednesday, June 30, at the Y. W. C. A., building. The club is composed of graduates and students of Morehouse College and Spelman Seminary, both of Atlanta, Ga. The committee on program with Benjamin West of the H. F. C. A. Miss Mary Reine Dr. H. F. McClelland, Mrs. Irinez Dr. Mr. Johnson, has arranged a very interesting literary and social program for the summer and fall. The object of the club will be to promote the interest of Morehouse and Spelman and to spread the Morehouse-Spelman spirit. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The past week was very interesting to members of our church. On Monday evening the Silver Star Singing Class under Mrs. Annette Reed presented a play entitled "A Hundred Years Ago." Those taking part played well. The attentions were on Wednesday evening the reunion was a marvelous success. Mrs. Horace Tibbs chief usher, had charge of the program. On the program were John Scott, John Ruffin Maddox, Garfield Warren Tarrant, Theo, Henry Shackel- Clothing For Sale Going out of business. Complete line of suits and overcoats must be sold at base. FACE REJEWATER (NATURAL CLEANSING PASTE) REMOVES WRINKLES Its uses the tired lines that mark the face and neck, cures Blackheads, Dim- ness and other impurities of the skin. More than an electrical face massage. Heating and cooling. Absolutely Pure. Cannot injure the most delicate skin. PREPARATIONS Rejuvenator $1.00 and $2.00 a jar Face Cream 50c. and $1.00 a jar Johnson's Hair Tonic 40c. a bottle Dyeing of Hair a Specialty Scientific Scalp Treatment DOL SYSTEM, Instructions 230 West 135th St., Top Floor. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 ONE AUDUBON 404 WASHINGTON SANITARIUM URGICAL ORSTETRICAL CASES OUR PHYSICIAN DATE NUMBER IN ATTENDANCE REVENUE NEW YORK CITY J. B. WOOD CO., INC. Tel. Morning 7726 June 8th, 1920. S of May 23rd, 1920 says: "It is esti- have over thirty ($30,000,000) million in the City of New York. The informa- paper can be considered as being reli- ceed by allowing someone else to use care in need of it? Do you know that money which is in these banks? Then money out of the Savings Banks and that is working in the interest of our based the southeast corner of 129th a contract a six-story elevator apart- centy-two families with 4-5-6-7 and 8 ment, with all the latest improvements will show a gross rental of $35,000 per $15,000 per year. If the people will we are making we will soon change the City. You have nothing to gain by that is simply discouraging our people Negro enterprises... This type of Negro taking to $15 per share. We are now WOOD CO., Inc. NEW OPEN LIBYA At 139th Street NEW MANAGEMENT Salads and Sandwiches a Specialty Entertainer, Juss Bend Propertyors Sandy Thompson, Manager TELEPHONE AUDUBON 404 BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM FOR MEDICAL, EURGICAL, ORSTERICAL CASES FOR QUANTUM VIBRIUM COLORDRED GRADUATE NUMBER IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY May 1 THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK The NEW YORK TIMES of May 23rd, 1920, says: "It is estimated that the colored people have over thirty ($30,000,000) million dollars in the Savings Bank in the City of New York. The information that is gathered by this paper can be considered as being reliable. How can we hope to succeed by allowing someone else to pay our money when we ourselves are in need of it? Do you know that you cannot borrow any of this money which is in these banks? Then why not take some of the money out of the Savings Banks and invest in J.B. Wood Co., Inc., that is working in the interest of our people? We have just purchased the southeast corner of 129th street and Seventh avenue, on a contract a six-story elevator apartment house accommodating twenty-two families with 4-5-6 and 8 rooms (Private) to each apartment, with all the latest improvements and six stores. This building will show a gross rental of $35,000 per year and a net income of about $15,000 per year. If the people will support us in the great fight we are making we will soon change the housing conditions in New York City. You have nothing to gain by constantly preaching failure that is simply discouraging our people from investing their money in Negro enterprises. This type of Negro is only an enemy to the race. Stock will be soon advancing to $15 per share. We are now selling at $10 per share. HOTEL OMFORT Cor. Second St. and Bay Ave. Ocean Cay, M. J. MRS. M. B. COMPORT Proprietors Regular Meals and Light Lunch Buried at all Newsw Ice Cream, Collectionary and a Pull Lance of Refreshments Five Class Service OPEN MAY 15 TO OCT. 19 ford, Master James Canagater and Miss Claudia Canagater, the Silver Star and Fortisimo Singing Classes. Accompanist, Miss Revella Huntes. At 11 a. m. Sunday morning our service was well attended as usual. The pastor delivered a very helpful sermon from the subject, "Free Salvation." Seven persons were happily converted. Three others joined the church. The Sunday School under Superintendent W. H. Johnson was very largely attended, and expressed sympathy with the superintendent in the death of his father-in-law, Dr. Granville Hunt, who died on Friday. Dr. Granville Hunt, 2 at 9 p. m. The B. Y. P. Under president Lloyd, convened with a very interesting program. At the evening service the Aunt Ann Lodge of the Old Fellows were out in large numbers, for their fourteenth annual sermon. They had a very interesting program, after which our pastor delivered the sermon. Offering for the day amounted to $203. Abravian Baptist Church There were four hug services last Sunday, two at the church and two at the tent on 18th street. Six persons were conferred during the day and fifteen applied for membership in the various churches of the city. At the meetings in the ten, persons are being directed to join the church of their choice, offering for the day amounted to $1600. A well known lady of the Jewish race sent the pastor a check for $50 for the new church and community house. Dr. S. N. Vass of Raleigh, N. C. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at the church at 3:30 p. m. in the tent, Dr. J. D. Bustell will preach on "The Valley of Dry Bones," Rev. A. Clayton Powell will preach at the tent in the evening and Rev. Arthur J. Dayne at the church. Preaching every night at the tent. First Emmanuel Church. Beginning last Sunday at the 11 o'clock service, Pastor Bolden is preaching a series of sermons from the book of Romans. The services will be short and spicy during the summer month. The text was taken Sunday morning from Romans, 14: 12: "So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God." Theme "Individual responsibilities." The pastor said that the old idea of God was that He was full of revenge and anxious to retaliate. Paul's idea of God was that He was full of love, and good will. Man must feel his responsibility to God and then he will feel the same towards man. The service was largely attended and beautiful music was rendered by the choir. The Sunday School was well attended the lesson study, very interesting. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. Pastor Balden gave a very interesting talk on "colored men in the Revolutionary War." At the evening service, Balden stoke from Romans 14:19 "The three here follow after the things which make for peace and things wherewith respect to another. Subject "concentration." The choir rendered two beautiful anthems, Misses Green and Holloway and Mrs. L. Tuckett soloists. Many glowing testimonies were given at the close of the TELEPHONE AUCTION BOOKER WASHINGTON FOR MEDICAL, SURGICAL, YOUR OWN PRIVATE COLORED GRADUATE MURDER 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE May 15, 1905 INVEST IN THE J. B. 2209 Seventh Ave. The NEW YORK TIMES of May mated that the colored people have over dollars in the Savings Bank in the City tion that is gathered by this paper can able. How can we hope to succeed by our money when we ourselves are in nee you cannot borrow any of this money wi why not take some of the money out invest in J. B. Wood Co., Inc., that is w people? We have just purchased the street and Seventh avenue, on a contract ment house accommodating twenty-two rooms (Private) to each apartment, with and six stores. This building will show year and a net income of about $15,000 support us in the great fight we are make housing conditions in New York City. We constantly preach failure that is sim from investing their money in Negro enter is only an enemy to the race. Stock will be soon advancing to $1 selling at $10 per share. NOW OPEN THE LINE 149, West 139th St UNDER NEW MANAG Soft Drinks of AW Money, Soleds and Star Entertainments Joseph Bagley and William R. Perkins, Properties ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1920 Dinner was served during the day by members of the Engaged Social Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Vazieron of Tarrytown, N. Y., were pleasant visitors at the evening service. Refreshments were served all day Monday at the church, and in the evening exercises were held. The funeral of Luther Davis, brother of Mrs. Beasie Robinson, treasurer of the church, was held at the church Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. The Hastings Church The Rev, W. S. Holder, pastor Harlem Congregational Church, 250 West 130th street, has been granted a three months' leave of absence by his congregation, and will and will on Saturday, July 10; for Georgetown, British Guiana, South America, and the S. K. S.onia of the Quebec line. The trip takes about fifteen days each way. Dr. Holder has just enlarged the church building and a pipe organ is now being installed. The property is valued at more than $15,000, and the mortgage is less than $5,000. The Rev. Geo. H. T. Green, former pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian Church will serve as acting pastor during Dr. Holder's absence. BROOKLYN Miss Emma Jones of Mortonown, N. J. is spending her vacation with Brooklyn friends. Mrs. Lillie May of 64 Fleet place, Brooklyn, is visiting friends in Norfolk, Va. her old home. Mrs. Flora Ringold spent the week and visited sister, Mrs. Alexander Bride, 19 Barber Street, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Laura Franklin and Mrs. Dixon, her sister, are with relative in New Barn, N. G., for a few weeks. The annual outing of St. Phillips will be held Thursday afternoon and evening, July 15, at Ridgway Grove Park. Brooks and Manchee Johnson of Jamaica spent the week end in Plainfield, N. J., guest of Mrs. Julia Smith, Hector and Mrs. N. P. Boyd of St. Phillips, P. E. Church, have returned to city after a brief vacation in Virginia. Mrs. J. B. Kent of Bridgeport, Cana, attended the communion services of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday, July 4. Miss Ruth E. Mose, a teacher in the schools of Washington, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. N. A. Globe, S2 Schenectady avenue, prior to going to her home in Salem, Mass, for the picnic. The Misses are Carnival, no surprisely given by Mrs. Stasia K. Howe in May at Bethel A. M. E. Church, avenue and Dean Street, will be reported at that church on Wednesday evening, July 14 for the benefit of the Home for Aged Colored People. Eugene Kincall Jones, Jr., and Adèle K. Jones, children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kincall Jones of Flushing, Long Island, are spending the month of July with their grandparents, Proof, and Mrs. Eugene Virginia Union University, Richmond, W. Va. Among the graduate at Bushwick High School this form the only colored girl was Melva I. Price, and she was referred to as having made an variable re need in various instances of the church. She was greeted with respect and gratitude when courting her husband and family home. Under the auspices of the Episcopal Argentine Argentine Church, a public meeting will be held Wednesday evening, July 16 at 8:00 a.m. in the Floor Street A. M. K. Kipi Church, Protestant religious, financial and civic portraits, and the condition of the Howard Greenwald Chapel. The church is closed. Music will be furnished by a volunteer choir. Bethal Church, Brooklyn The attendance was good at Batter all day last Sunday and the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Wiltsey, received many worm congratulations. His officers, members and friends upon his return to them for the fourth yoyo; Dr. Wilson presided a stirring sermon at the morning service from Halleys 11:1 using as a subject, "The Declaration of Faith" and at the evening service he held an Independence Service, speaking upon "The Advantage and Disadvantage of Independence," based upon the narrative of 2nd Chronicles 10:16. The choiria alternated during the day, the junior choir, singing in the evening. The collections reported were $28.63. Next Sunday, a trial sermon will be the feature of the morning service and presiding Elder will preach at the evening service. The first quarterly conference will be held Tuesday night, July 11 Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. As was expected the beginning of D. W. Spencer Coggerman's fourth year on Sunday morning was a record breaker. The Largest morning congregation in the history of the church was there to hear him deliver another one of his spiritual masterpieces on "Stepping Stones to Glory." NOTICE All members of the old 15th Infantry Serg. Serg. James White of 50 W 99th St. departed this life at Liberty N. Y., July 5th 1920 as result of inju- ries received in France. It was his last wish that as many of his old comrades as posi- ble would attend his funeral in uniform. service will be held from W. David Brown Chapel 2115 Seventh Ave. Friday July 9th 1920. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Isabella Norris, formerly of 552 Lenox Ave., announced that she has become a Brassier, Bearer, Par- lar of the National Toll Boat Divi- rating Co., 230 West 135th St. 2 flights up, where she will be pleaded to receive her many friends and patrons. Phone Morningside R554. IN MEMORIAM. SUTTON—In and loving memory of my dear daughter, Bessie L. Sutton, who died in 1920, and of her three sons, who have left us two other sons. You are my forgiving. We have been beginningning thought that we will meet again. Only a bird, God, MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER, AND MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS. Vandervillie Sketches Monologues PLAYWRIGHT Author of "The Deeper Dye" "Color Blind" etc June 29 - 3 mo. JUST THE PLACE FOR A NONE SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THAMES For informafion write to No. 66 Hampstead St. New London, Coun. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Phone 1067 May 29 - June VERNON HOTEL and large dance Pavilion Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Gordner, Prop. THE H. H. GARNET HOME AT WESTBURY STATION, L. I. Now open for boarders at reasonable rates. Outing parties given special rates. For information apply to Matron at the Home. June 29-3 mo. WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distan e. Large, airy room, and picturesque surroundings. Termm reasonable. For Particulars address MRS: S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL Bradford Co., Pa. GRANT LODGE WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. CELL: W-FW BOWELLE 2Y DAY OR WEEK Southern "SUNSHINE MEN" NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Auto-Service by Day or Night 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. MCCLENZIE & SHELTON, Proprietors TELEPHONE 1336-R THE WELL KNOWN Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY, PARK, N. J. Automobile partion can be accommodated Notes graft by gibson, Adbury Park 404 R. Correspondence: promptly answered. Loop Your Recognition July 2 in the Rink Hall. An subterranean dinner offered Tuesday; also Monday. NRS L. R. WHITEHEAD Progression June 22—30s. Telephone Decatur 2009 W. J. McCoy PAINTER AND DECORATOR And Whitewashing Cellars 44 Tynan Ave. June 29 4.4 In the evening we are the beginning of the morning service on King Rered, short one. Ten persons united with the church, four infants were baptised and 371 were collected. - Next Sunday morning Presiding Elder Cole will pranch his first quarter sermon. In the afternoon the pastor will pranch the communion sermon and in the evening continue the illustrated sermon on King Hered. On Monday evening, July 12, the first quarterly conference will be held. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A Welman of 492 Willoughby avenue. Bridgman, was the scene of a gala event on Friday evening, June 25, when was celebrated the graduation of Margaret G. and Anna Welman. The evening was used in singing and dancing, staging formularied by the Gothic Orchestra. As guests were ushered to the beautifully decorated dining room where a delicious repeat was served. The graduates were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Those present were the Missa Clara and Inez Ivory, of Philadelphia; Clara Helen and Julia Carey and Marguerite Johnson of Philfield, N. J.; P. Hase of Puckskill, 'N. Y.; Vera Himmel of Hachmanck, N. J.; Ruth Evans of Craned, N.; Eilee Brown, of Jersey City; Eilee Waller, Lelandie DuBois; Edith Murray, Williams, Dorothy Kelso; Anna DeWit, Midgrad Peterson, Clarice Carvoy, Z. Arndel, Clarice Franklin, Laura Daniels, Anna and Margaret Welman. Messra, Henry Allen, Ernest Whitfield, Witcher Walton, Lois Courty, Edward Williams, Dewey Carey, Russell Johnson and Ralph Norman of Plainfield M. J. K. Walne Newsome and Stansbury Tilghman of Philadelphia, Irwin Ritchardson, Charles Dickey Hoy, Irwin Ritchardson, Charles Dickey Hoy and Maurice Moss, George Cuffie, Frank Miller, Arthur Briecee, J. Adams, Alona Bing, Jesie Bailey, Isaac Canada, Summer Fischer, Carl Brown, A. Moss, Bradford Fischer, Oscarella Delamore, Ray Proctor Frank Brown of Jersey City, W. Daniels. HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRLS $14 start in labelling department 48 hour work, steady JOHN W. MASURY & SON, 78 John St., Bearbright St., Brooklyn Potter, colored, for dress house, with references. Apply 3rd floor, front, 79 W. 33th. Why street demographies when you can get a night light near your home in a most pleasant place? Many are magnificent important in emergency, good pay, always neat and good advertisement to those who qualify. Morgan Steam Laundry Co. 700 Mott Ave., near 153rd Street WINDERS WANTED Experienced and learner. Stoody work, good play. HIM THE KNITTING MILK In Malcolm Street, Brooklyn HELP WANTED MALE LABORERS 45st. of house Glickstein, Wilkenfield Rd Lerner, 240 No. 1003 Street, Brooklyn MAN one who had worked in a waist house preferred LA ROSE WAIST, CO. 25 W. Xod. St. SHIPWORKERS WANTED BOLTERS-UP RIVER HEATERS PAINTERS' HELPERS SHIP CARPENTERS STAGE BUILDERS 2ND CLASS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS' HELPERS SIGN HEATERS LABORERS BLACKSMITHS JANITORS (White) and men for our Training Department EARN WHILE YOU LEARN We have openings for unskilled and semi-skilled, ambitious men: 18 to 40 years, 140 to 180 lbs, who desire-to-learn a ship trade, (Apprentice rivet-heaters, 16 years). You can learn ream-ing, shiphipping, bolting-up, heating, or one of the other ship trades. You are trained on all ship jobs, under efficient instruction and are used on production as soon as you prove capable. (Call tor and interview or write for Booklet, "Training Shipbuilders." APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT SURMARINE BOAT CORP. NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD PORT NEWARK, N. J. or see our representative: Mr. JOHNSTONE 112 West 46th St. N. Y. OR MR. OBRIEN. 58 Cooper Boulevard, N. Y. APPLY Tuesday to Friday, 9:00 A. M. to Noon and 310 Jia. St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday to Friday, 9:00 A. M. to Noon Nort. 6:30 A. M. Ferry from Liberty Street, New York. C. R. N. J. takes direct connection at Jersey City, with train running to shipyard. 12 Tickets $1.50. TO LET. FURNISHED ROOM-Respectable Reference. At the MITCHELL, 339 W. Fair Street. FURNISHED ROOMS to be with or with out. At the JOHN F. STROTHER- Roe D. Palmville, N. Y.-July. TO LET TW&T responsible colored girls who sit at a private home or apartment for cook and waitress or general homework. & J. Thomas, West. West street. SMITH & STOVALL Now open for business. Special attraction for July 4th and 5th at reasonable prices. Special attention to Automobile parties. Give us a call. 23 and 25 LINCOLN AVE. ARVERNE, L. I. Phone 1991-J Bellharbor MRS. J. DUMBO SMITH PUBLIC TYPEIST 205 West 11th St. New York Broadway Theater in Boston. Broadway, Maa. T. B. Francis of Lafayette stroms. Broadway, N. V., has rebounded to her home after a visit with Mrs. Maude Cogee Hare, and daughter of the late Thomas B. Francis. Mrs. Francis was the recipient of special attention while in Boston including a super party by Mrs. William Riley, theatre, Mrs. Gco. Ferguson, hambourne, Mrs. Meta Warwick Public of Bramingham; dinner, party, Mrs. and Mrs. Wes. H. Richardson; and other countries from Miss Georgine Glover; Miss Annette Cartwright and Mrs. Walter Sampson. On June 21 Mrs. Hare tendered a reception in honor of her guest, followed on the twenty-third by an informal evening party. Among those invited to meet Mrs. French were Dean and Mrs. Benj. G. Brawley of Morrowhouse College, Atlanta,甘地 returned from the West Coast of Africa. R. Nathaniel Dert; Mrs. Kate Dickerson of New York; Mrs. Edward E. Brown, Mrs. Nellie Brown Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Sampson, Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson, Mr. Mrs. Geo. L. Forbes, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. J. H. Lewen, Mrs. U. A. The Women's National Fraternity Business Association and Big Wortanhood Movement meet every Monday night, 8:30, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 122 West 134th street. Rev. W. Mason, Pastor. April 15 - 3 no. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE ST. AUGUSTINE MAPTIST T.P.P.E.—The Rev. Joseph Bessomma, mainly 200 W. 139th St., cor. Seventh Ave. 18th school 3 p. m.; divine service 4 p. m.—Just 22—1 yr. WALDER MEMORIAL MAPTIST CHURCH 10-24 Kass 11nd Service, 2007 D. B. 19th Minister, Medienbank 207 West 126th St., Sunday service 4 March, Version 11, n. 4. Evening worship 9 m. 4 11th School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Young School in English Bible Wednesday, 4 p.m. 1st Weekday, 1st Weekday, A.B.S. Greenhouse, Houdings pho. Aydon 6-02-W. NAZARENE GONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—(Institutional)—Heritage atrem and Troy avolens, Brooklyn, The Ely. M. H. Proster, D.D., pastor, Sunday, service: Preaching, U.S. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1st Weekday, Friday, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. office hours, to 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Building upon night and day. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Presentation St., Wellington, N. A. Wilton Street, Wellington, N. A. 77-80 Wellington Street, Wellington, N. A. 100-102 Wellington Street, Wellington, N. A. London Knight in hair work. Bibby, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. Baldy Ricky Holloway, Louis Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Abert Ragell, Dr. and Thee. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Thee. Patrick, Dr. W. E. H. D. Beeb New York, Dr. Gregory of Wash- ington, Mrs. Madeline Jones of Atlantic City and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanley Braithwaite. WANTED! Ten thousand Negro women once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the auspices of The Women's National Prateral Business Association, Inc. of New York, Office, 48 Lnox avenue, Office, Moorman Blackstone, President and General Manager. April 17-8 no. Concerts to Hire. Comp Chairs to Let. W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC WITH GRade LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MATT PARLOR AND CHAPEL 140 West Fifty-third Street (3rd and 4th Avenues) THE TELEPHONE 100 CIRCLE Lodge Room 100 At Rentonville HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (1st, 18th and 19th Streets) 1159 Morningstone WEST STREET COUNTY AND AN PURCHASE PUBLIC HALL IN BROADWAY GALL. UP H. ADDLPH NOWELL DISTRICT AND AUDUBON NY W. N. E. H. NEW YORK BROADWAY INDUSTRIAL ST. & THE WORLD Lady Attendee BOOKS ON BOOK! J. WEBLEY LANE Unabridged & Embellished LUNCH & HOUR, BROADWAY KARLOR AND CHAPEL PRESS LAST IN AUCTIONS, PRESENT AND AUTOBUSINESS W. W. WEDD. H. HOPE LAWN AV. BOOKS! BOOKS! No one can have race pride or race education without knowledge of race history and race history. Any book written by colored authors, write YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Morgan & Negro History and Literature 155 W. 125th S. N. PHOTO MORRISIDE 0105 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Exercise 1 to 12 M. to 8 P.M. Bridging distance to ALL ARTIFICES OF THE FIRST 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C —GENERAL— DR. KAPLAN THE EYEINT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 521 LENOX AVL. OPPOSITE KARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAR. M. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Mern. 5565 - Near 127th St. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for perma- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM M. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. SUPER PARK FOR GENTLE PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTR. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES WITH ADDITIONAL SERVICES PRESIDENT OF THE HOUSE JOE E. BOWMAN, PRES. PRESIDENT HARRIS 1721 23 WEST 124TH ST. New York City The Laws House FROM CABLERA 1905 Broadly furnished rooms. Purchase them accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAW, Prop. 326 W. 50th Street, BOSTON, 76 20 05 APR. MILTON HORTON BANK GARDEN AQUINIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. MAIN ST. 71 1/2 W. MAIN ST. Weekly Publication Business Bank of State A. Bancorp, with Bank of State A. Bancorp, with Bank of State A. Bancorp, with City and P. E. WEST R. PROP. MILTON HORTON WIN THE NEW GREAT HOUSE DOWN OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN GROUPMAN Family Business and private business in the public property of P. E. WEST R. PROP. 8 W. MAIN ST. 71 1/2 W. MAIN ST. DOWN 2000 SUPPLEMENT TO SANTA MARIA & MJ COTTONS 41 MILITARY OFFICE HOURS MARK C. PARKS New York, New York 7662