New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Jim Crow Lectures Proposed by Official of Board of Education Mixed Audiences Reason For Failure of Public Lectures? Ernest L. Crandall, Director of Lectures, Writes Alderman Roberts, Proposing Course at West 135th St. "Y" Inidious jim crow propaganda is believed to be the foundation for a proposed course of Board of Education public free lectures at the West 155th street Y. M. C. A. building under management of Ernest L. Crandall, director of lectures and visual instruction. This belief is fostered by a letter addressed to Dr. Charles H. Roberts, member of the Board of Aldermen of New York City, by Mr. Crandall, in which the suggestion concerning a course of lectures at the colored "Y" building is made. As is the case with the New York public schools, all activities of the various subsidiary bodies of the Board of Education are for the benefit of the people of the city, without regard to race, color or condition. The public free lectures are no exception. Those who have learned of the proposition advanced by Director Crandall that a lecture centre at P. S. 90 "for the benefit of the colored people in the Harlem section . . . was a failure because instead of either a colored or a white audience, we got a mixed audience and neither side was satisfied." express surprise at the official statement Col. Hayward Takes Office As United States Attorney Former Commander of Famous Hell Fighting 15th N. Y. Sworn in as Prosecutor For Southern District of New York The United States Senate, on June 3rd, promptly confirmed the nomination by President Harding of Colonel William, Hayward of New York as United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, to succeed Francis G. Caffey. Immediately upon receipt confirmation of this action, Col. Hayward appeared in the Federal District Court and was sworn in by Judge Learned Hand. Wilma D. Peters is a resident of Harlem and with his family, attended the lecture at P.S. 90. He has written letters to The Age concerning Mr. Grace's proposal, in which he takes care one with the statement. that the course course was a failure, so far the audience was concerned, declaring that the only element of dissatisfaction was to be found, in some of the lectures one of which, "pursuing to be an exhibition of southern life, was possibly disgusting and false." World Introduce Separate Schools Alfred Roberts has replied to Director of Education, declining to agree to the concern of public lectures at the University. He and declaring a belief in the director of lectures is to introduce segregation into the system of New York City, respectfully inform you of his position. "That we as citizens and will not permit it. You are in an effort to open the way for schools. We will not have the matter I shall take the matter upon with Mr. Prall, president of the Board of Education. In the meantime shall give your letter as publicly throughout Harlem as possible. The letter of the letter from Mr. Cranfall to Alfred Roberts, Dr. Roberts' and the letter from William Pleas are given below. BOARD OF EDUCATION of the City of New York Office of the Director of Lectures 157 East 67th Street. June 3rd, 1921. Dr. Charles H. Roberts. Wilkes Avenue. New York City. M. Star Mr. Roberts. During the past year, this Bureau Col. Hayward T. As United Former Commander ing 15th N. Y. Swo For Southern Dis The United States Senate, on promotion by President Harding New York as United States Atto New York to succeed Francis G. Citation of this action, Col. District Court and was sworn in the Haward won worldwide fame in the war of the Lunas 1904 In- ternation A. E. F., the Old 15th New York during the recent World War Ocasion the regiments to be sent to the 1904 was engaged in the training for 191 days and was the first of all the Allied troops to trainee. The valor and brave work under Col. Hayward and its institutions and decorations of France and the United States Swoon with their vivid gifts of and nomenclature, soon des- sert the boys from New York as His Fighting Fifteenth. Distinguished Service 1911 days in the battle zone, and marched his regiment from out of the mountains Valley of the Rhine. They plains and the canals and Delhiemon-Rhine, lee- and Mulhouse, on the September 18th, 1918. They administered a large Ger- and were relieved by the before Christmas, 1918 endeavored to maintain a lecture centre in Public School 90, for the benefit of the colored people in the Harlem section. The centre was a failure because instead of either a colored or a white audience, we got a mixed audience and neither side was satisfied. Learning of your great interest in the Y. M. C. A. was maintained for colored people at 135th Street. It occurred to me that that organisation might be glad to welcome our lectures once a week in their hall, which I understand is fairly commendous. Of course, the lectures would be open to women as well as men, and we should hope for the cooperation of the Y. M. C. A. in procuring a vigorous attendance. Will you kindly take this up with the Y. M. C. A. management and advise me at an early date how they are disposed in the matter? Very truly yours. (Signed) ERNEST L. CRANDALL Director of lectures and visual instruction. (The Reply) CITY OF NEW YORK BOARD OF ALDERMEN CHARLES H. ROBERTS, Alderman 27th District. June 6th, 1921. Mr. Ernest L. Crandall, Director of Lectures. 157 East 67th Street. New York City. Dear Sir. I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter with reference to the lecture course in Public School 90. I am frank to admit that I do not appreciate your attitude when you state that the lectures were a failure because of a "mixed audience." Without entering into the details of a discussion as this time, it is evident that you are try- (Continued On Seventh Page) Takes Office States Attorney of Famous Hell Fight- born in as Prosecutor District of New York June 3rd, promptly confirmed the ing of Colonel William, Hayward of orney for the Southern District of Caffey. Immediately upon receipt Hayward appeared in the Federal by Judge Learned Hand. The regiment then marched back to Belfort, the French fortress city, and was the only foreign regiment ever admitted inside this fortress. From Belfort to Mans by rail, and the boys rejoiner the American Army, sailing from Brest early in 1919 for New York. Col Hayward, at the head of this regiment, was the first commander to march his troops through the great Victory Arch erected on Lower Fifth Avenue, in New York City to welcome the troops returning from foreign service. Judge . Complimented Mayward. In administering the oath of office to Col Hayward as United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Judge Hand took occasion to expire his pleasure and admiration for the new prosecutor, Col Hayward, after taking the oath, immediately assumed charge of the office vacated by Mr. Caffrey. He said he had no new police to announce, but would do his best to serve the people as a Government prosecutor. People Register a Growing Opposition to "Y" City Board Large Attendance at Mt. Olivet Pointing Indicates Crystallizing of Sentiment Against Taylor's Retention Central City College Fired By Crazed Woman Incentiary Baptist Institution at Macon, Ga., Suffers Loss of Two Main Buildings, With Approximate Damage of $100,000 East Macon, Ga.—The dormitory and, class room building, a wooden structure, and the administration building, a brick edifice, part of the Central City College plant on Fort Hill, are in ashes as the result of the actions of an insane woman fire-bug who forced an entrance to the wooden dormitory building, and went from room to room, taking the lamps used in the building for illuminating purposes, throwing the oil from them onto the beds, and sitting fire to them with a torch she had formed from papers, and saturated wood. This happened on the night of Monday, May 30th. More than one thousand persons were present at Mount Olive Baptist Church 131 West 53rd street, the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, on Tuesday evening. May 15th at the mass meeting called to voice further protest against the General City Board of the Young Men's Christian Association in its autocratic attitude toward the Committee of Management of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. in West 135th street. The protests were based on failure of the City Board to uphold the local board its effort to establish moral standards for guidance of race attaches of the local organization, the particular matter being a reversal of the local committee's action asking for the resignation of Executive Secretary, Thomas E. Taylor of the 135th street branch. The reason for the request was alleged indiscretions committed by the executive secretary in his association with the young woman employed as his office secretary. Force of Opposition Increases. The large audience assembled at Mt. Olivet listened with keen interest to the strong speeches of the evening, and the sane and sensible position taken by the ten members of the Committee of Management, who resigned rather than be used as rubber stamps or cat's paws, was given sincere and hearty endorsement. It is a matter of common report that the City Board has been surprised at the strength of sentiment. Central City Col By Crazed Wo Baptist Institution at Loss of Two Main Approximate Dam (Special to The East Macon, Ga.—The dorm wooden structure, and the admin part of the Central City College as the result of the actions of an an entrance to the wooden dormitory to room, taking the lamps used in poses, throwing the oil from them to them with a torch she had for wood. This happened on the nicle The closing exercises of the 1921 commencement were held on Thursday evening, May 20th, and the dormitory building was unoccupied save for the few students who remain during the vacation period. However, the administration building was also the home of the president, the Rev. William E. Holmes and his family, and their personal belongings were practically entirely destroyed. Founded in 1890 President Holmes, formerly of the faculty of the Atlanta Baptist Seminary now the Morehouse College, has been president of Central City College since its founding in 1899 under the supervision of the Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia, following a split of the colored Baptist and the formation of the college as a school entirely controlled and operated by the Negro Baptists of the state. The wooden building was erected the first year, the brick administration edifice being constructed two years later, in 1901. The wooden building had thirty-six rooms, devoted to dormitory, chapel, dining room and class rooms. It was a long two-story building. The brick building, also two stories in height, contained nine rooms and was used as the president's home and business headquarters of the College. The estimated loss was put by President Holmes at about $100,000, with insurance policies totalling far less than that figure. As the school properties are located a considerable distance outside the fire DR. C. T. WALKER, NOTED PREACHER, IN HOSPITAL (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) *Augusta, Ga.* The Rev. Dr. Charles T. Walker, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, formerly at Mount Olive Baptist Church, New York City, is being treated at University Hospital, where he is seriously ill following a slight stroke several weeks ago. He is in cheerful spirits but the physician has doubts about his ultimate recovery. Dr. Walker is possibly the most famous Negro preacher in America. He was given much publicity through the fact that John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and other millionaires, who spent their winters here, were regular Sunday attendants at Tateraon Church, being drawn there by the power and eloquence of his sermons. While in New York City, Dr. Walker founded the 33rd street colored Y. M. C. A., which is now the West 135th street branch. against Taylor as evidenced by attendance at the mass meeting offered by the remaining members. This is contrary, it is opposed out by those interested, to the attitude taken by some of the members of the Committee of Management, who assumed their connection with the body, and who are said to be attending an mini-mime the force of the opposition to Taylor. It is alleged that some of those man who favor Taylor's response seek to create the impression that an amendment against Taylor is of some importance and will soon die out. But it is asserted on the other hand, and the tenderness at the time of the petition is ascribed to this sentiment, so that the supposing Taylor is assuming much larger proportions, and is, in fact, crying out to a remarkable degree, inward some specific action. Frequenters of the 150th group are quoted as saying that membership are dropping off, interest is dropping, and that the atmosphere is discouraging. It is reported that a product conference was held by the remaining members of the local board, to which certain prominent citizens were invited with the hope of devising new plans by which Taylor's cause could be heldered up. Just what success was attained is not apparent. Speakers at the Mount Olivet meeting included the Rev. A. Chipman, Powell, the Rev. W. H. Bretschneider, William Pickens, and the Rev. J. D. Gordon. College Fired woman Incendiary At Macon, Ga., Stallens in Buildings, with image of $100,000. The New York Age) military and class room building, a ministration building, a brick edifice, the plant on Fort Hill, are in ashes insane woman fire-bug who forced tory building, and went from room in the building for illuminating pur- m onto the beds, and satting fire formed from papers, and saturated light of Monday, May 30th. limits, and there was no fire protection system installed, it was impossible to save the building, once the insane woma- woman had gotten started on her career of destruction. Very little of the furniture was saved. Appeal for Help Refused Dr. Holmes declared that he called upon the sheriff for assistance when the woman was first discovered on the school ground, but that official declined to act, saying he had no warrant. The school head then made a personal appeal for help, which the officer ignored, and it was not until the building was alfame that two deputies finally put in an appearance and took charge of the woman funatic, who sat, absolutely nude, on the harm watching the progress of the fire. They whipped her in a blanket and took her off to the county jail. Her identity is unknown. Confined in the hospital cell of the Bibb County jail, she is either unable or unwilling to, give her name and anticipants, or disclose her identity in any way. Naked Woman Came From Bishan. While the smoldering embers still sending out intermittent flashes of light as the ruthless flames occasionally found some small bit of fresh fuel od which to feed, President Holmes gave the following account of the catastrophe: "Just about good dark, one of the boys who lives on the place in the summertime, came to me, and said something was wrong out in the building to the rear of the administration BETHEL CHURCH, BERKEY CITY, GUTTED BY FIRE Special to The New York Age) Jersey City, N. J.—An alma was sent to all fire stations in Jersey City shortly before midnight of Wednesday, June 1st, for a fire in Bethel A. M. E. Church at 23 and 25 Oak street. There were fears that a conflagration would sweep the section in which the church was. Nothing but the walls of the church was left after the fire was extinguished. The parsonage and also the residence of Morris Dewey were damaged. The tenants in a row of frame houses, were driven into the street before the flames, were unfit control. The loss was $25,000. New Bedford House Suffolk. Va.-The officers and directors of the Phoenix Bank of Nassau are looking forward to going into their new banking house about August 1. This building, when finished, promises to be one of the most handsome and distinctive structures in Suffolk. ATTEMPT TO DISCREDIT REFUGEE FAMILIES The story carried in THE-AGE of last week concerning racial conditions in Oklahoma, which resulted in the coming of three families from Ocmulgee, Oklahoma to New York in search of better living conditions, which story was written several days before the riots occurred, was evidently telegraphed to Tulsa by New York news agencies, who gave that city as the place from which these people were driven. The immediate result was an avalanche of denials as to the accuracy of the statements made by the refugee Oklahomaans, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gatling and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Files of the Tulsa papers were examined and cited to prove that the story was not true. But these families did not come from Tulsa, nor did the account published in The Age mention Tulsa. Their original homes were in Ocmulgee, and their tale was told only of happenings in Ocmulgee. The: Tulsa happenings, however, supply ample corroboration of the charges made by these Oklahoma refugees. The treatment accorded Oklahoma Negroes by the whites, as alleged by Mrs. Johnson, who spoke for the three families, has been clearly revealed by the Tulsa happenings. It has been well established, also, that there existed a concerted plan to get rid of the Negroes in certain localities and take possession of their valuable holdings by various methods, either within or without the law. Late press dispatches assert that a suggestion has been made that the reconstruction of Negro homes be not carried out in the present devastated area, comprising some of the most valuable realty holdings in Tulsa, but that the Negro homes be built in a more outlying section. SANTO DOMINGO TO BE FREE FROM U. S. RULE Federal to The New York Am.) Washington D. Co. Decision to send American military rule in Santo Domingo, so speedily, all possible was reached at the meeting of President Hearng, and his Cabinet; on Tuesday, June 7th. A proclamation will be issued on such occasions as it takes to take. Briefly, these will cover merely the necessary precautions in connection with the withdrawal of the American forces, and the transferance of the government to a proper government, with the necessary safeguards on property rights. The State Department expects the entire process to be completed within eight months. RALPH W. TYLER DEAD FROM SUDDENT STROKE Special to The New York Age) Columbus, Ohio—Ohio-Walp, W. Tyler, former Auditor of the U. S. Navy De- partment under Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, and one of the best known Negro newspaper men in the country, died Thursday, June 2nd, at 2 a.m. and hour after he had suffered a stroke of epilepsy. He was at his home, 175 South Champion avenue. Mr. Tyler was employed by the Col- umbus Dispatch for seventeen years as secretary to the publisher, W. D. Brickle, afterwards, going to the Ohio State Journal. During the World War he served overseas as a correspondent of the Federal Bureau of Information. The funeral was held on Saturday June 4, with services at the residence and interment in Green Lawn. He is survived by the widow, three sons Ralph M. and Waldo W. of this city and Harold M. who lives in Cleveland two sisters and two brothers, one of whom is Gerald Tyler, the composer, head of department of music in the colored school of St. Louis, Mo D. C. H. MINES, DEAD. (Special to The New York Age) Edenton, N. C.—Dr. C. H. Hines, one of the best known and most successful practicing physicians in eastern North Carolina, died at his home in Edenton on May 14th, aged 49 years. MOTHER ZION HONORS PASSTOR—$1,000 PURSE Mother Zion church was crowded to the dawn on Tuesday evening, June 7th. The occasion was a reception to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, prior to their having for the annual conference. Bishop Caldwell was present and spoke in high praise of the work of Dr. Brown and pledged the church the hearty support of the connection in its desire for a larger church, such as it planned by Dr. Brown, but he said, "You people must get behind him and back him up in his great efforts." He told the people that they had three years in which to do this. There were many speeches of communication. A fine musical program was rendered interspersed with recitations. A very tempting menu was afterwards served. The various aquilariaries of the church and their friends presented. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown with $1,000.00. James A. Honkins, presided as mas- I. James A. Honkian, presided as master of ceremonies. al and St queries at ties Begin Inve x Blame For Outby White Le ing Ghouls Arre nals Only 21 Negro ies-$1,500,000 D (Special to The New York Ag An apparent return to norm ay. June 1st, was indicated state troops, following the o robertson restoring civil law and state investigations as t ment of plans for the rebuil destroyed by the incendiaria more than thirty whites have ted district, and are being h connection with the rioting. tested altogether, but many instafxson has made a staten would be taken against all cord of all property recover by their belongings we will for the arrest of the vandals. Federal and Inquirer Authorities Began To Fix Blame Out Get White Thirty Prowling Ghost Dead Totals Only Whites—$1,500 (Special to T. Tulsa, Okla.—An apparent riots of Wednesday, June 1st, withdrawal of the state troops, fernor J. B. A. Robertson rested of both Federal and state invi riots, and development of plans of colored citizens destroyed by In addition, more than thirty looting the devastated district, a gation into their connection with hive have been arrested altogether Chief of Police Gustafxfson has drastic measures would be take keeping a close record of all p as Negroes identify their belon swear to warrants for the arrest follow." Federal and State Inquiries at Tulsa Tulsa, Okla.—An apparent return to normalcy, following the riots of Wednesday, June 1st, was indicated this week by the withdrawal of the state troops, following the order issued by Governor J. B. A. Robertson restoring civil law, the inaugurating of both Federal and state investigations as to the cause of the riots, and development of plans for the rebuilding of the homes of colored citizens, destroyed by the incendiaries' tortures. In addition, more than thirty whites have been arrested for looting the devastated district, and are being held pending investigation into their connection with the rioting. More than seventy-five have been arrested altogether, but many have been released. Chief of Police Gustafxion has made a statement declaring that drastic measures would be taken against all looters. "We are keeping a close record of all property recovered," he said, "and as Negroes identify their belongings we will demand that they swear to warrants for the arrest of the vandals. Prosecutions will follow." Starting an Investigation. The start of the state's investigation has been put in motion by District Judge Valjean Biddison, who received a letter from Governor Robertson, asking that an investigation be started which would include also the Police Department and the Sheriff's office, which the governor strongly condemned. Judge Biddison ordered a convening of the Grand Jury for Wednesday, June 8. Instead of the excessive numbers first reported killed, latest reports show a total of only twenty-one Negroes and ten whites. The property damage will probably exceed $1,500,000. Representative citizens of Tulsa, in a public meeting, were unmeasured in their dedication of city and county officials, holding them responsible for the outbreak, and a committee formed to care for the 3,000 homeless Negroes would not accept the mayor, T. D. Evans, as a member. Former Mayor E. J. Martin, who was elected chairman of the Emergency Committee, declared that most of the damage was done by white criminals who should have been shot and killed. "As the final outcome, we must COL. JAMES H. YOUNG WILLS ESTATE TO KIN YOUNG E TO KIN C. H. MOO ORGANIZER COL. JAMES H. YOUNG C. H. MOORE BECOMES WILLS ESTATE TO KIN ORGANIZER FOR LEAGUE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Raleigh, N. C.-The will of the late Col. James M. Young, which was filed for probate last week, showed that he left an estate of $100,000. Mrs. Young gets $1,000 and four-fifths of the net income from his estate for living expenses during her widowhood. If she marries, she is to be paid $10,000. His daughter, Mrs. aude Y. Wray, get $1,000 and one-fifth of the net income from his estate. His grandson, James Y. Carter, gets the remainder of his estate when he becomes of legal age. His sister, Mrs. Betty Gatling, gets $1,000. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Eason, gets $1,000. His two step-daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mayo and Mrs. Pearl Flipper, each get $1,000. Negro Must Acq Race, Thrift Dr. Moton Tells Alab Distinct Contribution Necessary to I Just Acquire Pro Thrift and O Cells Alabama Aud Contributions to Civil Ssary to Race Pro Negro Must Acquire Pride of Race, Thrift and Optimism Dr. Moton Tells Alabama Audiences That Distinct Contributions to Civilization are Necessary to Race Progress (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Dr. Moton, principal, Tuskegee Insti large audiences of colored and wh and Greenville, Ala. The meeting held, in the court houses of Escisvely, while at Greenville the ass of the Lomax Hannon College of president. At the Brewton meeting and Dr. Moton was introduced by attorney of Escambia County. ute, Ala.—During the past uskegee Institute, delivered colored and white citizens at The meetings at Brewton houses of Escambia and Lee ville the assemblage gather on College of which William rewton meeting R. D. Hayes introduced by Captain G. W. County. Best Edited—Best Known WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing and State ties at Tulsa Begin Investigations one For Recent State Looters Souls Arrested—List of 21 Negroes and 10 00,000 Damage (The New York Age) return to normalcy, following the was indicated this week by the following the order issued by Gov- toring civil law, the inaugurating estigations as to the cause of the as for the rebuilding of the homes the incendiaries' tortures. irty whites have been arrested for and are being held pending investi- the rioting. More than seventy- other, but many have been released, made a statement declaring that knew against all looters. "We are property recovered," he said, "and ingings we will demand that they of the vandals. Prosecutions will rebuild these houses, see that these Negroes get their insurance and their claims against the city and city said chairman Martin. 8500,000 for Rebuilding For this purpose, a fund of $000 is being raised. The committee announced that only homes owned groves would be reconstructed.ings owned by whites, and buildings, will not be rebuilt. trict burnt is more than a area. More than twenty sub brick buildings were destroyed. new church edifice costing $50.0 completed was totally consumed flames. Attorney General Freeling has been ordered by Gove. or Robertson to come to Tulsa and take charge of the investigation, preserving all evidence submitted to the Grand jury. The Emergency Committee has decided that the restoration fund is to be raised locally, and that no money will be accepted or used that comes from the outside. Such funds are to be turned over to the Red Cross for relief purposes only. The committee has also sent out a request that no campaigns for funds be started by outside friends. C. H. MOORE BECOMES ORGANIZER FOR LEAGUE Charles H. Moore, formerly state inspector for Negro schools, has recently been elected by the executive committee of the National Negro Business League as its national organizer. The late Booker T. Washington was the founder of the organization twenty-one years ago in the city of Boston. He was also its first and only president up to the time of his death in 1915. The prime object of the league is to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro. Professor Moore has served before as organizer of local leagues during the life time of Dr. Washington. He will begin his work the first of next week in the interest of the 22d annual session of the league to be held in Atlanta, Ga. August 17, 18. He will begin in the state of Virginia, working southward. quire Pride offt and Optimism Opaama Audiences That ins to Civilization are Race Progress during the past week, Dr. R. R. Institute, delivered addresses before white citizens at Opelika, Brewton eggs at Brewton and Opelika were ambia and Lee Counties, respect ensemblage gathered on the campus of which William H. Rakestraw is ing R. D. Gaves, mayor, presided by Captain G. W. L. Smith, district spelling matches, and the child-who spelled a word which others could not spell correctly was placed at the head of the class. So it is in life my friends; the Anglo-Saxon race is standing at the head of the class today, not because it is white, color has nothing to do with it, white does not signify superiority, nor does black embody inferiority; but the white race has spelled such words as electricity, 'telegraphy' 'stream-engine' 'radium' and others. My friends, if we as a race are to take our place along with other gree races of the earth, or if we are to stand at the head of the class, we must strive to spell the words which not only are symbols of race progress but which represent distinct contributions to civilization at large. In many ways we have done this, and I am glad to say that we are making progress along these lines every day. --- WITH OUR GIRLS NOTICE-A number of letters for "WITH OUR GIRLS" column are crowded out this week, though received in time. They will be published next week. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Haut, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE.) DEAR GIRLS: I guess from now on my letters will will be somewhere in the State of Kentucky. I am now taking my vacation and wish I could visit the "Age Girls" especially "Brownie" how I would like to know you better but I hope to. I know you all are going to celebrate the year. I am going to the memorial grounds in the morning and in the afternoon I am going down and take a nap as I can't swim. It gives from now on my letters will be from different City as I am planning to make quite a few visits this summer. How many girls are not in school? I mean those who have finished high school and have a few spare hours. Don't you think you would like to take a correspondence course? I enrolled last month with the LaSalle School of Chicago, in a course in Higher Accountancy and real soon I will be able to make an account to help with the expense of our column giving suggestions as to which will be the best way of financing it. Say, Brownie can you ride a wheel? I tried to ride one yesterday and had a time, some few years ago I could ride a wheel well but I guess I am getting old now. Who likes crabs? I am going crabbing this afternoon, who will join me? Well come and go to the movies with me to see "The Furnace," has any one seen it? I hope "Numbers" will be ready when I call for her in the morning to go to church with me. I know she will be surprised and glad too to see me and worst of all when she sees how fat and...my face. I wonder if I will frighten her. Bye, Bye, girls. "BROWNIE No. 2." "BROWNIE No. 2" Wilmington, N. C. DEAR GIRLS: I am writing this letter in the shade with my feet perched up on a tree stump and the sun is as hot as blazes over head. "Yesterday was Memorial Day and it was celebrated here in suitable fashion. I took in two baseball games one in the morning and one in the afternoon. "Bobbie" and her long legs was there also. "Buddy" never mind telling me whether I am right or not for I know I am, three cheers four members of the L. A. L. is represented. "Red" has gone to Philadelphia for a vacation and I miss seeing her illuminating hair and sea green eyes. Does she attack me? Yes, sometimes "Brownie" "Red" never fires she simply explodes. I will close now with best wishes to you all. I am going to "grab" my swimming suit with the rain bow huis and make tracks for the water. You're for all times. "ATALANTA" Plainfield, N. J. HELLO GIRLIES: So glad to have heard from you and I reapplied all of the letters. Girls what do you think? Brownie No E. came this morning (or me to go to church but so my regret. I could not go as I have been a little indisposed to day, but Oh! how glad I was to meet her. I have seen her several times but she doesn't remember having seen me before. It was very hot here in the forecourt and now we are having some electric storm. The plumbing, stock house or country read and burned it. I always hate to miss church all day but under the circumstances. I am sure I am forgiven. Glad to hear from all the girls, especially the new ones, "Bill". MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE $3 Ladies Pure thread sik Stockings $7.50 $4 Bungalow Aprons $1.00 Sead P. O. Money Order To DIXIE MAIL ORDER HOUSE 230 W. 133th Street, New York City Dept. B. "Tootie" and "May". Three cheers for Brownie our poctess. Well girls, I'll tell you more next time. Bye-bye. "NUMBERS." DEAR GIRLS: I have been reading your letters each week, and I've become so interested I can't keep out any longer. I see you haven't any one from my state yet, so I hope I will be welcome. I always like to meet, new girls, even though it through correspondence. I think it would be awfully nice, if we could meet at some place in the near future and become better acquainted. I will not say any more at this writing, but I'll be with you in any good plans you make. Love to everyone. Your new friend, "SIDNEXY." DEAREST GIRLS: What can be the trouble, so many of our girls' letters failed to appear this week? Well, Brownie, "Bobbie," "Similes," "Elite" "Bert" and "Jamie" we don't seem to be making much progress in organizing. I suggest a name "Mysterious Circle," "Elite" you spoke of surprising the Editor in the near future but it won't be a surprise if we say anything about it in our column letters. But I'll say here and now "Three Cheers for such a thoughtful patient, and efficient Editor as Mr. F. K. Moore, who made it possible for all of us to meet" "Hello" "Stella," "Pit-A-Pat," and "Bobble" so glad to hear from you all. "Stella I think you are our first Georgian, we receive you with open arms. Who would have thought that 'Red' and 'Atalanta' were sisters when their letters are so different. 'Toosie' I should love to make an appointment and meet you and 'Jert Shines,' I could never be a poet. If I was no one would know it. Because the lines would never show so. So you see I must forgo it. Brownie has the talent. Well, girls as we must write shorter fetters. I shall close hearing to hear from more of the girls next week. P. S. Can any- one guess my real vocation. DEAR GIRLS: Please to meet you all. At last I have taken the plunge and have joined you, for after hearing about and after reading it a few times, I just could not resist. And right away I want to say I have the privilege of knowing the editor of the Age personally, and I feel highly honored so I consider that score one for me. Not so bad for a newcomer ch? I should like to meet all of the girls, Brownie, Elite, Ethel, Bert, Bobbie (that happens to be the name of a friend of mine) and all the rest of you. Pit-a-Pat I like your name very much. Smiles you must be a good tone for the blues. Happiness, you are lucky. No, I have such an odd name. No, 2 you have such an odd name. I would like to know if it is for the camera, or are you any relation to Brownie, and I wonder if I know Bert and Ethel as I also a New Yorker. Do you two ever come around to the "W"? I belong there, if you do not now not come around to the Monday night dances every third Monday night, and I am sure you will see me there. I think it a good idea about the steps. Let do that, also about the 25 cents a month dues, reasonable underer, for what we get out of it. I guess as all the rest of the girls have described themselves, I'll have to do the same. Well here goes. I am tall, about 5ft. in my stockings, have an oval face, often skinned, guess am. I cannot skinned, guess am. I cannot skinned, guess am. I cannot skinned either am. I brown skinned, so I must be the other) brown eyes, some call them innocent eyes, dark lashes and brows. My hair, what little there is of it is dark, brown and somewhat curly, the reason for its scarcity is that it has been bobbed twice. And there a bobbed haired girl in the column. I just love bobbed hair. Ethel 42. NEW YORK, THE SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1871. and Numbers, you have another occasion if I may present you a special gift. Pit-a-fire, wear spectacles, when I have a girl, would like to say a word to the girls, but there is not speedometer, I will remember you all next time. As I am famed for my long windows, both iir, writing and speaking, and as I don't want to wear you out the first time, so you won't like me, I'll stop right now, but I warn you, in the future, look out. With good wishes to the column and 'all the column girls, and hoping that New York will wake up, I am yours, until the printing press goes out of existence, "TID-BITS" New York. DEAR GIRLS May I enter your column? I read your loving letters every week. I am not tall at all, but I am a very short brown skirt girl, with dark brown eyes. I am called "Little Bit" by some of the girls, and shortie by others. Pita-a-Pit I do the same things as you. I walk so fast until the girls tell me to wait for them, and talking you can't understand what I am saying. Smiles are you always smiling? I know you are happy. Happiness. Girls, I am just crazy about baseball. I had a birthday party Friday, May 27, 1921, and I wish you could have all been here. Tootie, Jamie, Bert, Stella, Brownie, Bebee, Bobbie, Blossoms, and Elite please kiss your little soft hands for me. I will send $25 next week. Unknown sisters is a good name for the column girls. Pita-a-Pat I wear spectacles too. This is my first time girls, so I had better close. LITTLE BIT. Chester, Pennsylvania. HELLO GIRLS: wonder, am I too late. I hope I am not. I enjoy reading your letters so much until I decided to write "Brownie." I would like to meet you, I admire your name, also your poems, "Bill" I like your idea of asking each one to send their snapshots to the editor to put the min our column so we can see one another face to face, Hello "May," "Tootsie" and "Atalanta," your letters are very interesting this week. Brownie, No. 2. I won't forget "Father Day" because you told us not to, I am not blessed with a father. He has been dead six years. Well,"Red" I would like to see you I wonder where you got your name,"Happiness" I am glad to meet you, Melrose, Smiles, and Elite, your letters are lovely. I enjoy reading them so much. And I like your names too. Girls I would like to know where you got your name? Am I asking too much of you, if so please pardon me. My name is "June" I name myself for a record on my victoria troll it is a fox-trot" one of my favorite pieces. I also like the month of June. I will try to describe myself, brown-skin, brown eyes, black hair, medium height, rather large feet and hands, Love to all By-Byc-till next time. Lovingly. "JUNE" Tallahassee, Oklahoma. "Here, will you, send us her real address and address." GOOD MORNING SWEETHEARTS Hope you are all happy this morning. I did not write last week because of a severe cold. I am glad to say that I am improving. I enjoyed your letters which were usually interesting. "Ethyl," you and I do the same kind of work every day. Do you like it much? My hours are very pleasantly spent. Many thanks for your suggestion of a good book. I shall read it. Hello, Rod. I am going to call you "French" soon, "Bert." I am quite sure I have seen you. I visit St. Paul Church quite frequently. The Rev. Mr. Morris is the present pastor. Is your home in the city, or were you spending a few days with friends? Would love to see you. "Brownie." I enjoyed your little poem. Would love to have a snap of yours. "Happiness," cheer up, we have and hope you will pane this web page who know L. B. R. on Ridge Avenue. Oh! I hope to meet you. "Brownie," No! I hope to hear from you. Much love to "Smiles," "Buddy," "Elite" and "Dimples." I love you too." Numbers, have not forgotten you. Glad to meet you. "Bill." I have not visited Living-stone College yet. Hello "Blinkstone," "Dell" and everybody. Well, girls, I am quite anxious that we soon be organized. I am very much pleased with everything that has been suggested. Oh! "Phi Pi Pi Pi," I know you well. You gave yourself away by mentioning your speech. Welcome to all new members. I am glad that you love me "Stella," as I don't think any body could "Bobbie," if daddy met on ice, I suppose it would evaporate on a hot store. For president I would vote for "Ethan" or "Bobbie." Where were you last week "Teddy?" Spying, I suppose. Sending our snapshots to the editor and wearing a club button are fine suggestions. The pictures are coming "Happiness" and Ethel! Love to all the best of the girls. Many thanks for the number "Bobbie." "BROWNIE" DEAR GIRLS... You did not hear from me last week because of secretarial duties, but I read your jetters and enjoyed everyone of them. "Bobbie" and "Atalanta," you will try to expose me, but yet everyone does not know who, I am. "Brownie" it isn't always the person with the diploma. That counts. You have shown us your ability already to be our president. "I nominate 'Happiness' for secretary," and "Bent" for treasurer. After we decide on those we can draw, "Bobbie" or "Atalanta." Ethel, you'll call my snapper soon. I think "Bobbie" a suggestion of "Unknown Sister." It is quite suitable. I will send my 25 cents to The Age this week also. Besides officers and a constitution, we need to decide whether we are going to have a center in each individual city or state. I am glad to note the increase of our column every week. Girls its lots of fun, also good practice: for English. My exams are due next week. "BUDYD." EASTERN STARS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION IN N.Y. The Eutreka Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of New York State held its twenty-sixth annual sega- foat bethel A. M. E. Church on May 30, 31, and June 1. Delegates from the seventeenth chapters of the order were present, and the entire session was marked by a spirit of mason- and union. Grand Matte David W. Parker of the Prince Hall Masons welcome the delegates to the city, and extended greetings from the Masons. Grand Matron Alice J. Campbell presided at the meetings of the session. Visitors from other orders outside the state included Mrs. Daniels, P.G.M. of Oziel Grand Chapter of the State of New Jersey; Mrs. J. Palmer Berry, the grand secretary, Interstate Conference of Grand Chapters and past grand matron of the Oziel Grand Chapter of the State of New Jersey; Mrs. Mrs. Harriet S. Polk, also grand matron of the New Jersey Chapter; Mrs. Martin, the past grand matron of this State of Massachusetts; Mrs. Prudence Penn, the grand matron of the State of Pennsylvania; and Mrs. Hinkson of the Guiding Star Chapter of Detroit, Michigan. On the opening day of the session, memorial services were held for nineteen members of the Order. Addresses were made by Grand Matron Alice J. Campbell and Grand Patron James R. Mason of Buffalo. N.Y. Reports were read by Grand Secretary Eva A. Greene; Grand Treasurer Eliza Bullock; and by the chairman of the committee of foreign correspondence, Hattie M. Brown. The career of the organization for the past ten years was reviewed, and Grand Matron Alice J. Campbell was appointed Since the took charge of the organization, five new chapters have been added to the order and the membership has increased from 475 members in 1911 to 1326 members at the present time. PLAINFIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J.—Wm. Daniels, formerly one of Plainfields noted athletes and a member of the old 15th, having seen service in the late war in France, is here on a visit with his aunts, Mrs. Ida Wright and Mrs. Lula Dempsey on West 3rd street. His wife is at their present home at Saranac Lake, N. Y. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Consciptionsness as Showrf in Riots Few occurrences in this country have around race consciousness to the same extent as the recent race voting at Tulsa, Oklahoma. This has been evidenced by the editorial expressions from newspapers in all parts, of the country. The white press has been strong in its denunciations of the mob spirit, and even though there has been a studied effort on part of the various news agencies to so color their news dispatches as to put the omns of having perted the disturbance on a certain Negro element in Tulsa; it is an encouragement fact that most of the editorial comment has moved the growth of Negro race consciousness as an important new factor to be seriously considered in the matter of race relations. A few of the editorial expressions from newspapers edited by white men are given below. THE LESSON OF THE TULSA RIOTS. (The New York Evolving Mail.) Of the immediate causes underlying the race rioting at Tulsa, it is impossible from this distance to get an accurate understanding. When a powder mill blows up it is usually difficult to ascertain how the spark was applied. And Tulsa, like many other southern cities where there are large colonies of both white and black workers, many out of employment, has been a powder mine. It is a mistake to suppose that such catastrophe will only from race antipathies. At least half the population is economic in origin. The North learned it in the black beginn of early war days, when racial and economic problems simply exchanged locations and there were battle, murder and sudden death in East St. Louis, Chicago and other northern cities. Well informed southern men frankly confess great uneasiness at the newest factor in the equation, the spread of communistic and anarchistic agitation among the Negroes. How extensive the propaganda actually is nobody pretends to know. There is at least enough of it to afford a starting point for innumerable wild rumors, such as the one which recently spread through Texas that Negroes were secretly arming and drilling in Houston, Galveston and other cities. Such a report did not need to be true to cause trouble. It is easy enough to preach from afar patience and tolerance to both whites and colored people. It is a truism to insist that the organized forces of the law must protect both with rigid impartiality. The truth is, that good citizens, white and negroid are, both patient and tolerent. The prompt action of the governor of Oklahoma in sending troops to saxon would seem to indicate that the saxon would alert. Nevertheless, whites and Negroes have been slain indiscriminately and a large section of a thriving little city is in ashes. If the already difficult race problem is not to become immeasurably more menacing than it ever has been some way will have to be found to curb the industrial and political agitator. Northern friends of the Negro who want to be of final help can serve mightily by assisting leaders of Negro thought in the South to substitute pronaganda of Americanism for propaganda of Bolshevism. Mrs. Edward Yrtman and her little daughter, Elylyn, on East 3rd street after a very pleasant four weeks visit with relatives and friends at her old home. Washington, D. C. returned home last week having had a splendid time during their stay. Mrs. O. Thompson on East 3rd street after a short but severe illness is up and about. Mrs. Daniel Epps on Plainfield avenue, returned to the Hospital Monday June 6th for another operation. Elma Venable on West 3rd street is still confined to bed, a very sick man. Miss Baty of New York was a week and guest of Mrs. Moses Cary on Filmore avenue. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hueston on Launfield avenue. Monday, May 30. A splendid surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bailey, 511 East 3rd street Friday evening 10:27, by new friends as follows: Mrs. Sarah Prayer Jones, Jones, the Misses Woods and Elson, committee. Covers were laid for thirteenth who enjoyed an evening of much pleasure. Mrs. A. M. Henry, South 2nd street, is on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alexander at Reading, Pa. W. L. Turnstall, formerly of Plainfield, now in California, is lavin, the good time of his life visiting some of the principle cities of Northern California and enjoying the excellent breezes of the great Pacific Ocean. Mr. Robinson of West 4th street who has been ailing for a long time, was taken to a New York Hospital last week in a very bad shape. Mrs. Ira Keith was admitted to Mullenburg Hospital last week for a treatment. Mrs. Probasco on South 2nd street and pleasant visit in Philadelphia with relatives has returned. Rev. J. P. W. Cox who has been pastor in charge at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church on West 4th street for the past five years, moved his family last week to Raway, N. J., bishop of the last, conference of the Methodist Church assigned him. Newspaper Representation and Association wanted to carry in news of Souvenir Views of Harlem "The World Largest Cultural Community" Harlem New York City has a population of 150,000 and is a renowned city to be the center of the cultural scene. Harlem is the city of the Civil Rights Movement and the home of many of the most important figures in American history. Souvenir Views of Harlem will be held on the third Sunday of every month from 10am to 4pm at the Harlem Museum. The museum will be open to the public and will feature a variety of exhibits. The museum will be located at 100 West 42nd Street, Harlem, New York City. OKLAMOMA'S CIVIL WAR, (The New York World.) The American Negro is no longer "docile and easily lynched," as Mr. Doupleton once described him. He is as- selling his right to live under the white man's law and have the privile- ges, and immunities and guarantees of that law. So long as he is denied that right in whole or in part the way is open to the repetition of such trag- dies as that which cost so many lives and destroyed $1,500,000 in property at Tulsa, Oklahoma. The civil war that took place in that city between whites and blacks had its origin in lynch law. A Negro had attacked a white girl in the elevator of a department store and was arrested. Immediately the rumor spread that he was to be lynched. Negroes with arms went to the jail to protect him. White men with arms followed them. The police did nothing. Then a white man tried to seize a gun from a Negro, and what then took place is described for The World's readers by Richard Lloyd Jones, publisher of the Tulsa Tribune. The blacks were reinforced by other blacks. The whites hurried for arms. The city was in darkness. Stores having fire arms in stock were smashed into. The blacks and the whites in growling groups began to parade the streets. Two hours before midnight the battle began. Government ceased for the time being to exist—and the streets of Tulsa ran with blood. But in vast sections of the country government has a habit of ceasing to exist where the legal rights of the Negro are concerned. Had the offense in question been committed by a white man the law would presumably have taken its course. Although white men are sometimes lynched when accused of crime, the general is that the crime is often not lynched when accused of crime, the general presumption in many parts of the United States is that they are likely to be. Out of that presumption came Tulsa's war战. A great change has come over the American Negro's attitude toward the white man's government during the last four years, a change for which the war was largely responsible. The Negro was conscripted like any other citizen He was put into a uniform, given a ride and sent to France to fight for his country. He was good enough to die for the flag, and naturally he refuses longer to believe that he is not entitled to privileges and immunities for which the flag stands. He is no longer subject out aggressive, and while the change he made to the Negro'sangers, the Negro himself, it is an inevitable consequence of the failure of local and State governments to administer evenhanded justice. It is the fashion to attribute most of the recent race riots to economic rivalry between whites and blacks, but economic rivalry is no new thing. For more than fifty years there has been an irresponsible conflict between the blacks and the so-called "poor whites," and this conflict is bound to go on as long as the two races compete for their daily bread. Rivalry, however, is not riot, and back of all these miniature wars which disgrace the Nation from year to year is the breakdown of government and the denial of due process of law to the Negro. Lincoln said that this government could not endure half glace and half free. It cannot endure with one law for the white man and another law for the black man. There must be one law for both, and until there is one law for both every community of mixed population is living under the shadow of threatened anarchy. Mr. Cella Johnson, Plainfield avenue, who suffered much from a severe attack Friday evening, June 4rd, is much better at her home on Plainfield avenue. Jesse Brown of West 4th street returned last week from another tour of down East cities, Boston, New Bedford, Maine and New Hampshire. Mrs. A. Hobson of Pearl street, N. P., returned from a grand lodge session of the Tents held at Lakewood, N. J. The closing membership drive meeting of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held Sunday, June 6th, at Washington School, was an overwhelming success. The auditorium was well filled and the audience listened enthusiastically to an interesting instructive, eloquent address by Robert W. Bagnall, drive director. After which The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use REGINALL COCOA-BALM Anna's Greatest Hair Groomer It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall CoCoa-Balm Co. Special Groomer Co. Anna's Greatest Hair Groomer It cleans the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. All box by mail. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRPRESSION by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE GENERAL LABORATORY, Milwaukee, 6c. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUENADE Sect. 7's Quenade, the old reliable hair tonic, attaches where other permanent fall. Sold by drugstore or direct from Buddy Drug Co., 10 Quenade St., M. Y. C., on route of polish, 30s. CIVIL WAR AT TULSA (The New York Evening Globe) American communities, South, have failed to learn how along with large groups of or colored races. The worse in the south because more black people there parts, and because the tradi- ery still lingers. Aside from it is little difference between taken place at Omaha, Ohio. Washington within the la- and what took place at the day. One important tha- been in the attitude of the where in America. Beac- periences as a soldier and of the higher value pl labor during the war per- come less submissive. Wear good or for evil it is a attacked by white men ly to shoot back than to get On. On was the Negro Titus it was the Negro desirous of rescuing an from the city prison, a threatened lynching, violence. The challenge immediately, according by "the worst element whites." Probably it was elements on both sides w trouble, although when a once begun people, who quiet and law-abiding drawn in. As often as offensive bystanders who It is easier, for New York, are not aware of an ample problem to point out the Tulsa situation that the Tulsa situation that will all answer it is apparent to any one sider the master without pretense one of the essentials to praise antee of equal civil right as lynching is tolerated therevitation to the "worst element races to resort to violenceings certainly would be dem justice for both sides were sure and if responsible color were able express at the apprehension of the apprehension of these outrages to take place the friction would not immediatepear is shown by the expire northern cities in which New York not denied their civil rights; but this is no reason ing to face a step which at ameliorate existing conditions --- through his appeal, memorial $S and $1 were plentiful. Miss Reba. Oderbrider sang solo, accompanied by Alfred choirmaster of Mount Zion Church in West 4th street Frank Miller, wife and babe delphia were on June 5th a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mam- ington on Plainfield avenue Mrs. John Werner on West 2nd after a two weeks visit with at Port Washington he returned benefited by the rest. Miss Marian Flamagan on West city who has been lamenting oil beaful for neck piece covered it the same honeymoon in at the Dunellen cararra Public Service by an honoree So you see it is well to be as good looking and better still both The class in dressmaking and ing organized by Mrs. Anna W ersjergel Park, N. J. and by Mme. Agnes L. Kemp of N. J. was a wonderful suce who received diplomas - few issued by Elma Wilson - for promptive talk were Mrs. G. A. Mrs. N. Hunt, Mrs. R. I. R. Johnson, Mrs. Anna W. E. Thompson and Miss L. E. elaborate collation ended the of the occasion. Our race is to be highly for their hearty response to nall's call Sunday at e. School meeting of the Plainfield of the N. A. A. C. P. There was interest manifested than one lieve Plainfield could must meeting at Shilo Monday care field to receive reports of Mrs. the colonel, which was very The election of a delegate to trial convention resulted in the president. C. A. Johnson securing the expenses were hands of a committee C. E. Eny. WANTED: Cuban Barber, West Address: Henry Williams, 12 West Street, Planned, N. J. (ad) FOR SALE - Restaurant Location, 603 W. 4th St. Prairie, N. W. (pdv.) Ursula N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred have trained a few friends at a party Wednesday evenn Urticans attended the clubs ball in Syracuse Fri. Patterson has returned hospital reeling much bet- Social club gave a grand day evening to a crowd- dier Temple Society layetteville, N. Y. Society singing a large world visiting his sister, A. Lansing and Mrs. Fanny Dear Creation Day in Hlion, every of the dead. Sophie Bennett spent the day inson had the front of his and wrote out motoring on Mr. Harry Stevens motored last week, visiting Mr. Anne Lavender of Broad Landsend is home resting after the summer rush on the line. Pierre Denovan of Rome has been at her home. hop will be tendered Larry Wright, headed by Miss Mary and friends on June 12th will Mrs. Wright leaves Wilson soon. Hilary has joined the motor people with a new Hall who has been ill the Oneida County last week. A. V. E. will hold a big Hope chapel on Fri- president Webb has en- Chas M. Dodge as evening in the Cosmos dance of Alter Creek, N. Y. as the guest of Mr. Johnson who motored company with Mrs. and Mrs. Carrie Wright Day will be observed at sunday, June 12th. HILLBURN. N. Y. The Brook Chapel holds our annual tac tour on Saturday, June evening. on street is on the games won two games one at Central Valle- to 3 morning game game at Pearl river to to Chick Suffern games. George Milligan of were guests of Mr. and Mann, of 10th street, on Duncan and Miss Minnie the guests of Mrs. George day. Miss Ula and Alice Mary Peterson, Miss Miss Melba Milligan fired Vandink went on a mountain on Sunday. They time. But on the way to copper heads and one tattle snake. Swell, Milton Powell and spent Saturday fish- Bond at Monroe, N. Y. homed a lot of fish smoking turtles. man has been promoted to the Frog department of Frog Works. CORONA. N. Y. The Corona Congregation had very interesting days. There was a large gathering at the morning hour, the splendid sermon of who is a member of the Sunday School met at one hour, a timely period of an hour, children have made great for the Children's Day to be held at two next Sunday afternoon, an Lodgeeor meeting was to all who attended. Rev. utilized a short sermon on virtue of God" at the even. The church sent a letter to Robertson of Oklahoma, to invite he given to the settlement of the recent event it will be given on Sunday. The tennis club will Saturday with exhibition the public is invited to attend, morning service next Sunday will preach a cermon to term of the school. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Springs, N. Y.-Charles went the week end in Boston, and Manchester, N. H. Mrs. of New York, son of Mrs. went to Lawrence, L. I. with his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Cummings and the lat- Herman Chandler of Syra- re visiting in the city, and Bowman and sister, Mrs. New York, are guests at Cottage. Dockett and son, Jesse. from 22 Cherry street to 31 avenue, where they are Miss Rebecca Perry, and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks CARPENTER AND BUILDER PURCHING OF ALL KINDS ALL WORK GUARANTEED business write from any place. JOHN SCRUGGS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. ELIZABETH, M. J. CATARRH CLUB BLACKBIRD SAN M SALT LAKE TOWNSHIP The greatest boom to sufferers from hay-fever, rose-fever, and all catarrhal troubles of the nose and throat is offered to readers of The New York Age. RHINOL is not only a remedy but an absolute cure in the above named conditions. RHINOL prevents Influenza, Diptheria and Infantile Paralysis. RHINOL has the endorsement of the medical profession of the whole world. It is at your call. Write for literature. Price for complete outfit $3.00. were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Washington of Schofieldtown, N. Y. on May 4th, and of the Rev. W. B. Carr of Amagansett, N. Y. on May 25th. Livingstone College of Salisbury, N. C. at its recent commencement exercises conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity upon the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks. Mrs. N. Lewis of Central Bridge, N. Y. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mann recently, Mrs. A. LeFevre and Mrs. G. Green. Green have returned from Williamstown, Mass where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Manigault have recently purchased a new Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Corbett of Connelltown, the guests of Mrs. S. S. Smith on Henderson street. Morris Skelly of Merchantsville, N. J. was in our city recently on business. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Jacksonville, Fla. have returned here for the season. Frank Nyland of Rochester, N.Y. is again in our city. He is a guest at the cottage of Mrs. Alice Reed. Anna Hill and William Shelton, of this city were married in New York City on June 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lott Green of 223 West 21st street. Mrs. Julia Brouhagen entertained the Helping Hand Society last Wednesday day evening. This society realized $100 from their ally on Sunday, June 5th. ELMIRA. N. Y Elmura, N. Y.—The fifteenth annual ball of Queen, Lodge 174, was held in "Roseland" Knapps Orchestra furnished most excellent music. There were guests from Buffalo, Syracuse; Ithaca, Oxford, Binghamton and other places. District Deputies Wm. Jackson was an honored guest from Rochester. Mrs. Cora B. Aikens, Wm. Brown and Howard White of Hornell are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lee enroute to Washington, D. C. Little Miss Katherine Frances Brooks underwent an operation on her throat at the ArmoT-Ogden Hospital. She is at home now and doing nicely. Mrs. Ashman and Mrs. Gibson of Rochester the guests of Mrs. A. H. Lee of Baldwin street. Mrs. Noble Vance is spending her summer vacation in New York City with her sister Mrs. Anna Montague and Mrs. Bolden. Miss Gladys Carrington and Geo Anderson were united in marriage last Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock by the Res. Shirley of Monumental Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are making there home with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clark. The picture of Res. and Mrs. Haines can be secured at Thompson and Gibson's Restaurant. The colored Athletics on Buffalo, played two games with Arctic (white) Sunday and Decoration day at Dunn Field. Omaha Giants played Park Independents at Eldridge Park on Sunday. YONKERS, N. Y Yonkers, N. Y. — The services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. K. S. Olton, occupied the pulpit morning and evening and delivered two excellent and able sermons from the subjects, "David's Admiration for God's House" and "Paul's Valedictory," Collection for the day $145. The Ten Thousand Dollar Rally is gaining new subscriptions every day. Soon after conference, which convenes in Mt. Vernon June 8th to 12th, the trustees and the pastor will start preparation for the new church. The annual fair held May 20th, 21th and 22nd, Mrs. Bertha Gregory, president, was a grand success. The various societies had their booths very prettily decorated and they were laden with articles of use to everyone. The Community Center Club, Walter Giddings, president had an attractive table for the men. L. Foster Godbold, Superintendent of the Sunday School is again confined to the hospital as a result of another operation on his eye. William Hall is able to be out again after having been seriously ill. Miss H. E. Henderson spent the week end in Westbury, Long Island, as the quest of the Misses Grace and Emily Lea. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochster, N. Y. - The services at Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Gorham, preached at both services. Holy Communion was served. Collection for the day, $88-55. The Mohawk Whist Club held its last meeting of the season at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 48 Thomas street, June 3rd. The first prize was won by Allen Taylor and the consultation by Harry Harden. First prize for highest score of the season was won by Edward Stewart; second; Domine Johnson. Prize for attendance Mrs H. Hazard; the business a bounty was served. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and Mrs. Cappas of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city, guests of Mrs. Lawson, Johnson, 80 Industrial street. J. D. Curry and family left last Thursday for New York where they expect to make their future home. L. W. Kellam was quietly married to Miss Kattie Butts last Thursday. Both of 60. Favor street. The marriage was unaccompanied by the Bet. J. K. Rose of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Those in attendance Saturday at the Monroe County Christian Endowment convoking were Mice Margaret Johnson, Emily Rakes, Madness Louise Gibbs, Gettrade Smith, M. Pidgent, Emma Jenson, Jennie Starkweather, and Rev. J. K. and Miss Rose. Mrs. A. W. Johnson, superintendent of the Junior Christian. Endevapor Society gave the members of that society a banquet Monday, May 30th, in the parlor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Covers were laid for thirty-one. Miss Cora Frame br. Mrs. Lewis Pidgour entertained the members of Class A. 4 of the Zion Sunday School at the residence of Mrs. Pidgour. 130 Ford street. Thursday, June 2, 1921. The class will give a concert and drama entitled "That Boy" in the church Tuesday, June 14th. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Steel. 228 Caldonia avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hawkins. After dinner the following guests were treated to an automobile ride including Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Miss M. Wheeler and Miss N. Ford. Sam Ashton of Newark, was in the city last Sunday. Frank Davis, 53 Tremon street left last Sunday, for Indiana, Pa. Rev. J. E. Rose, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Jentons, motored to Fairport to the Christian Endeavor, convention on Saturday. Miss Rose being a delegate. Albert Gray took the Baptist Sunday School boys on the interchurch boyhike. W. Thompson spoke on Douglas day. Miss Isabel Cash underwent an operation Saturday for appendicitis. eration Saturday for appendicitis, Lillian Thompson and Hazel Cah Lillian Thompson and Hazel Cah I. Wallace, attended the C. E. convention at Fairport, Sunday. CORNWALL LANDING. N. Y. Cornwall Landing; N. Y.—The services were well attended. In the evening, Rev. W. J. Ellis preached a soul stirring sermon and administered the Lord's Supper. Services on Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. B. P. U. at 7:30 and preaching at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sayles' baby has recovered from a hard attack of piceumonia. Mrs. S. Bowles of White Plains was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sayles last week. Mrs. Bowls bought a large number of duck eggs of Mrs. Henry Dubois. A large number of people are coming into Cornwall Landing for the summer. DOUGLASTON N Y Douglaston, N. Y.—Members of St. Peter's Church are glad that Rev. C. J. Lawton has been returned. He has the respect and confidence of the community. Rev. Fields has bought in Douglaston and is anticipating building soon. Gilbert Treadwell is making extensive improvements on his house. Herbert Taylor is running three autos. Mrs. Julia Taylor spent Sunday in Lakeville. Rev. R. Henry Rhodes preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening. DUTCHESS JUNCTION, N. Y. Dutchess Junction, N. Y.—Rev. W. J. Ellis announces the Children's Day rehearsal at the mission Sunday 11 p. m. Rev. A. Ward will preach at J. p. m. J. Gordon was confined to the house a few days last week with a boil on his foot. The officials of the mission and the people in general are highly commended for the way they have arranged to convey, Rev. W. J. Ellis and Rev. A. Ward to and from the train in Rea- POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - College Hill has its gooal attraction to basket picnics. Among the many picnic parties to College Hill on Decoration Day were Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Jr. armeld Miss Lerel and Mrs. Floyd in honor of Mr. and Benson of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Wheeler gave a birthday party Thursday evening June 2nd at the Community House 15 North Smith street. Covers were spread for twenty-two guests. A most delightful time was enjoyed. Mrs. Wheeler is a widow. Mrs. Boon of Pershing avenue is on the sick list. One of Waverly's Hardy's sons is on the sick list. Mrs. John Harding was in Beacon and Newburg on Sunday. LE ROY. N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y.-Services were well attended at second Baptist church Sunday evening. The Rev. W. T. Parker occupied the pulpit. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, who has been sick with rheumatism for the past two months, is improving slowly. Mrs. Clyde Layne is on the sick list. Phil Sellers had the misfortune to have one of his fingers cut partly off with a potato cutter. NEW ROCHELLE N Y New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. E. Morris, who has been visiting her home, Hudson, N. Y., returned Saturday. O₁₁ Wednesday evening, June 1, an imposing spectacle of living pictures in tableau was given at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. G. C. Alleyne, pastor. Those taking part were Mrs. Lucille Alleyne, Queen of Braden, and associates. Miles F. Ferguson Robinson, Mrs. Walter A. Bunk, and Nadine and Mrs. G. L. Crawford. Lois Marine, Miles B. Thornton, Lois Marine. An organ prefixed by M. Mason. The committee weld Mrs. A. Pamille, chau- sman, Mrs. V. Drummond, treasurer, Miss D. Keyes coronary. Miles R. E. Pittman directress of figures. Miss Marie Battilo Harper and the Harpar Concert Co. of bars and girls, appeared at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Barry avenue, Marmarack, N. Y., Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor, on Thursday, May Jth, with Miss Dorothy Hire as pianist. It was the occasion of the 50th anniversary. Following upon the Tulsa riots a colored woman here predicted that hundreds of whites would die in hurricanes and floods for each colored man and woman lynched, "God," she said, "will fight the battle of the defenseless Negro as man seems to be afraid to defend." This was shouted from her piazza on Friday and on "Houiday came news of the Pueblo, Col., disaster." She predicts disease and pestilence wars and destruction until these dreadful crimes are eliminated. New Jersey PRINCETON, N. J. Princeton, N.J. J.-I. the churches of the Princeton Borough are doing well in every respect, numerically religiously and financially. The A. M. E. Church with Rev. W. H. Hicks, pastor, has recently entertained one of the largest conferences in this held, with Bishop W. H. Heard presiding. Rev. S. George, who has but recently taken charge of the Bright Hope Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon Sunday morning, under the auspices of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society, taking for his disastr. "Jesus the greatest missionary." The Presbyterian Church is practically new with this recent renovations. The officers and committee in every branch are making good under the leadership of their pastor, Rev. A. E. Bennett. Among the visitors in June on Decoration Day was Paul Roberton of the Law Department of Columbia 'University of New York City. The Y. M. C. A. engaged the afternoon in a game of baseball with the Oakwood Branch Y. M. C. A. of Orange. The visitors fought hard in their initial game of the season but the college town boys were too strong for them. Bowers starred in the field and at the bat with two baggers and a single for the visitors while the home boys exercised good team work; however the most outstanding ones were Smith and Sands battery hitting, Mason, Howard and Banton, and base running by Maason and Harmon; Captain Percy Sands also played well at first base. This is the hitt successful game out of six for the locals. The team is managed and coached by George Reeves, one of the veteran athletes of the Association and a member of the championship team of 1915 who was responsible for the defeat of Lincoln University. Princeton, N. J.—Mrs. O. J. F. Adams and Mrs. O. D. Olphant of Trenton organized the Women's Auxiliary of the C. W. Robinson Post of the American Legion, No. 218, Tuesday, May 26, 1921. The meeting was held in the Legion's rooms, 10 Jackson street. There were sixteen members present. Mrs. J. Harris was made president, Mrs. M. Miller vice-president, Mrs. M. Ball treasurer, Mrs. M. Whycock, secretary, Mrs. E. Oakman, assistant secretary, Mrs. J. Buchner, chairman of membership committee, Miss J. Ball, chairman of publicity committee, and Miss Lottie Brown, chairman of entertainment committee. After the business was discussed the meeting was adjourned and a colation was served by the members. The meeting afternoon the Witterpoor Street Y. M. C. A. defeated the Highstown Giants, score 9.8. The game was interesting and hard fought, from beginning to end. The locals will meet the Freehold A. C. on July Fourth on the home diamond. The Princeton Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is alive and a number of new members were added in the recent campaign. Renewal are now being made by old members. President A. C. Anderson and Secretary Hilts E. Cannon did exceptionally good work in the drive. The Gypsy Carnival of Misses Nettle Hoover and Beasie Moore has been postponed to Thursday afternoon and evening, June 10th. Mrs. Jay Hoagl gave a fish supper in Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening for the benefit of the church and the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is now organizing community singing for the south, of July and August. Mrs. A. C. Buggs of Brunswisk, Ga. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Cain at 20 Birch avenue. The second team of the Highstown Giants will play the Y. M. C. A. Juniors Saturday afternoon, June 10th, at 3 o'clock. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J.—The Rei, C. P. Johnson preached at the morning service at the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church last Suiday. The Pastor, Rev. I. B. Turner, preached at night from the subject. "Be Careful." The services were well attended. One was added to the church. The Rev. Mr. Turner, is attending the New England Annual Conference at OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Center Dec. 4-11 St. Louis, Mo. New, Maven, Copen, this week. * The services for next Sunday: Love Fest will be observed at 10 a.m. gymnasium, afternoon and evening; Rev. Dr. J. R. White, P. E. will preach a strawberry festival, was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday of this week under auspices of the missionary society. * A special conference of the Camden District was held in this church Tuesday of this week, arranging for the district conference that meets in Lake- wood in August. Rev. Dr. J. R. White Presiding. PEKTH AMBOY. N. I. Perch Amboy, N. J.—Mute A. L. Kemp, principal of Trenton Dress and Designing School, called in while entrusted from Somerville to Red Bank. Mme. Kemp will be here on Thursday, when the fashion show will be shown amidst a carnival of queens. The Rev. E. J. Robinson, preached a most eloquent sermon reaching out on the principles of true friendship. At 2nd Baptist Church, Rev. Austin Smith preached in the evening. RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church, were well attended Deacon Wun. Dove preached in the morning. The pastor Dr. J. H. White preached at night. Sunday, was the $1,000 Rally Day, at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. Over $6,00 was given. Services were held all day. Mrs. Edna Berry, is improving nicely. Mrs. Gertrude Moore, spent the weekend in Red Bank, N. J., the guest of her father, Rev. G. N. Ray. The interscholastic track meet, took place Monday on the High School Field, Ridgewood, Joseph D. Batchelor, won the mile and 1-4 mile races and was in the relay. Last week he won 1st prize in the organical contest and first in the mile, half mile, quarter mile and the relay, breaking two former records, winning four medals. Ridgewood, N. J.-At the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, Rev. J. H. White pastor, preached morning and evening. In the afternoon memorial services were held in honor of the late bishop Gen. Wylie Clinton. The church was decorated with palms and flowers. Rev. Filmore Smith was one of the speakers. Papers and good music followed. Mrs. Mamie Cook was mistress of ceremony and Mrs. Josephine Jones, musical director. Miss Maggie Pharr, of Salisbury, N. C., a student at Livingstone College, will spend the summer with her sister. Miss Sylvia A. Pharr, in this village. Mrs. Wm. C. Harris was called to Washington, D. C., to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson, who died Thursday last her daughter. Miss Lillian Thomas also attended the funeral, which was held-Sunday. They returned Monday morning. Sunday June 12th, will be the 1st quarterly meeting. Dr. Wm. M. Lankford, P. E., will preach at night. The stewardesses and members of the A. M. E. Zion Church will give a reception in honor of their new pastor, J. H. White, on Thursday June 10th. WOODBRIDGE, N. I. Woodbridge, N. J.-The Sunday School picnic held at Clifford Heights on Decoration Day was a success. Representatives from all the cities were there and enjoyed themselves with baseball. Misses Dorah and Della Hill of Plainfield were guests of Mrs. Fiele Harris on Monday. Misses Beatrice Harris and Sallie Armstrong left Thursday to spend three months with friends in Harelwell, Ga. Miss Henriette Washington in D. C., a student in the women's school for nurses is spending two weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs. Anna Luck. Mrs. Albert Harris is on the sick list The pride of Woodbridge. No. 20, h. of P., has changed her meeting night from the first and "first" tuesday nights to the second and fourth. The Colored Giants trimmed the Tigers' (white, on Monday Batteries for the Giants McCray and Dinkim. Mr. McLaules manager, and Lane-pitcher, are out of the game with a fractured ankle and a sore eye. Mr Lane was struck in the eye fielding a ball in the sum. Saturday the Colored Giants defeated the Westfield boys by the score of 23 to 3. Sunday Rev. A.B. Phillips worshipped with Rev. Tate of the Second Baptist Church of Metuchen, N. J. At three o'clock at the Second Baptist, Perth Amboy, he witnessed the Thanksgiving services of oring Star. Releucen, No. 9 and listened to an excellent sermon by Rev. W. S. Sprauling of Newark, N. J. Sunday might be filled his own pulpit and phoched a short sermon from Gal. 6,7, and administered the Lord's Supper to a goodly number. Mrs. Sarah Dunlap of Midland. Ala. worshipped with us. Mrs. and Mrs. Ike Irby left Saturday for their new home in Indiana. The agent kindly requests all to joy up arrests that he might keep his account up with the editor. WATERBURY. CONN. Waterbury, Conn. A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. P, K. Fonvielle, Friday, evening, May 20th, by the Pastor's Aide of the Mt. Oliver A. M. E. Zion Church at her home "The Ogden." The Cheshire Country Club opened the season, Monday, May 30th, with throngs of people from all parts of the State and also Neighboring States. Mrs. Purple, a former Mary priest by her friends, Monday, evening, May 30th, at her home on Locust street, on the eve of her departure for a trip to her home in Norfolk Va. Mrs. Lillian Ried, wife of the TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER JUNE 6-JUNE Literary (Elementary and Advanced) 622 Presmit Last Year. Regi R. R. MOTON. Principal E SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS 6—JULY 15, 1921 Advanced) Professional and Industrial Courses. Car. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board, $24. E. C. ROBERTS, Director Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? Literary (Elementary and Advanced) Professional and Industrial Councus. 622 Premat Last Year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board, $24. R. R. MOTON. Principal E. C. ROBERTS. Director A COLLEGE that has to students devote one half their time to actual useful work to so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an on-dive as a life-saver for his distraction race. Our great discoveries are always economic; we work for one thing and get another aspect that will be long, when the great navigation of the world will move to put the Tungsten idea into execution in order to save themselves from being abused by the Covered Roan. If so perhaps Tusteege institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tusteege is not only a school. It is an in-situioon, and an in-situioon. It helps the working student to help himself. Location uses; provides for health, nutrition, Party trades and industries for young men and women. Brilliant Literacy and Normal College. South-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students I LOCALIZE INSTITUTE in no place for suggestion. From running ball to tape. There is a full program—drum, percussion, organ, horn. etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alamagou TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery A French system taught where pupils can o A nice 3 story brick building w Courses completed in three w MRS. AGNES Enclose star National Tra OF DESIGNING AND DRIP SMAKING Country Place, Aranson, N. and all the latest present building with all improvements for in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIV GNES L. KEMP, Prin. lose stamp for reply. Training School TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRI 31 Montgomery Place, Arenton, N. French System taught where people can get all the latest patterns A nice 3 story brick building all the latest patterns Course coached by Mrs. Wash DIYLORA GIV MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the Institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its g already filling many responsible positions, thus do the aim of the school to train men and women for senship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISH The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful cities. ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED 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 —Ebert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Takahana." Rev. J. W. Reed, and Mr. L. Reed, assisted in gutturem the piano recital and reception of the pupils of Mestlasima Vicia B. Bies and Inez C. Evans, will be given Garden Hall. Tuesday Even, June 18 by the young people of our city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clinton Evans the weekend at the home of their ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling of Mer Comm. Scott E. Brown spent the week at the home of his mother in Rah N. J. The Misses Muriel Fount Laug of Mr. and Mrs. Banks. Forrest Silda Haile daughter of Mr. and J. L. Haile have returned from Kville College to spend the summer at their respective homes. Simmons University, a Baptist institution at Louisville, Ky., reported great progress during the past twelve months, eight months of actual school work, with 147 enrolled, 21 teachers, and all the teachers paid up to date. The school was closing out of debt and a small cash balance, a thing not known in its history before. Address all letters and make all checks orders/payable to THE NEW WORK AGE. WOGGLING THE ISSUES. Judging from the reports of a meeting held by the minority of the local board of management of the 12th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, a few days ago, there is a disposition to juggle the issues relating to the case of the executive secretary, by attributing sorrid and personal lives for the part that The Age has played in standing firm for the maintenance of the morale of the institution. One of the members of the board, at this meeting, propounded a series of carefully prepared questions to the secretary, designed to give, the impression that the opposition of The Age to the retention of Mr. Taylor, after his usefulness as a worker against the running of a post room, located some distance from the institution. It was also made to appear that the chance of the printing done for the Branch from The Age Press to another establishment was another factor in the situation. Neither of these incidents had anything to do with the position taken by The Age in soliciting the comment of the community in his war of the separation of Mr. Taylor from his office utter he had repeatedly defied public sentiment by flaming his relations with the young woman employee, which created adverse criticism. It was only after The Age had made clear its position in this matter and insisted that Mr. Taylor's usefulness as an exemplar for youth was ceded by his conduct, that the "Y" officials, at his direction, contested a pretext for taking away the primary. The policy of The Age in a matter of public concern, like the one in question, could not be influenced by monetary considerations. Those minority members of the board who participated in this effort to avoid the true issues of the case, knew or had opportunity to know that it The Age had not raised the question of Mr. Taylor's unfitness for the position of executive secretary, the printing of the "X" publication would not have been given to another plant. Such an assurance of the true issues of the case is equal to a confession that the course followed by The Age was justified. Mr. Taylor's unfitness as Secretary is ended and no amount of sophistry can conceal that task. --- A DANGEROUS COMBINATION According to the remarks attributed to Adjutant General Barrett of Oklahoma, "an impudent Negro, a hysterical girl and a yellow journal reporter" incited the outbreak of molestation which overwhelmed the town of Tulsa last week. How near the truth this analysis of the situation arrived it is hard to tell, but judging from certain publications in the Tulsa papers, yellow journalism certainly paved the way for the clash. The results of this increment to race hatred and violence in losses of life and property were figured as at least thirty persons killed and one and a half million dollars worth of property destroyed by fire. Twenty one of the killed were Negroes and nine whites. Three thousand Negroes were rendered homeless and helpless owing to the destruction of their dwellings set on fire by the mob. How many more of the inmates of these dwellings perished in the flames will probably never be known. Exactly what spark of racial friction fired the explosion of violence and arson is hard to decide, but the public mind had already been inflamed by such veiled praise of the Ku Klux Klan and its methods as appeared in the Tulsa World, a so-called Republican newspaper: If the Ku Klux Klan has attained such proportions in Texas you can rest assured it is in existence in Tulsa, for. Tulsa does not lag in anything. It is whispered that it is nearly two thousand strong in Oklahoma City. It would be easy enough to indulge in academics against such a movement, but, strange enough, we feel a thrill of hope instead. Possibly it will prove the balance wheel in every great community which will hold society steady. A warning from the Ku Klux Klan of Dallas will probably be sufficient without any formal call. There is the possibility. And the possibility became a certain verity within a very short time, publications as the above had groves in Tulsa and other parts of Oklahoma. They felt that there was a concerted movement of the hoazile forces to keep them down if not to drive them from the State. Greed and cupidity also figured in this movement, as many of the Negroes had acquired oil lands and were becoming too prosperous to suit a certain element of the whites. The fact that Oklahoma drew a large number of its settlers from such Southern States as Texas, Mississippi and Arkansas explains the animosity excited among this group by the growing prosperity of the Negroes. It also justifies a degree of caution in accepting the characterization by the Adjuntant General of "an impudent Negro" as being one of the inciting causes of the outbreak. What might be regarded as impudence on the part of a Negro by a certain type of white Oklahoma, would probably be termed an assertion of self-respecting manhood by an unbiased judge. A ROMAN HOLIDAY IN TULSA. Two facts stand out in bold relief, embodying the origin of the trouble as due to the spirit of Ku Kluxism, and its being allowed to go to such excesses through the failure of the civil authorities to quell the riot in its inception. The fact that the list of casualties included those of both races also showed that the Negroes exercised the right of self-defence. The responsibility for the destruction of life and property, due to the failure of the peace authorities to maintain order, seems to have been felt by the white citizens of Tulsa, According to the news dispatches, while the immediate necessities of the homeless victims of the mob were being met by the Red Cross, a committee was formed to raise $40,000 to rebuild the burned dwellings and to aid the sufferers to collect their insurance and damages for destruction of life and property. Such a measure of reparation would be but simple justice. A greater measure would be the extinction of the spirit of lawlessness that makes such prob excesses possible. Epiphany the spirit of the Ku Klux Klan from civilized communities. NEWSPAPER DEVELOPMENT. In the development of a race journal like The Age there comes a period when it becomes necessary to put off the swaddling clothes of infancy and give its readers the ripened product of maturity. Instead of retailing the gagp of various communities in such homeopathic doses as the preaching of a wonderful sermon on Sunday, the holding of the annual prize of the Knights of Jerusalem, the purchase of a new auto, or the meeting of the ladies circle, the space formerly devoted to such bits of information could be given to letters of general interest on topics of racial progress and development. To some extent this course of procedure has already been adopted, as far as the means at the command of the paper will afford, but to carry it further requires the cooperation of the readers and subscribers. If the present army of Age readers would enlist in a campaign of education, to encourage the enlargement of the field and scope of race journalism, by arousing and spreading a general interest in the larger affairs of race moment. It would increase the number of subscribers to a paper like The Age. There will be many people, and large numbers of them well wishers of the Negro, who will be greatly perturbed at this turn of affairs. We agree with these people that the situation is lamentable, but what are people confronted by a mob bent on murder and arson to do? Should they run to the cover of their homes only to have them burned down over their heads or should they make a stand and defend their lives and their property? The answer to this question is too apparent to need a second thought. There are friends of the Negro who sincerely believe that in such a situation he would more greatly strengthen his cause, create better sympathy for himself and eventually win out sooner by submitting to martyrdom than by defending his life. It is, of course, easier to hold this opinion if you are not called upon to be a martyr. The development of a general news correspondence from all quarters of the globe where the race is located or interested, would be a consummation possible of accomplishment, with the increased means put at the command of the publisher by the creation of an army of at least one hundred thousand subscribers. At present there is a lack of a substantial incentive for the ambitious young people to enter race journalism, because of the meagre returns of the calling. In another respect the Tulsa riot went beyond those in Washington and Chicago. There were not only pitched battles in which men shot at men, but there was the burning of almost the entire colored section of the town, destroying homes, churches and schools and bringing terrible suffering upon innocent women and children. Why could not these white lands have been satisfied with an open fight in which they far outnumbered their opponents? We venture that there was no more hellish passion loosed against the Germans in the last war than was loosed by these white citizens of Tulsa against their colored fellow citizens. What has been accomplished in the past in this direction has largely been through volunteer effort on the part of those correspondents, who labored for the love of the calling and for the good of the cause. Such gifted writers as the late John Durham, E. L. Thornton, R. H. Terrell, R. W. Thompson, John E. Bruce and others contributed largely to the growth of race journalism, by their voluntary contributions. These special writers of the past have most all vanished from the field, some having passed to the great beyond and others still doing their part in other fields of endeavor. They now talk generously about making restitution and restoring what they so wantonly destroyed. It is next to impossible for them to do this. Even if they carry out what they propose it will fall far short of restitution. If they build a lot of uniform shanties or cottages in places of the houses destroyed, some colored people may get more than they lost but it is certain that most of them will get less. A real home is a thing of growth. The mere building of a house is not the making of a home. Many of these colored people of Tulsa have spent years of thought and care as well as money in making their homes, and the white people of Tulsa, no matter how generous, cannot replace them. But even in this promise for restoration there is scented a very suspicious note. The press dispatches state that a number of these generous white citizens are inclined to think that the Negro section should not be rebuilt where it originally was, that land should be purchased to the north of the city. This leads us to wonder how much and how long has the section of the city which was occupied by colored people been coopted by the whites. In order to build up worthy successors to these writers of the past larger support must be given to our newspaper efforts. This can be done in the way we have indicated by encouraging the demand for a more general and substantial reading, instead of remaining contented with the bucks of rapid commonplace happenings. This latter phase of the Tulsa riot puts a practical obligation on the people of the country, especially the colored people. Not only have men been killed in the Tulsa riot but this destruction of the homes of colored people means that there will be great physical suffering. There will be need of clothing, need of food, need of common utensils of life, and it will take money to supply these needs. Colored people in every community should form a committee and secure funds for the relief of the Tulsa riot victims. There is, however, one word of caution: Let us prepare the way for the day of greater things in the way of journalism. WHAT THE PARTY NEEDS. Skid the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, a Democratic newspaper with an eye for the right kind of Republican: If Colonel William Hayward becomes United States Attorney in the Southern District (Manhattan) Ku Klux organizers will walk wide of him. He's a fighting friend of fighting Negroes, and proud of it. Every time something of this kind happens it is taken advantage of by hoards of petty thieving grafters to make some "easy money." Generally these grafters are men without any visible means of support. Therefore, it ought to be easy to identify the majority of them. There are others, however, not so easily placed in that classification. The rules for contributing in this case and all other cases should be not to give a single cent to any person whom you do, not know to be trustworthy or who is not, only authorized by some trustworthy group or organization. Furthermore, do not contribute a single cent to any person who has heretofore collected money and has not made any contribution for the same. Finally, it is necessary to accept That's the kind of United States Attorney that President Harding and Attorney General Dougherty should try to find for the Western District of North Carolina, instead of a Lilywhite apologist like: Frank A. Linney. Other districts in the South would profit by appointments of the same stripe of midwest Republicanism as Col. Hayward. The party needs tried man and true money for the Tulsa victims and have it go into the pockets of any individual scoundrels or to fall short of doing the greatest good for the people for whom the money was contributed would be nothing short of a crime. THE DISTRACTED NEGRO. If the masses of the Negroes tracted by the diversity of agency, lem it is not because they have a Thoughtful Negroes have at the trouble with the race and it have the power to organize. The tion, but it is just as true to say is its penchant to over organize and quadruplicate organizations and purpose. This multiplication of tails loss of action, loss of energy and loss of money, and therefore of the race. But worse still, the race is excess of organizations—for mass of the duplication of effort, are the race is afflicted with an unco-organizations, national organization and the president is also secretary. In law it is permitted for a incorporated body but we know the right to make himself a national organizations are a nuis- jobs which the real organization into the legality of their charter. The one-man national Negro If the masses of the Négro in the United States are not distracted by the diversity of agencies for the solution of their problem it is not because they have not good cause. Thoughtful Negroes have at times reached the conclusion that the trouble with the race and its rights was, that the race did not have the power to organize. That is one way of stating the situation, but it is just as true to say that the trouble with the race is its penchant to over organize, that is, to duplicate, triplicate and quadruplicate organizations for the accomplishment of a single purpose. This multiplication of effort over the same ground entails loss of action, loss of energy, loss of strength, loss of time and loss of money, and therefore results in the general debilitation of the race. But worse still, the race is not only handicapped with an excess of organizations—for many of these organizations, in spite of the duplication of effort, are doing good work—but in addition, the race is afflicted with an uncounted number of one-man national organizations, national organizations which consist of a president, and the president is also secretary and treasurer, especially treasurer. In law it is permitted for one man to make himself into an incorporated body but we know of no law by which a man has the right to make himself a national organization. These one-man national organizations are a nuisance and a menace and one of the jobs which the real organizations ought to undertake is to search into the legality of their charters. The one-man national Negro organizations ought to go. THE TRAPPINGS OF WAR. The illustrated supplement newspapers a week ago carried which at first glance looked like Colonial of the French Army. of a French Colonial from Afri under the photograph, it was a Infantry in one of the new uniform This new uniform is design inscription, and consists of "red brass buttons." The inscription it would aid materially in secur We think whoever designed coming, if they are of the opinion brass buttons are going Regiment. The illustrated supplement of one of the New York Sunday newspapers a week ago carried a photograph of a colored soldier, which at first glance looked like the photograph of an African Colonial of the French Army. But it was not the photograph of a French Colonial from Africa. According to the inscription under the photograph, it was a member of the 15th New York Infantry in one of the new uniforms. This new uniform is designed after the French, so said the inscription, and consists of "red trousers, grey coat and noisy brass buttons." The inscription added that it was expected that it would aid materially in securing colored recruits. We think whoever designed this uniform has another thought coming, if they are of the opinion that merely red trousers and noisy brass buttons are going to fill up the rank of the 15th Regiment. IGNORANCE OF HISTORY. The study of history should be emphasized as a matter of vital importance for statesmen and those dealing with governmental affairs. Ignorance of the deeds of the men who fought battles and handled affairs of state in the past is apt to put their modern successors in an awkward light, when they attempt to extol their characters and justify their policies, evidently knowing o' caring little about either. The latest example of this kind of ignorance of the past was furnished by Secretary Denby of the Navy Department in a Memorial Day address delivered at Beaulfort, S.C. After extolling the courage, generosity and firm conviction of right which he said inspired the leaders and men of both sides in the war between the States. Mr. Denby was reported as adding "I am a Northerner and my father wore the eagles on the uniform of blue, but first I am an American, and you cannot take from me my heritage of pride in Lee and Jackson and Pickett and your own beloved Forrest. They were Americans, too—and mine own people! Their skill and their deeds of daring are mine to glory in." Mr. Denby's adulation of Lee and Jackson and Pickett might be passed over as the attempt of a Northern Republican to make himself acceptable to his Southern hosts although it probably did not raise him in their estimation. But to include "your own beloved Forrest," the infamous butcher of Fort Pillow, in the same category was an insult to the other three named, as well as to the host of Union heroes both dead and living. If Mr. Denby wants to know how the deeds of Forrest were regarded by a true American patriot, he should consult the "Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant," who as Mr. Denby may know was a famous Union general who was afterward elected for two terms as President of the United States. On page 13R volume II, General Grant referred to the Massacre of Fort Pillow, in the following terms: The garrison consisted of a regiment of coloured troops, infantry, and a detachment of semiterritorial cavalry. These troops fought bravely but were overpowered. I will leave Forrest in his dispatches to tell what he did with them. "The river was dyed," he says, "with the blood of the slaughtered for two hundred yards. The approximate loss was upward of five hundred killed, but few of the officers escaping. My loss was about twenty killed. I is hoped that these facts will demonstrate to the Northern people that Negro soldiers cannot cope with Southerners." Subsequently Forrest made a report in which he left out the part which shocks humanity to read. Forrest survived the War on the Rebellion to inspire the organization of the band of cowardly midnight marauders known as the Ku Klux Klan. If that is the kind of Southern hero whose deeds the head of the Navy Department selects to glory in, it is clear to be seen why he will hear no charges brought against the rule of the United States marines in Halti. The study of the history of the United States should prove a mine of useful and instructive information for the American statesman of today. WOMEN VOTE IN SAVANNAH The city of Savannah, held on THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1881. Tulsa, Oklahoma went mad last week and sated its insane hatred of the Negro in murder and arson. It grew penitent the next day, according to press dispatches, but penitence however sincere cannot undo what has been done. The press in general has condemned this orgy of hate and brutality but most of the newspapers which have condemned the mob have accepted without question the account sent out from Tulsa as to the origin of the trouble. For example, so fair a paper as the Chicago "Daily News" begins its editorial on the Tulsa race riot with the following sentences: "There was a reputition of the old story in the Tulsa race riot. An atrocious crime by a serious Negro, rumors of a lynching, preparations to resist it, a collision between a few rough and lawless armed whites and a few blacks of the same type—and mob psychology did the rest." The exact truth about how the trouble in Tulsa started is not yet known but it soon will be. But even now, before the real facts are known, I am willing to say that they are not the facts as laid down in the "Daily News" editorial. The reports that came out from Tulsa slated that the original cause of the riot was an "attack made by a colored man on a white girl." What is this word "attack" supposed to mean? I have heretofore in these columns pointed out the loose way in which the word is used in similar reports. An "attack" on a white woman by a colored man may, in the South, mean anything from so-called insolence to rape, but the general construction placed upon it is rape or at least attempted rape. Perhaps it is for this very reason that this loose word is so generally used in these reports that come up from the South—because under it any sort of offense from brushing against a white woman on the sidewalk on up will be taken by the reading public to mean a criminal assault in some degree against a white woman. The Associated Press dispatches stated that this "attack" by a colored man was made in the elevator of a department store. If this statement is true, the mere thought is absurd that there was anything like "an atrocious crime" involved in whatever the offense was. Nor was there any ground to conclude that the fighting started from "a collision between a few rough and lawless armed whites and a few blacks of the same type." The probabilities are that the colored men who armed themselves and went down around the jail were not lawless and had no lawless intent. Even from the meagre details given in the newspapers it is more reasonable to conclude that they went to the jail armed for the purpose of upholding the law and to prevent a lynching. This Tulsa riot falls in with the new class of race riots. It belongs in the class with Longview, Washington and Chicago. It differs from the old class of riots in that the Negroes who died in it were not killed by being shot in the back while they were running. Negro hunting has long been a sport in the South, but when the sport was introduced into Washington and Chicago it became more of a game than a sport, and both sides scored. It appears now that Negro hunting has ceased to be merely a one-sided sport even in the South. in the United States are not dis- tincties for the solution of their prob- lem, not good cause. It times reached the conclusion that its rights was that the race did not that is one way of stating the situ- sation that the trouble with the race race, that is, to duplicate, triplicate for the accomplishment of a single effort over the same ground en- ergy, loss of strength, loss of time the results in the general debilitation. It is not only handicapped with an any of these organizations, in spite doing good work—but in addition, mounted number of one-man national ations which consist of a president, and treasurer, especially treasurer, one man to make himself into an any of no law by which a man has national organization. These one-man balance and a menace and one of the is ought to undertake is to search no organizations ought to go. of one of the New York Sunday a photograph of a colored soldier, like the photograph of an African But it was not the photograph ica. According to the inscription a member of the 15th New York arms. ed after the French, so said the old trousers, grey coat and noisy added that it was expected that ing colored recruits. this uniform has another thought ion that merely red trousers and to fill up the rank, of the 15th matically the majority of votes cast was against the issue and the schools, especially the Negro schools, must struggle along with the present inadequate and dilapidated buildings. Nevertheless some good has come to the race out of the election, in the remarkable showing the women made at the polls. The Savannah Morning News described it as follows: "Particularly striking was the large vote cast by the Negro women of the city and counts, all of whom wore 'For Schools' badges. They worked solidly for the election and had their vote lined up early. During the first two hours of the morning several hundred Negro women cast their ballots for the first time, and all during the day they were to be seen in line at the voting boxes. At the headquarters at the Senior High School they had their own room for checking the registration lists and following up dilatory voters and their work was highly commended by members of the Board of Education and by others interested in the success of the election." The Savannah Journal, a Negro weekly publication, in considering the lessons to be drawn from the election, enumerated them a follow- The first is that the baller is the strongest protest that can be used by a citizen. Second: The men of the race should be ashamed of themselves and go to the Court House, get on the registration list and stay, put Third: The women will, finally, make you stay at home and wash dishes. That is the most severe punishment that can be inflicted upon a MAN except hanging. If she must act the part of a man in one important act, she will act as such, of course, in less important things. And they will if our men do not act the MAN and register. This is driving the facts home in a very humely way, but the situation seems to require it. The women of Savannah by their intelligent use of the ballot in an attempt to secure better education for their children, have given an object lesson, to both races. Let the men profit by their example. OVERSHOOTING THE MARK OVERSHOOTING THE MARK When German propaganda started a campaign of lies about the outrages committed by the French colored troops on the Rhine, it was chiefly aimed to injure the French and to gain sympathy among the Americans. It was not intended that tourists from other parts of Germany and outside countries should take these hearses seriously and avoid the Rhine summer resorts. A wireless despatch from Paris to the New York Times told how these propagandists overshot the mark. It says: By a stroke of poetic justice the Germans of the Rheinland again suffer the effects of the campaign of lies they have conducted against the French colored troops. Wails of distress are rising from the Summer resents and beauty spots on the Rhine whose yearly host of visitors has been scared away by "the Black Terror." Once more German propaganda has overshot its mark, and the prosperous citizens of Munich have been so impressed by the wholly festive films depicting the avagery of the Senegalese troops that they prefer to take their Summer, holiday on the lakes of the Austrian Tyrol or on the coast of Holland. In an attempt to consult the prevailing opinion Dr. Reister, Councillor of Health of Baden, concludes the truth, all who are in favour of the course of the course of the time. Tages: tion, as I can guarantee he experience. No one has look why molested, and all stor- ored soldiers annoying boating parties are utterly It seems to be up to Mr. G vester Viecree and the Monthly" to square this the Baden Councilor of H. the terrible tales they put six months ago. LEST WE DECEIVE OURSEE: (From Atlanta, Ga.) (From Atlanta, Ga. Indy. The state, like the indies, help itself by suppressing. That pronage and lynching. Georgia in an alarming tressingly true, and cannot and for the press or any undertake to suppress the now exist will neither or reinstate our common confidence of the nation. A plain statement of the conditions just as Government United States District Attender are doing, and the new application of the law to the evil, is the only redemptive state. Any other course is and will only postpone theable retribution. The agency which condem- gizes for conditions as exten- gia by the daily press, Gov- and United States, Dres- Hooper Alexander, is po- to the commonwealth, but abetting the lawless, elemen- in spreading unrest throughout the state. The truth alone will whether he acts as an indi- groups. So our salvation the whole truth and moll- truth, so help us God, Gov- sey and Mr. Alexander dis- tinct support for their man- suppress crime in the state, biting criticism from the higher federal and state o- d duty it is to stand at their The alleged attack on H. W. Bennett, district attorney and was most unfortunate and will do more to ensure than all the efforts of to suppress it. The people of are with Governor Dorey and Attorney Alexander in suppress molt violence and our state, and will not relieve themselves by the prosecution of any man or set not deceive yourself. Mr. Bennett cannot sidetrack the realizing our governor and District Alexander, whom it is our to support; but you can and your own usefulness as a officer and exploit your own to represent the government tack, in the last analysis, is Governor Dorey and Mr. Bennett against the majesty of the you have sworn to uphold It is not your duty to defend but to enforce the law. You can only one defense for the repour our state, and that is the suppression and molt violence with bounds, and this can only through the officers of the which you are one. Mr. Bennett is much concerned the reputation of the state. He is in earnest, the only way to protect patriotism will be to suppress and mech violence in the Southern trict of Georgia. The public own opinion about the statement Bennett that the Hogan case reach him in time to indict. The ment, taken in connection with his issuing a warrant for the accuser the grand jury had adjourned calculated to help the District in the confidence of the people agents, in our opinion, a question investigation by the Department at Washington. The attitude of a grand jury ex part proceeding with a view covering reasonable claims in judicial investigation, and her survey, it was not necessary Bennett to go to indict The comment of the telegraph jury in Mr. Bennett's court was equally as unfortunate in vise a was Mr. Bennett's fail- attacking our Governor and ander. The jury's presen- tance our morning contemporary, Teloraph, under the head, "Ch vs. Reputation," to say: "The result of the geonage gation by the federal grant gratifying to Georgians. The gation was conducted in a fair able and efficient way, as it are such that Georgia is glad them to the world and it is exoperation is refreshing, but than the knowledge that it is practically free of instances age." Our state is not free of per- less we are willing to believe the eminent patriots as Governor and Mr. Alexander are distort- facts. And the Teloraph, Bennett, is only deceiving in tating the facts. Abusing northern papers, en- or air, Alexander is in change the reputation the de- ment has given Georgia by mob violence. The effort to issue by jury presen- tance on the governor will never to the place in public mind ther- is ours. The people will be juries to the effect that con- from peonage so long as the "death farms" every day spreading terror throughout and putting human beings on beach law. So long as winn- come to Atlanta and tell a that they want a certain jumped his contract, and the protect the Negro and turn him the white men, who take him County or elsewhere and holl- siverly for debt, and the poli- reporting the case to his chil- grand jury may present, one of attack another, and the pres- trade our virtues and declare of our violence and tree from bat our beloved old statue will bloodiest old spot in Amer- rise up by the power of Gela the majesty of the law over and mob violence. We all love Georgia and of our reputation, but we can our loyalty and patriotism for citizens, resources, and future benefit by a vitifocus and uncompromise of the law against and group, who insult or jealousy. Life, property and liberty be much safer if Georgia were her place, among that galaxy of old stars, that have contributed to the world's civilization. Exceptional Orchestral Playing at June Concert Mr. Lawson Plays in Boston perhaps it will say the best I have heard the orchestra Johnson from and Singers' Or- chestra of its June was on Mon- ton conducted, and as an artist of conductal making responded with the conductor's was as I put it performance lamenting or pam- mong in the program or number, for to be able to play, the Priests and Wards, "Aida" Dance, No. 5, see "Tannhauser," "Suppe's" "Doe't" The number was wure, and to this document for the toil, "Pagliacca" particular in the case of "Mida" and it was sure that the latter The vagario of obnus, but it was a Great Conductor Prologue as No. following. Such comm- mencing this ren- tion that it would hear were selections Berman, compos- torial, Helm and made up of Clerk and Mason, Thank God, Waters, tenure were thoroughly The Association of American White, pres- sion in Jordan Hall, the Association of American White, pres- sion in Jordan Hall, both presenting R. Rust Hartford, Conn. Jim H. Richardson of the artists. The essay was written by the country's most musician, who is of the Sand Mr. Hale in the 19th. in Jordan Hall the auspices of the Institution (Clarence president), by R. Aun- tist, assisted by Will- liam, and Maud must Mr. Lawson, Hurford, Ca., played on Andante, Ar- mie Dowell, Concert nubert, Impromptu, number 49, No. 3; No. 5, and Ballade, monroe, Scott, Ne- erlott-Litt, Hark, Denisey, Claire de Valde, E. major, dion were as肋 Heure Exquise; Mass- vision from "Herodi- lastor, Until," F. Day, Gallerie, here we believe he has a thur, he is an agreeable control of dynamic ling is that of a who has indi- ident passages his length is sufficient while the limita- recognized and was well chos- ing out the finer concious qualities and serious pianist, the sum of Mozart; round." more than one from the virule, rich Mr. Richardson, him he has gained ination. Last evening artistically, as was concerned; he the music as the Formerly he he open songs in the night his skiffle ought his charm- the personality of the and to the hearers' en- helpful and sym- miments. The concert was to the establishment in centre, not merely among members, but for others who come to for study. Such a home for them, inro- der atmosphere for Mu- wai chorus director, has work out in his and reports from state that he is, if upon past achieve- ment, he announces a musical festival by Central Union to be Union Hall, Institu- tion Mundy as director, referred to as Mundy and Pride of In- and in the Auditorium Mindus is directing the Grand Chorus of 300 the amalgamation of African Methodist lists of Chicago and the other accompanists the estimated at four count shows it is a rather re- fresh and the choirs contributes, even of united in one direction, of the NEW YORK'S BIGGEST HITS Love is Like a Bubble, - 35c (Ballad) Dying with the Blues - 30c Ouiji - 30c (Postpaid) At any Shop, or Order from the Publisher Arrow Music Publishing Company, Inc. 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS - ORCHESTRAS SHOREERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS P.O. Box 11, Suite C. TEL PHONE +1-234-567-8901 CARLE ADDRESS enjoyed by the audience and Mr. Waters was given an ovation at conclusion of his number. He sang with unction and with some return of his accustomed sonority. Absence of the piano score prevented Mr. Waters from favoring with an encore. Mr. Anderson's reading of the Brahm's dance was delicate and jeathery, but with thorough understanding. The "Tannhauser" and "Poet and Peasant" numbers cover a wide range of expression and offer opportunity, not only for readings of melodic beauty, but also for a lot of musical fireworks. The conductor's mastery of his musicians was shown by the magnificent rendering of these two numbers. The sonorous passages wherein occur the strains of "The Pilgrim's Chorus," in the Wagner number, were given with unusual depth and solidity of tone by the heavy-voiced instruments, which was in marked contrast to the sprightly tripping of the thin-voiced reed, wind, wood and stringed instruments. Mr. Anderson's working up to the dramatic climax in the "Toeet and Peasant" finale almost brought the audience to its feet. As it was, the applause counded loud and long, but the conductor's persistence in responding only with bows, first by himself, then by the players and singers, finally convinced the people that there would be no encore. A section of the orchestra played for the dancing which followed, and from the evident enjoyment of the dancers this music was also of an exceptional kind. A feature of the affair which calls for special mention was the use of the Metropolitan Opera House Symphony Orchestra stand, procured by Deacon Johnson at considerable expense, which undoubtedly contributed much toward the splendid effects gained by Conductor Anderson from the body of musicians under his control. of the forthcoming June Festival is the assembling of the A. M. E. Bishops Council, and in addition to the chorus Mr. Mundy is presenting Miss Nethle Dobson, coloratura, from California, Miss Mary E. Jones, obligato solista and Miss Magnolia Lewis and quartet The accompanies will be Miss C. M. Dickerson, Miss Marie Brooka and Mrs Alberta Grubbs. Miss Lydia Mason, of 45 West 60th street, who has been at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. for the past eight months, taking college and music courses as a scholarship beneficiary of the Fisk Alumni Society of Greater New York, returned home last Saturday. This was her first term at the famous educational institution, and reports from her instructors indicate a complete justification of the wisdom of the New York Fiskites in selecting her as their protege. At about a week's notice, Charles Waters, tenor soloist of, St. Marks' M. E. Church, West Hill street, went up to Bridgeport, Conn., and sang the part of "Mordecai" in a presentation of the cantata, "Queen Esther," at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The presentation was on Tuesday night, June 27th, and Mr. Waters was called upon to accept the engagement on Monday of the previous week. --- SMITH-SHEPARD WEDDING Dutham, N. C., June 9, 1921—The Social event of Durham for the year is the marriage of Miss Anne Day, Shepard, the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Shepard to Isaac Hughes Smith of Newbern, N. C. Miss Shephard is the young woman of rare culture and beauty. She is a graduate of the National Training School, with post work at Simmons College and Columbia University. For two years she has been a teachers in the Commercial Department of the National Training School, Mr. Smith is the son of the late Isaac H. Smith, one of the States foremost bankers and real estate dealers. The marriage event was ushered in by a number of social events. On May 11, Miss Corrine L. Faurette, gave a Bed Room Reception, the color scheme being yellow and white. This was carried out in the gifts and in the reast served. The presents were elegant. On June 2nd, Miss Irene Eitgerald, gave a towel shower in honor of the bride. The color scheme was pink and white. The towels were packed in a small trunk in a table and the key to the same presented to the bride. On June 3d, Mrs. Mattie Moore McDougald gave a bridal supper in honor of Miss Shepard and three other brides to be. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921.. On June 6, a bridal picnic was given at Hildburgh by the bridal party in honor of the bride. One June 7, Mrs. Martha Merrick Dorrick gave an elaborate reception in honor of the bride. The marriage took place on the beautiful campus of the National Training School, the decorations were yellow, and white, daisies being the flower mostly used. The out of town guests were many, coming from several states. The presents were both costly and numerous attesting to the popularity of bride and groom. The bridal party left for Niagara Falls and points in Canada. Tricie—Payne Marriage On June 2nd Miss Clara Roselle Payne was married to George Cooper Trice at Calvary P. E. Church, Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., by the Rev. John Williams, brother-in-law of Colonel Lok of the 15th Infantry. A reception followed the marriage ceremonies at the Bushwick Avenue Masonic Temple Cougain Caterer, Nemrod Jones furnished the music. The happily couple left shortly before midnight for Atlantic City and will reside on their return at 1253 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. The bride is one of the popular school teachers of Brooklyn and has been active in social welfare work. The groom is a clerk in the New York Post Office. Community Forum in Jamaica. Jamaica, N. Y.—The colored citizens of Jamaica, L. I. have organized a wide awake Community Forum at P. S. 40 On Thursday evening the auditorium was filled with members of both races to hear Theodore H. Shackleford and Thomas M. Henry in their original poems. The Center was completed six months ago and is a long need among the 500 or more colored people in Jamaica, L. I. James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League is chairman and Frank A. Turner of the N. A. A. C. H. is Secretary. Other members are: Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, Mrs. John H. Lark, Mrs. Mildred Swain, Mrs. Mary E. Hubert and Mrs. Margaret Brown PENN MEDICOS FORM STATE ASSOCIATION PENN MEDICOS FORM STATE ASSOCIATION Philadelphia, Pa.—Last week colored physicians, dentists and pharmacists of the Keystone State met and turned the Pennsylvania State Medical and Pharmaceutical Association. The convention was a big success and the organization promises to be one of influence in the medical, dental and pharmaceutical world. Officers elected: Preston M. Edwards, M. D. Philadelphia, president; Geo. W. Strickland, M. D. Pittsburgh; Charles H. Crampton, M. D. Haines; Eugene C. Allen, D. D. S. Philadelphia, vice presidents; I. M. Lawrence, D. D. S. Philadelphia; Henry Primay, Pittsburgh, secretaries; Dudley G. King, D. D. S. Pittsburgh, treasurer. Executive Committee—Jno. B. Booz, M. D. Pittsburgh; C. L. Carter, M. D. Hamburg; W. D. Clinton, M. D. Pittsburgh; F. F. Bishop, D. D. S. Pittsburgh; Henry M. Minton, M. D. Philadelphia; John P. Turner, M. D. Philadelphia; K. L. Curd, M. D. Chester. Morning sessions Wednesday and Thursday were held in the W. Branch Y M. C. A. Building, 1724 Christian street. The public meeting was held at the First African Baptist Church, 10th and Christian streets. "Diagnosis of Foreign Body in Lungs," W H Barnes, M D Philadelphia; "Industrial Medicine," Charles A Lewis, M D. Philadelphia; "Infant Feeding," W G. Cutts, M D. Pittsburgh; "Differential Diagnosis of Pelvic Disorders," F C. Antoine, M D. Philadelphia; "Discussion opened by John Q. McDougal, M D. Philadelphia; "Demostration, The Care of Children's Teeth and a short talk," L F. Sargent, D D.S. Philadelphia; Paper, "Imaginary Dentistry," O M Winters, D D. S. Philadelphia; paper, "Extraction Indication, and Post Operative Treatment, Lawrence Christmas, D D. S.; The Conservation of the Teeth," H H Dickens, D D. S. Philadelphia. "High Blood Pressure, George W. Serrickland, M. D. Pittsburgh; "Sex Suggestion and Society, I. Wellesley Bailey, M. D., Philadelphia; S. Lewis, D. D. S. Harrisburg, "The Red Flag of Focal Infection." The convention closed Thursday evening with a dance at Horee Dale. "Early Diagnosis of 'Tuberculosis.' Henry M. inton, M. D. Philadelphia; Discussion opened by T. S. Burnell, M. D. The Modern Hospital Its Organization and Management." Nathan F. Motel, M. D. Philadelphia, "A Plea for Pharmaceutical Prescription." Writing. William A. Davis, Ph. D. Philadelphia Paper; "Devitalization and Extraction of Pulp." J. B. Lovell, D. H. Philadelphia; Demonstration, "Procedure" George A. Jenkins, D. D. S.; Demonstration, "Welkers Tooth Powder." I. M Lawrence, D. D. S.; The Challenge of Modern Medicine. Algernon B. Jackson, M. D. Philadelphia; Why Delay when the X-Ray Is Indicated (Illustrated with lantern slides, Robert W. Henry, M. D. Philadelphia; "Diagnosis and Treatment of Syphilis and Gonorrhea." (Moving picture; Dr. Roscoe Public Health Service, "The Role of the General Practitioner in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Venereal Diseases." Dr. Bowlest. Comment By The Age Editors On Sayings Of Other Editors sengers were put in the places of the colored boys. But J. C. Fisher was retained in his same capacity in charge of the messenger service, although he is colored. Clyde William helps, a member of the 72 class of Harvard College, won the Royston prize for clocturation in a 10 A man is falling over a bridge. He is being pulled down by a man in a blue shirt and red pants. There are other men in the background, also falling over the bridge. The bridge is made of wooden planks and there are smoke clouds rising from the bridge. And the Pants HELD! IN the icy water, the man was getting weaker. Some one hunted wildly for a rope. Suddenly a workman stripped off his pants and lowered one leg to the gasping man—in a jiffy he was drawn to safety. This is a true story. And the pants were Sweet-Orr. Numberless incidents like this have proved unspectfully the great strength of Sweet-Orr. Clothes-To-Work-In—strength that makes them the most economical to buy. Next time you buy, get Sweet-Orr. SWEET-Orr & CO., Inc. We learn from the People's Recorder of Columbia, that the Hosanna Public School of Modoc, S. C., closed a most successful term of five months on May 6. After recounting the program of closing exercises, which included selections from Paul Laurence Dunbar, the Recorder said: The patrons of the Hosanna school are really waking up. They erected a nice school building last fall at a cost of about $1,000. They also ran the school somewhat independently for more than three months, thus proving that they are really interested in the education of their children. That they ran the school "somewhat independently for more than three months" undoubtedly means that they furnished the funds needed to keep it going. This shows the spirit manifested by the race in striving to secure education for their children, despite the scanty provision made by the State. A news dispatch from Little Rock, Ark., says that Governor McRay has set Friday, June 10, as the date for the execution of six colored men who were sentenced to death on murder charges growing out of the Elimine riot. The mobiled out and unarmed Arkansas grew out of the efforts of the Negro tenant farmers to secure legal redress for the injustices practiced upon them through the one-sided crop sharing system. The testimony showed that violence was resorted to by the white planters and their tools in office to bring about the so-called riot. The conclusion of these six men on murder charges was a monstrous perversion of justice. Their execution would be a judicial lynching. Commenting on the report that the Democratic Committee of Louisiana has endorsed ex-President William Howard Taft, as their chief for Chief Justice, of the United States, the Washington American says, "As a Republican, Mr. Taft is the best democrat that could be selected for the bench." This delphic utterance may be justified, but it should be remembered that Mr. Taft's judicial temperament sought to prevent the sweeping injustice of President Roosevelt's action in the Brownsville case. Edward Landry, colored jockey, complained of a stuff neck a few days after he had been thrown from his mount at the Pimlico track. A surgeon found the verticerhea, had been fractured in four places. Landry, who had been walking about, was placed in a cast from head to foot. The surgeon expects recovery. The daily papers in telling of the theft of a six thousand dollar automobile, described its owner as a waiter. Evidently the rewards of the waiter's calling have been underrated or the size of tips has increased. An outstanding feature of the thirteenth commencement of Morris College at Columbia, S. C., appears to News and Notes The Western Union Telegraph Company formerly employed colored boys as passengers at Savannah, Ga. Some disaffiliation among the boys is so badly and thus had a walk-out. The result was that white press have been the rendition of an Indian operetta entitled "Pocahontas," by some sixty or more students. So realistic was this performance that a writer in the People's Recorder said: Never had we witnessed a play which portrayed so perfectly every character as was exhibited by those students. When Pocahontas save" the life of Capt. John Smith from the deadly blow of the tombawk of the mad Indian, whose thirst for blood of his would-be victim, crowds unconsciously rose up from their seats and a few women screamed. It was all so real. Too bad that this operetta could not be brought to Harlem. It would undoubtedly prove a scream and surpass anything in the way of red-skin opera produced since the days of "The Red Moon." The question, "It jazz doomed to go elicited the response from the Norfolk Journal and Guide: Ragtime has not gone, but has been displaced and its vulgarisms and crudities will appear in the music of the future but so retained as to be almost inaccessible. It will be that way with progressive development in dance and song music from the mid- and end, the solemn and slow, often used to go to the extreme, as ragtime and jazz have been going, to the recklessness and vulgarity which have characterized the tendency for some time, but the happy medium will be reached after awhile. We commend this solution of the question to those interested, as it will afford aid and comfort to both sides. Describing the multifarious duties a United States consul is called upon to perform, a recent authority says: The Loader his education the better fitted the consul. In at least three subjects he should be specialized—commerce, finance and international law—and if he has a smattering of engineering, law, chemistry, racial psychology, ethnology, mining, lumbering, art and a half hundred other subjects, none of them will come amiss in the course of his consular career, for scarcely a day goes by that he does not receive from the homeland a request for some information, from an inquiry, into market conditions in the locality surrounding his post, to an account of the habits and racial characteristics of the people. He must prepare invoices, listen to the complaints of seafaring men, take charge of the property of American citizens dying in his jurisdiction, keep informed with respect to local and national regulations and laws, the sentiment of the press, and, on occasion, keep this country informed as to any preparations which may be quietly made with a view to his action against a neighboring country. And, of course, he should be able to speak, read and write foreign languages, the more the better. Add to these a sympathetic disposition to listen to the hard luck stories of stranded fellow countrymen abroad and the ability to relieve them by temporary or permanent loans, or else provide a good alibi for a failure to do so. And yet, it is seldom a consulate lacks for occupancy. STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` recent contest. His subject was "Toussaint L'Ouverture," by Wendell Phillips. Ned Gourdin, Harvard's Negro athlete, after breaking the interlegale record on the blood pinnacle with a kick of 24 feet, six feet 100-yard dash, took the 20 yard dash from Stevenson, Princeton's star spinner, and helped the Crimson defeat the Tigers, 59 to 39 in a dual track meet at the stadium May 21. HARRISEURG, PÁ. Harrisburg, Pa.-More than a score of physicians and members of the allied professions stopped in the city en route to Philadelphia for the organization meeting of the State Society. Mott of the party were motoring to the meeting from points in the western part of the state. Des. S. J. Lewis and Charles H. Crampman joined the party and attended sessions as representatives from this city. Memorial Day was celebrated with much pomp and ceremonies by several of the organizations of the city. The celebration was opened with a parade of the Buffalo Post and other uniformed organizations of the city, headed by the Perseverance Band. A tree was dedicated at Highland and Twenty-fourth streets in honor of the colored soldiers of the war. After participating in the parade of all military organizations of the city many gathered at the Lincoln Cemetery were Dr. Charles H. Crampton delivered a stirring oration. The New South Club was host of a party of thirty children at the Kuilding Circus. The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by the children and the Miss Esther Dowel or Kathleen farmer of this city spent the week end with her parents "No Trespassing" a comedy in three acts, was presented before a large audience by the Murth Lovers Dramatic Club Thursday night. Many of the amateur players showed marked dramatic ability and the audience was highly entertained by their acting of the sketch. The proceeds of the entertainment will be given to worthy students of the local schools to assist and encourage them in the securing of an education. The A. M. E. Conference which recently adduced in Philadelphia both R. C. H. Fairera and R. J. A. Sterrett During Rev. Fairera first year at the church has made wonderful progress both spiritually and financially. Rev. Sterrett has endured himself to the people of the Monumental Church in Strelton Robert J. Nelson, editor of the Wil- minion, advocate, stent the and weekend with friends, Dr. B. M. Ward preached a Memorial Day Service at the Street Presbyterian Church. Under inspiration of the recently installed pri- organ and with the efficient con- duction of A. H. Duffin, cloist leader, the music at the services of the church has become an enjoyable and attractive feature. SCRANTON, PA At the Hahneman Hospital on Monday, May 23, at 3 a.m. occurred the death of Mrs. Murine Radford Tippier after a very short illness. Emergency services were conducted on Wednesday at 2:50 p.m. by the Rw. I. E. Hippot, pastor of the Pine St. Epiphany Church. The concert given at Pethel A. M. E. Church May 24, 2g, 2w will attended and were much enjoyed. Starting May 30th and continuing for a week and a half, special ceremonies of the Rev. J. E. Hippot, the new pastor of the Pine St. Epiphany Church will be held at the church of Pine St. Prominent white and colored dancers in this city and Wilke-Barry, and their choir will take part. The annual service of the G. W. O. King David will be preached at Pethel. ```markdown ``` A. M. E. Church next Sunday night the Rev. Wm. McK Dawkins. Mrs. Alice King, Misses Elizabeth MacDonald of Wickham-Barre and Bessie Blue, Claudie King, John St. Leroy Plater, John St. City Hall On Tuesday, p.m., at the B. Ball of W. R. or P. was Catters Hall. Hope Day Nursery Financial Mrs. Wm. W. Wortham, the man of the May Entertainment committee of the Hope Day Nursery currently submitted the financial report of the May entertainment recently held at Manhattan Casino. This re- sult at the gross receipts on the amount amounted to $5,381.15. The expenses of the entertainment were $4,057.70 leaving a balance of $2,112.45 has been turned over to the Nursery. ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, L. W. York There is no better Service than our anywhere. First class in every respect. Do VAN & FANE, Props. May 13, 2014 "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MAIL BREVED AT ALL TIMES 1771 1771 HOTEL PRESS New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Full Time Home Comes to Ding Rooma and Palm Place for Recipients Popular Process ALVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE in St. Neary, Attended Receipts from 19-20 to 200 per week, with use of Laundry, Jan. receipts private. Last receipts to the city 1000 p. day and up. In W. W. Prop. No couple admitted in baggage. The Laws House PHONE: CHELSEA 315 handsonly furnished rooms class accommodation for permanent transient guests. SIRB. L. D. L. WEW. Prol. 245 W. 20th Street, but in the city. 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn State Between 44th and 45th Street. State - furnished Rooms For Prominent or Traffic Cuests GRANT LODGE S. STREET OCCULT 25 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y. WHITE MIS. JOELA GRANT BOATING AND EATHING WOOD LAND FACADE, INVOKED THE 1218 W. NEW ROCHLELL Hotel Lawrence North) Inhabited towns for a part of transport, with K. and others. WILLIAM H. B. EGYNT, P. 230. Wetmarie cove, Rocky. N. C. 10-3 = Hotel Comfort Cot. and Street and Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort. Proprietress Regular Needs and Legal Lunch Served at 1 Hour. Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Line of Refreshments. K GROWER Dressing and Grower TS WANTED. Good (Money) Maine Wishing to offering many city and things to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 be will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and convince. Send 280 full size box. If you wish to become an agent for the wonderful preparation a full supply that you can buy forms. GROWER BEFORE. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Edna Lewis Thomas Stars In 'Turn to the Right' at Lafayette Smarter Set Returns to the Lafayette Week of June 13th This week at the Lafayette Theatre Edna Lewis Thomas is appearing for the first time in New York in the principal female role, and is living up to the expectations of her many friends and admirers who predicted some months ago when she went on the stage that her efforts before the footlights would be crowned with success. Mrs. Thomas is cast in the role of Ebie Tillinger in "Turn to the Right." Smarter Set Return Lafayette W "Bamboula," the blue ribbon pearsonian operetta of the Smarter Set, headed by the well-known comedians, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, will return to the Lafayette Theatre for a special engagement commencing Monday, June 13. "Bamboula" played to crowded houses at each performance at its initial appearance here last fall, and was conceded to be the best designed show that had ever been seen at the Lafayette Theatre. The Lafayette Players IN "Peep o my Heart" Peep by Evelyn Illis. A ```markdown ``` Ithel by Ithel Pope. Hiaric by Harry Plotter. Hawks by J.T. Mores. By Ia Randall. AT LINCOLN THEATRE Prairie Dean's widely heralded Universal super-feature, "Reputation," will be shown for the first time locally at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. The story is based on "False Colors," Lewina Leem's sensational novel, and is adapted to the screen by Jasmin Hibbard, scenario editor at Universal City, in collaboration with Durtis Schroeder. In no stories, even including "Outside the Law," has the star done such remarkable dramatic work. She reaches the heights of human emotions andarks into the profoundest depths of sorrow. Resolving around a dual role, the theme of "Reputation" concerns a famous actress who dissipates until success falls away from her. She is in London, and a New York theatrical company is waiting for her to arrive the star on Broadway. When the company closes her company, the company has to relocate. the comedy drama which ran for two seasons at the Gaiety Theatre, and handled four past admirably. However, this can be said of every member of the company which is made up of some of the big favorites including Andrew Bishop, Cleo Desmond, J. L. Crumer, Isabelle Jackson, Elizabeth Williams, H. L. Pryor, Lionel Monog, Arthur T. Ray, Will A.ooks, James H. Norman, Norman Johnstone and Alice Hughe. --- Cage heride Whitney and Tutt includes, Emma Jackson, Edna Gibby, Tony Wilson, Grace Howell, Maud S. Lawson, Ellen Jackson, Monro Fenderson, Alex White, Julian Cosello, Marcus Staier, Harry Miller and a bronze chorus. There will be matinees daily. The prizes for this engagement will be: Afternoon 25c, evening 35c, 50c and 55c. Seats may be secured in advance. guise. Then back to New York comes the wretched woman, who a year before was the brightest jewel in the diadem of the drama. A tremendous climax follows. Smart Paton directed "Reputation" at Universal City with an especially selected cast, including Niles Welch, Mae Girac. Henry Van Meter, Harry Carter, William Welch, Spottswoode Mitten, Rea de Rosell, Madge Hunt, Al Garcia, James McLaughlin, Kathleen Myers, Joy McCreery, Mue H. Smith, Francois Dumas and Joe Ray. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER.. Glenn and Jackson at Moss's Broad way Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye at Palace, Milwaukee WI. Cooper and Lane at Polis, Bridgeport Ct. Clarence Dotson at Keith's 81st street Theatre, New York City. Four Harmony Kings at Strand, Brockton, Mass. Bill Robinson at Orpheum Gilesburg, Quincy, Ill. Three Offords at Lowe's Warwick Theatre Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson and Parson at Grand, Salina, Kansas, and Washington, Garnite, Ill. Chapell and Summette at Lowe's Springfield, Mass. Greene and Drastona, Columbia, Far Rockway, L. I. George Stamper at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Brown and Dennett, Sheridan Square, Pittsburg, Pa. Bork and Bibles at Brighton Theatre, Coney Island, N. Y. Clark and Kinley at Royal, Ashbury Park, N. J. Jerdon and Tyler at Fox's Audubon, New York City. Jones and Johnson at Gordon's Lynn, Mass. Rucker and Wintred at liberty, Cleveland, O. Mason and Bailey at Pantages Winnipeg, Canada. De Leach and Corbin Co. at Majestic Utica and Dutchess, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Chase, S. Galpin, has been engaged to appear at the Dumbar, Philadelphia, Friday, June 10th, Midnight show. James Burris is the sale agent for the Colpin and Burris records, with headquarters at 115 West 132nd street. Seven Musical Spills is at Columbia Theatre, New York City. Miller and Lyle and Sissell and Blake, "Shuttle Along" Co. are doing S. R. O. business at the Gird Street Theatre, New York City which looks good for an all summer run. NEW PIANO ROLLS PUZ ON THE MARKET. The Bradford Song Roll Co. 1547 Broadway, New York, is engaged in uplying music rolls, which this concern is sending to music lovers in every section of the country. The first issue of Maine Smalls rolls on the rolls and published June 1. These rolls are manufactured by a race corporation, J. Lawrence Cook is credited with finding the secret of making these rolls. The company plans to record all race songs of merit These rolls are claimed by the manufacturer to be superior to others, play on any market and cost less. KAPPA APHA PSL BANQUET The first banquet of the, Omicron Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was given at Hollywood Hall. The affair was one of the most elaborate of the season, and the sixty guests included students and members of the faculty of Columbia university and some of the most prominent college citizens of the city. Dancing began at 8 p.m. and at 10 p.m. the guests were invited to the banquet table to enjoy the reptent prepared for the occasion. C. U. Tupfer asked us to honor our guests, and after inviting a sleigh of dolphins into the hall, THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921. ess at Columbia, ames Weldon Johnson and Fred R. Moore of the Age. Those present at the banquet were Dr. R. B. Kester and Miss Nina Miller of Columbia faculty; Mr. and Mrs. J. Weldon Johnson; A. G. Dill, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, R. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Torrant, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Holley and Mr. and Mrs. Turner Laston; Misses Bessie Allison, Susan M. Adams; Gertrude Cain, Gladia Francis, Marcia Lansing, Artell Levy, Blanche Levy, Lucille Miller Robinson, Fannie Robinson, Mabel Robinson, Freeda Smythe, Helen Thompson, Bessie White, Inez Williams and Nadine Wright. The students' present were Nathaniel Burrell, R. S. Boud, C. C. Bauen, Dr P. W. Cheney, Kenneth D. Duncan, C. F. Fanshee, Jack Givens, F. H Henderson, J. A. C. Jackson, E. J. Levy, F. W. Lucas, Alfred M. Layton, Wm. S. Parker, A. J. Parsons, Paul Roberson, Dr Leon W. Scott, R. M. Haden, Jas F. Scott, F. A. Turmer, C. U. Turpier, Alfred W. Tucker, W. L. Davis and Deaver P. Young. Gourdin in Oxford-Cambridge Meet. Boston, Mass.-The joint team that will represent Yale and Harvard in the international track meet with Oxford and Cambridge at the Harvard Stadium on July 28 will have but one colored member. Not Gourdin of Harvard has been selected to run in the 100 yard dash and to take part in the broad jump. Gourdin has made an enviable record in track and field athletics, and during the past season has attracted considerable attention as a broad jumper. He is now the holder of the intercollegiate championship in the broad jump, and is also one of the best sprinters on the Harvard track team. TOM MOLYNEAUX. EX-SLAVE. AND HIS ENGLISH CAREER "The Old Timer," writing in the New York Evening Globe and Commercial Advertiser, gives an interesting and illustrating account of the English career of Tom Molneyne, born a slave in Virginia, but given his freedom by his master, and passage to England, that he might develop his great native prowess as a pugilist. The story reads as follows: "Tom, I believe you can whip any man who stands in two legs. Here is your freedom. I have arranged your passage on a packet that leaving Savannah, and will give you a letter to a cotton man who will introduce you to the right people. We have grown up together, and it grieves me to go you go. But I want you to fight for the championship of England. If you succeed in getting a match for the title I will bet every slave and every bale of cotton I own on you." "Now Tom, he advised by me. Be careful of strong drink and other things you will find over there. If you don't, you will ruin all your chances of ever becoming champion." This little homily was delivered by George Randall, wealthy Virginia planter, 150 years ago, to Tom Molynexu, his black slave, as he handed him his parchment of freedom George Randall's father, when alive, had given Tom to his son when a boy, and they were deeply attached to each other. Young George was a sportman, educated in England Tom Molynexu was a wonderful athlete, the fastest runner, the best wrestler, and best boxer in that part of the country. He had fought and vanquished all the available slaves in the vicinity. It is recorded that in one day he whipped six, one after the other. Although it is in fact, Tom Molynexu remained a share in spirit. Even after he had gained fame and fortune he never quite realized that he did not still belong to George Randall. A few months after receiving his freedom at the hands of Randall, a gigantic black man, barefooted, wearing homepants, blue jeans, and a big straw hat, sauntered into Bill Richmond's pub in Panton street, Haymarket, and inquired for mass. Richmond, himself a colored man, and a fighter of great trepute Bill appeared, elegantly clad in laces and ruffles. After he had read the letter he booked Tom over and said: "Well, we'll see what you can do. Come tomorrow morning and I'll try to see." And he did; for they had hardly seen his hands up when Bill received such a drumming he yelled, "Quit this, we're not anything." It compelled him, however of Tortoise. Match after match resulted in an easy victory for Molynaeux, until last the time was ripe for him to challenge Tom Cribb, champion of England, for a thousand guineas a side. The sporting "fancy" was agastat in his audacity. The idea of a black man, an ex-slave, a cotton picker, thinking he had a chance with the mighty Tom Cribb, who had heaten all comers. But the money was posted and the fight came off. Winnifield Common, before twenty thousand people. The fight, according to Pierce Egan, the recognized sporting authority of that day, was a stain on England's name Molynaeux actually whipped Tom Cribb three times during that night of thirty-four rounds. The last round, Cribb, weak from his many falls and terrific beatings, lay as dead in the center of the ring. Molynaeux stool waiting for him to arise. The seconds of Cribb jumped into the enclosure, accusing Molynaeux of having resin in his hands. They carried Cribb to his corner and started frantically to work on him. The referee left the ringside, after much haggling and fighting. Molynaeux jumped the ropes and took refuge in a coach. The seconds, in the mean time, had revived Cribb and brought him to the scratch. The referee returned and gave the battle to Cribb. But the loser received all the honor. Molynaeux's name was on everybody's lips. "Crowds rushed to see him wherever he appeared. Bill Richmond's public house did a rushing business." Molyneaux, appearing on the floor of the Royal Stock Exchange, received a great ovation when a purse of 200 guineas was handed to him. He was dressed in the latest fashion, high white beaver hat, long blue coat, adorned with silver buttons, fancy waistcoat, dove-colored satin trousers, and pateen leather top boots, lace cuffs and ruffled collar. He attired about like a precoch, admired by the aristocratic sporting act. He frequented the night houses in the Haymarket. He drunk immense quantities of "white satin," a caeffinium for gin champagne, and porter. Then the public clamored for another match, which eventuated. But the wily man behind Crish arrived the date in the dead of winter, when the blight was stalking the Creeks and Creek. "Here's Crish." SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING GOOD! DRAMA AND DANCE Written and Directed by Patricia A. Poll Under the Management of Great Script. GIVEN BY THE Given by the DRAMATIC ARTS CLUB, of Brooklyn AT LABOR LYCEUM Myrtle and Willoughby Avenues, Brooklyn. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921—8 P. M. WHERE MARTIN HARRIS, A PRESENTED SCREENPLAY (IN THE LABOR LYCEUM, BROOKLYN) AT THE LIGHT OF THE CINEMAS AND MARY HARRIS AN INFORMATIONAL PACKAGE AND GIVE THE HOURS OF ALL CINEMAS AND MARY HARRIS THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921—8 P. M. in hand and gave him the realest course of training the British price ring has ever known. Molyneaux was allowed to go the pace just as he pleased. One tour before the fight he wolfed half a chicken, a big portion of an apple tart and a half gallon of porter. And Light Belcher, his second, stood by and let him do it. "The black must be beaten at any cost for the honor of old England," was the sentiment, but in spite of that wet, cold day, his woolful lack of condition and Cribb's superb trim, Molyneaux attacked him with such fury that Cribb was gradually being beaten to a pulp. Then the seconds of Cribb pulled a new one that proved successful. Tom Molyneaux had one jaunting fear, inherited, no doubt—bloodbounds. Just at the point when Cribb was almost helpless, three or four songs from Molyneaux' corner shouted in concert: "Look out for the bloodbounds!" At this a great change came over the fighter. His hands fell his eyes rolled wildly, and he turned his head. Crub seeing the advantage, put all his force in one mighty blow, striking the Negro and breaking his jaw. "Ah caint fight no mo!" quavered Tom Molynaux. "diem bloodbounds has done been loosed." That ended the second great fight. Today in the cemetery at Woolwich stands a big marble monument representing a lion. Underneath are written these words: Here lies the body of Tom Cribb, champion of England, whose lion heart never cried. "Hold, enough!" And Tom Molynaux, two robbed of an honor he had won fairly, left this record: Tom Molynaux, black, able sea man. Killed while in action boarding an enemy frigate at the Battle of the Nile. Man's inhumanity to man! BASEBALL SCORES BACHARACHS AND HILLDALE DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER Over 22,000 fans turned out at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn Sunday to see two of the strongest colored teams of the East battle for supremacy. The Bacharach Giants, with a crippled team, had just returned from a successful western tour, and were the favorites before the game. However, the Hilldale nine brought along a large bunch of rosters from Philadelphia and several cities in New Jersey, and the names of Sautop and Whitworth were as popular as any on the local team. Neither team succeeded in taking the series, as the Hilldale won the first game by the score of 12 to 0 and the Bacharachs won the second by the score of 8 to 5. The first game was a slugging bee in which both Rector and Dick Redding were knocked out of the box. The Pennsylvanians started scoring in the first run. Briggs bringing in the first run. The Bacharachs scored their first run in the second innning. In the third innning the Hildale pitcher got wild and bit 2 men, four were walked in that innning, and the Bacharachs succeeded in making two runs. Cockerall pitched the remainder of the game for the Hildales, and although, he used his famous "spit ball," he did not prevent the local nine from scoring 3 more runs. Dick Redding allowed two men to get on base in the ninth when the popular Santop succeeded in getting a home run. This started a batting rally which netted 9 runs before the innning was over. Redding allowed "Stronghead" Williams to finish the game for him, but the Hildales succeeded in scoring 2 more runs before the game ended. Score by innings: Hildale ..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 - 1 3 Bacharachs ..... 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 - 6 The Second Game Because of the length of the first game, the second lasted only 5 innings, Ryan took the box for the Bacharachs against J. Journey for the Hildale, who was soon replaced by Cockrall. Both des continued to hit the opposing pitcher until the score was tied at the end of the fifth inning. The Bacharachs made 3 runs in the fifth, which won the game for them. Next Sunday they are to meet again, and the Hildale expect to show that they have the stronger team, while Dick Redding is Planning to get revenge for the defeat he suffered Sunday. Bacharach Giants in Atlantic City. The Bacharach Giants are playing a series of games in Atlantic City this week. On Monday and Tuesday they defeated Jeff Treserau's Bears. In Tuesda's game they won by a score of 12 to 4. Treserau was unable to pitch because of a recent automobile accident, but he was kept busy in the field chasing flies. Wednesday the Bacharachs played an exhibition game against the J. & J. Dobson nine. 'Sunday they return to Elbert's field in Brooklyn for a double header with the Hilldale nine. Cuban Stars Lose Double Header. 'In another batting feat Jeff Tesarean's Bears took a double header from the Cuban' Stars at Dyckman Oval on Sunday, June 5th. Home runs were common in the two games, 7 being hit by the two teams. Mesa, the cuban center-holder, succeeded in getting a homer in each game Cutco and Smith were the stars for the Bears. The score of the first game was 14 to 10 and the second 11 to 10. Score by innings: *Cuban Stars* .. 3 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 —10 *Testare Bears* 0 3 2 0 5 1 2 1 1 —14 *Batteries Juno and Rodriques for the Cubans, and Smith and W. Kel- lither for the Bears.* Second Game. Culian Stars . . . 0 0 0 3 1 1 3 0 2 -10 Tesreau Beats . 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 5 -11 Batteries. Padron and Barrota for the Cubans and Smith and Tesreau for the Beats. Lincoln Giants /In Double Header The Lincoln Giants won two games 4 Protectorial Oval on Sunday. The first game against the Long Island City nine was closely won by the score of 12 to 3. The second game was against the Highbridge nine and was won by the score of 6 to 5. On next Sunday the Lincoln Giants will meet the Cuban Stars in a double header. The veteran, Joe Williams will pitch the first game. Score by innings. Lincoln Giants . . . 0 1 3 4 0 4 -12 Long Island . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 -3 Batteries. Rile and Wiley for the Lincoln Giants; Ott and Zunzen for the Long Island City nine · Second Game. Lincoln Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 x-6 Highbridge .....1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-5 Batteries, Reaves and Wiley for the Giants; Committee and Moffel for the Highbridge nine. Atlanta Players in "Julius Caesar." Atlanta, Ga. The Atlanta Players Club, under the direction of Golden E. White, presented Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" last Thursday evening at Allen Temple A M E Church. This play was given in connection with the Pythian Band concert Every player did excellent interpretative work Leading roles were as follows; Julius Caesar, Van Mattoy; Mark Artony N E White; Cassius, C. L. Gideon, Bruin, A. D. Blackburn; Cascia Lous White; Portia, Hara Dawson; Calpurnia Genesee Morgan. The audience was well pleased with the rendition of this play. All who took part in it are to be commended. Colored Athletes in Junior Champs. Among the entrants for the junior metropolitan track and field championship at the meet at Pershing Field in Jersey City, Saturday, June 11th, will be teams from the Salem Crescent and St. Christopher Clubs. Bunk Jones, former metropolitan sprint champion, with Joe Rainey and R. Austin, will represent the Salem Crescent Club in the sprint events. T. H. Wood will represent the St. Christopher Club in these events. Sherman will endeavor to take the quarter mile race for his team while Parker will try for honors in the kalf event. William Thompson, who recently won the high jump at the High School Meet, will also take part Saturday. St. Christopher Athletes Win Cliff Mitchell of the St. Christopher track team placed second in the American Legion Marathon from Villa Noor to Franklin Field. The track meet was held on Saturday, June 4th, with some of the best runners of Philadelphia participating. At Travers Island on June 4th, another St. Christopher man, T. Anderson placed second in the 50 pound weight event of the New York Athletic Club games. Pat. McDonald won the event at 35 feet 8 inches, while Anderson made 34 feet 11 inches. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-The following were visitors to the city: Miss Mercedes Lone of Savannah, G. guest of Miss Louise Waddell, Miss Zenobia Swail of Kingstown, N. guest of Mrs Samuel Thaggard, Miss Pearl Fannington of High Point, N. C. guest of Mrs. W. C. McKelch Miss Margaret Perry tastefully entertained Monday evening at her home on Monroe street in honor of Miss Swail, he cream and oil were served. Mesdames, B. H. Henderson and J. B. Henderson left the city Sunday for MAMIE SMITH'S HITS ON MUSIC ROLLS WITH WORDS JUNE BULLETIN 202—IF YOU DON'T WANT ME BLUES 91-20 Just Trust Blues, Bradford's Master Blues. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 203—JAZZBO BLUES $1.00 For Trot. By Marion Dick- erson, writer of Its Right Here For You. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 204—U NEED SOME LOV- IN' BLUES $1.00 One-Step Blues. By Rerry Bradford. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. You can resist from dancing. 205—MEMORIES OF YOU, MAMMY $1.00 For Trot. Ballad. By Rerry Bradford. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. Here is where Bradford shows intimacy by writing a Southern Lullaby. 206—LOVIN' SAM FROM ALABAM $1.00 For Trot. By Rerry Brad- ford. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. Mamie Smith tells how she loves Sam in this roll. NOTE: If your dealer can't sup- port the roll, send in $1.00 and with all these rolls in you, send all orders to: BRADFORD SONG ROLL CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK SOMETHING GOOD! UND DANCE led by Patricia A. Roll of Brentwood Borsett BY THE ARTS CLUB, of Brooklyn R LYCEUM by Avenue, Brooklyn. 4. JUNE 16, 1921—6 P. M. A PROGRAMMED EXHIBITION (Artists' Name, Title) (Artist's Address, Location) (Artist's Phone, Fax) a ten days stay in Charleston, S. C. Thurman McNeill entertains a lively bunch at this home on Gillespie street Thursday evening. Mrs. Tubbs of Shagytown will be in Fairfax on June 22nd. Rev. Roberts is in惊喜. WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age Bureau, 011 F Street, N. W. Miss Joanne Carter, Mgr. Washington, D. C.—The executive committee for the Advancement of Colored People at their last meeting, elected the chairman of the membership committee. Susaney J. Davidson, who was in charge of the "Drive" for members, to the office of executive secretary for the local branch. The office of the executive secretary will be at 1333 R. street, Northwest. Dr. S. W. Lewis of Harrisburg, Pa., was a visitor in the city the past week. Attorney Armand W. Scott, left for North Carolina where he delivered the Commencement address at the State College. He will visit friends and relatives before returning to the city. Mrs. Phil H. Brown is recovering from her illness. Rev. J. C. Austin of Pittsburgh, Pa., preached the baccalaureate season at the National Training School on Sunday afternoon. Miss Namie H. Burroughs is president. Mrs. Julia Mason Layton was reelected secretary of the Garnett Community Center, and Daniel Freeman was reelected president. Judge Robert H. Terrell, reviewed the high school cadets at the competitive drill. Attorney Charles Sumner Hill was elected president of the District Community Center at a meeting held at the Minor Normal School. F. Morris Murray) of the firm of Murray Bros. is editor of the Washington Tribune Washington's newest weekly newspaper. Charlie Mitchell of Institute, West Virginia was in the city Saturday and Sunday enroute to New York. SPRING LAKE BEACH N J SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Stafield and family of Orange N. J. spent the week at Laster Cottage. Other guests were Mr. S.oulder and Miss Lewis from Battle Creek, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Warren of Jersey City, N. J. White Rose Working Girls Home. Last Thursday night, the officers of the Association were elected. They were Mrs. M. B. O'Neil president; Mrs. Valice Butler, vice president; Mrs. McKenny, recording secretary; Mrs. Geo W. Allen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Taylor, treasurer. The Association is now prepared and will do effective work. 7TH AVENUE & 132ND STREET TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Commencing Monday, JUNE 13 MATINEE DAILY AND A CAST OF SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS, WITH THE FAMOUS BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS PRESENTING THEIR LATEST MUSICAL. SUCCESS A Jazzonia Operetta in Two Acts and Ten Scenes, with Beautiful Scenery, Costumes and Effects—A Real Show, One That Everybody will Enjoy, Playing the First Class Theatres. Throughout the Country.. This is the Number One and Only "Smarter Set Company." SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES NOW SELLING. Better Buy Yours Now and Save Being Disappointed. PRICES—AFTERNOON ..... 25c—35c—50c EVENING ..... 35c—50c—75c PRISCILLA DEAN in "REPUTATION" A Tromendous Drama of Women Against Women The Most Fascinating Personality in Pictures A Comedy Miracle From the Saturday Evening Post Story MERY WEBB—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—NEXT WEEK "THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI" No Thrilling World. Funny, Different. Barmly Now DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT TO CALL AT 121 West 130th Street, Tel. Aud. 1987 HARRY & LAUREN FRAMPIN SCHOOL Dramatic Arts Club, Brooklyn The Dramatic Arts Club Jlyn will give their first drama and dance on Thursday 10th, 1921, at Labor Lawn short act drama, written Hall, will star Miss Magni who will be assisted by talent: Ethel Bryant, Eric Rufus Thompson and I. The musical will feature Bryan and her four sisters Clayton, impersonator oriental dancer, Loomis musical director. The begin at 8 p.m. and I. Music for dancing will Alonzo Brown, and I. be 75 cents. The Colored Big 537 Herkimer street. Bring upon another activi- tive to the girls and Brooklyn. The work infection covers cases of un- and cases from the W Court; while along pro- girls who have pro- tect the school authori- supervised by these other important feature the maintenance of a lit- ter, where children are healthful activities whi- sure time to a good one. The organization de- tinate in having secr- worker, the services of M. Townsend a graduate of H. lege and a student at School of Social Work M. send has, in addition to tug for Social work, grea- for her work and this a progressive and enter- prophies a most sincere the Colored Big-Sister C. Delegates, in the per- Walter Craig and Miss Phi- send, were present at the of Charities and Correction the assembly hall of the L. tice. Building on Wednesday and at the conference Sea View, State Island lowing day. At the National ence of Big Brothers and Lil- which convened at the head the Big Brothers in Philadelphia M. R. Trotman, Mrs. M. S. D. Miss S. E. Townsend retu- Colorado Big Sister Chil- sessions were of a most im- inspiring nature and one enjoyable features of the was a triom to the Glen Mill- tory for Boys, a state institu- ized on the cottage place lies as the units of struc- thirty boys forming a fam- delegates took great pleas- ing the three cottage hous- ored boys who number one fifty and found them most attractive and in every way with the other cottages. E THEATRE SUNDAY, JUNE 13 THE DAILY COLORED SHOW—Bar None. Pupils' School Interest Is Stimulated by Work-and-Play New Orleans Teachers Adopt Plan With Apprehension, But Results Have Proven Wisdom of the Innovation. (By V. P. Thomas) New Orleans, La.—Commencement day the institution of the public. The element of public and sectarian school is to a close on various dates. The need are the families living her care more or less in the closing exercises. New Orleans, La.—Commencement days are having their turn in the work of the public. The elementary, grammar, high and public and sectarian schools of the city for 1920 are to a close on various dates up to the 15th of June. We need are the families living here that will not be con- commute in less in the closing exercises. session had been one in practically all the race. The heavy burdened by the stimu- nants teachers put into the schools for their own interest of the pupils training of the session and learn to make the work necessary this time. The mother's clubs of the public schools and of some of the parochial schools were won over to the work and play plan and that helped much. Teach- ers are much encouraged by the suc-cess of this year's work and they ex- pect the work of the next and following years to be marked successes in the equipment of the idea in the healthy, vigorous body the mind is best able to do its best work. CENTRAL CITY COLLEGE . Punts Interest Aroused. have been some- that "Jack, the dull Momma the lazy girl" want- ever to be on hand to The treat they were in, will not be able to cill the treat the preparations it was the trophy or the honor at stake, nothing at home that "Jack or "Mamie" to dill box or lazy than usual the moment the half of it then after school in mather than miss the team The result was heavy schools well attended and interest at high east stations more general 80 per cent of The Work and Play Plan. plan as a stimul- er was in more gen- eral application than before, more interest in what to boy and girl and the ideas of turn took more work of their used to take, with familiarity and more agreeable and an atmosphere of in the opinion of the spirit of cooper- ment more generally schools than in the grades of school there was more in the work of artistry and grammar the work was a wide land before the bry girl and british sides the two points are dry routine work and little if any recrea- tion. Many find it and then leave school of the ordeal. Under plan plan brought for- during the girls and girls in the ele- grammar grades, find as it is in college the natural charm of fishing and attra in the lower grades did not without some apper- pients, not nowing to develop the mind could. In the public schools, to apperceive the education schools to run, and had to in their years TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY R TO GET THE SUREST AND YOUR HAIR "THE HAIR MONEY REFUNDED IF WE DO IT AND GROW YOUR HAIR HOME OF HAIR-VIM CH 1234 U STREET, N. W. NEW YORK PARLOR—111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. $500 REWARD IF I F HAIR ROOT, HA HONEY REFUNDED IF WE DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF AND GROW YOUR HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER International mail and money orders co. RYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY JAMAICA, N. Y. A. tension Felt enement days are having their turn The elementary, grammar, high and tarian schools of the city for 1920- arious dates up to the 15th of June, lives here that will not be coning exercises. The mother's clubs of the public schools and of some of the parochial schools were won over to the work and play plan and that helped much. Teachers are much encouraged by the success of their work and they canadad the work of the next and following years to be marked successes in the development of the idea that in the healthy, vigorous body the mind is best able to do its best work. CENTRAL CITY COLLEGE FIRED BY CRAZY WOMAN (Continued From First Page) building. I went out to see what it was. A naked woman came out of the bushes to the rear of the dormitory and class room building (a wooden structure) and began throwing brickbats into the windows. The boys on the place wanted to go out and handle her, but we treated a woman badly, so I wouldn't let them. "We decided to call the sheriff. He said he don't have a warrant, but we appealed for help. During the meantime, the woman, who appeared to be 35 or 40 years old, would intermittently waal and moan and throw brickbats into the window. We wanted ever so long for the sheriff. Uses Oil and Tooth. "Nude, she broke down by force the locked door of the wood building and walled inside. We heard her moan and walled inside. We heard her moan and walled inside. She weared to the building: one of the boys called to me as he peeped out the door. "I ran out. There, she was, distraught inside in the lace, going from room to room, throwing oil from the lamps in the building on the beds and setting fire to them with a torch she carried in her other hand, from papers and a book. "I ran out and counted the fire call. I know the college was downed, because the building was wood, and we are outside the fire limits." Commencement at S. S. State College Orangeburg, S. C. The twentyth fourth annual commencement of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina, which began with a pageant presented by the students of the Preparatory Department, and ended with the graduating effectors of the class of 1921, will go down as one of the most successful commencements in the history of the college. Many prominent speakers were on the program, among whom was Dr. J. Brown of Atlanta, Georgia, preached the message of the beauty and delicately the beautiful new building which bears the name of White Hall. On Commencement Day, Bishop S. G. Funkley delivered an address. The crowning feature of the work was the address delivered by Dr. P. D. Claxton, Commissioner of Education, washing hands with the interdependence of the taxes in the matter of commercial, moral and health advancement. President Wilson made it con- gratulated upon the success of the col- lege under his administration. The total value of the college plan is 5991 923. During the past season there had been enrolled 60 students, 78 of were numbered those who graduated on Commencement Day. INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR AND QUICKEST RESULTS HAVE HAIR DONE R-VIM WAY" D. NOT. CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF HAIR IN, THIRTY DAYS OFFICE: HEMICAL CO. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 1118 WEST 130TH STREET 221 S. 13TH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA. FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dendroff, Iching, Sore Scalp, Failing Hair. Will grow mountaine and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lertrrix writes; "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root, Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Bake Roast Make Creamer to Bake. In beach, beach, beach, beach. Agents Wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits d stamp for particulare. If you wish to try agency, and so fl and receive money. When sold return to our money. Uses Oil and Torch. Mixed Audiences Reason For Failure of Public Lectures? WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ing to introduce segregation and discrimination into the school system of New York City. I wish to respectfully inform you that we, as citizens and taxpayers, will not permit it. You are making an effort to open the way for your schools. We will not have that either, shall we. Please up at once with Mr. Prall, president of the Board of Education. In the meantime, I shall give your letter as wide publicity throughout Harlem as possible. Your very respectfully. (Signed) CHARLES H. ROBERTS (Mr. Puckens' Letter) JIM CROW IN NEW YORK CITY. The Mayor spoke bravely against the Ku Klux on the ground that New York is a city of all and all kinds of its people. But now here comes along the Director of Lectures for the Board of Education with scarcely a concealed Jim Crow season. We would not believe if body had just "hold" us, but they showed us, and following the evidences of our senses, we will give you the Director's words. He is speaking of one lecture center, the one maintained by the Board of Education. "The center by the Board of Education" "The center by the failure, because instead of either a colored or a white audience, we got a mixed audience and neither side was satisfied. Then he goes on to propose next year to have one lecture center for colored people only, to "attend the colored people, we are to take it." Now, it just happens to be that we have personal knowledge about the lecture center at School 90. Our little family of five were the most faithful there—and there never was any sign of disappointment soon for any kind of dissatisfaction there arising out of the attendance of all races. The only unsatisfactory thing were some of the lectures, but to替 some of the races. Will not improve the lectures. Will not be affected by the purposes to be an exhibition of Screen life. Was positively disgusting and false. Most of the pictures thrown on the screen to show "colored" life were not ever photographs but drawings and pictures, some of them from the colored pages. Through all this the colored audience sat with dignities and silence. We are thoroughly acquainted with Jim Crow. It speaks in under many shapes, and this proposal to place a lecture in a colored place where only a white people go, is one of Jim Crow's Protestant ideals. Protestant lectures of course, but listen Littaline. We should never have one from the City of New York. That is different, altogether different. Colored folk do not need any special treatment, so far as the City is concerned. . . and if they need pictures, they know best how to give them to politicians and Directors of the City do not know colored folk as well as they know themselves. Any colored man can go to a colored lecture given by colored people for colored people, who would like to take a look at the colored center to attend a colored lecture center maintained by the City of New York. JETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 54-60 W. 1320 Street. Rev. W. M. Witherspoon II. M. M. Rea- dress. M. M. L. L. Jr. color situation. Nine out of his people may be broad-minded and tolerant, but when one out of ten comes to him and asks for help, he immediately thinks it is his God given duty to "solve the race problem" at once. There was never any trouble, not even the slightest shade of a shadow of interracial trouble at the lecture center at School 30, and the normal failures were some of the lectures. Beware colored people of New York! This terrible monster Jim Crow will sneak upon you in corrupt diagnoses. What is likely to be its method now? THIS: to approach some colored preacher or the head of some colored social center here, before being hired by a church or your auditorium for a series of lectures this winter for the benefit of colored people," and immediately" that preacher or leader will see fifty dollars a month rent and a good ad for his institution, and his mouth will be closed. Then, to some colored politician or other leader, colored lecturers for your center among the colored people," and his mouth perhaps close, and his eyes too, so that he cannot see the monster that sneaks upon his people. Then a few color lecturers" get invited to accept fees of a few hundred dollars from the School Board, and naturally a good number will begin to think that after attending colored lectures, for at the mixed centers, very few if any colored performers get programmed. And on goes the dance, one step in Jim Grow after the next. There will be just as much reason, a little later, for Jim Crowing the children in school, because neither Jim Growing the parents at school lectures, because of some imaginary dissatisfaction. O. now, we know! What will they reply? This? "Well, if we have one lecture conceitally for colored people THAT will not say that they cannot attend and be a part of the race." This is as you say a colored center is established, the feeling will be increased at all the other centers that the colored people are impudent intruders upon the preserves of white folk. It would be impossible to prevent this natural and logical attitude, that the colored people body and understand. LET THE COLORED PEOPLE MAINTAIN ANY "COLORED" THINGS AND ANY PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS WHICH THEY CHOOSE TO MAINTAIN, but let them never begin to accept anything "colored" from the City of New York. "The New York put anything in Harlem for the benefit of the people, but always for ALL, the people." WILLIAM PICKENS New Brighton 2 New Brighton, S. L., Mrs. J. H. White of New Brighton, S. L. is spending two weeks at Washington, D. C. and Wildwood, N. J. seashore, visiting relatives and friends. She is accompanied by Mrs. M. Rhodes of Philadelphia. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church The Rev. M. Ferris occupied the pulpit at the morning service, and gave a splendid discourse to a congregation that taxed the seating capacity of the church. He took for his text, *Watch- ing the Changing of the Seasons*, hours service will be attended. The pastor occupied the pulpit assisted by the Rev. Mr. Philips. Rev. Lawton will preach next Sunday morning at 11 a.m.; subject, "We repet if we fail not." The Sunday service will be at 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 1 p.m. Evening services at 8 p.m. MALAYSIA INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART The Malayalam Museum of Art is a leading institution in the field of art and culture in the Malayalam region. It is a major cultural institution in the country and is known for its extensive collection of artworks from various periods and styles. The museum is also a popular destination for art enthusiasts and tourists. The Malayalam Museum of Art is located in the city of Malayalam, which is the capital of the Indian state of Kerala. The museum is situated on the banks of the River Malayalam and is surrounded by beautiful landscapes and historical sites. The museum is a major cultural institution in the Malayalam region and is known for its extensive collection of artworks from various periods and styles. The museum is also a popular destination for art enthusiasts and tourists. The Malayalam Museum of Art is a major cultural institution in the Malayalam region and is known for its extensive collection of artworks from various periods and styles. The museum is also a popular destination for art enthusiasts and tourists. Mother Mary Church. Mother Zima was jailed with a tropical Kater crowd on last Sunday morning to listen to a most excellent discourse delivered by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Brown, as a sort of farewell sermon in which he reviewed the year's work, calling attention to the high lights of his most successful year's adoration. He was listened to with regard attention. The public meeting held under the Brown Chapter of the Methodist Brotherhood and Sisterhood was featured by some choice music by the Pramun School of Music and a very appropriate address by Rev. Kev. The ultimate membership drive resulted in the receipt of many applications to both organizations. "The Kingdom Come in the World" was the topic of a very lively and interesting Christian Endeavor meeting. Dr. Brown preached a fine sermon to Easter Lily Council No. 856. Independent member of St. Luke, at the evening service. The choir will sing at the seat of the New York annual conference next Sunday afternoon by special invitation from the pastor at M. Vermon, Rev S. S. Boyd, with Bishop J. S. Caldwell paging. Rev Alfred E. Piggott will have charge of communion services next Sunday afternoon. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor choir, Oliver Sims, director, will sing. An evening of song and music will be rendered at the church Wednesday June 10th, by the Knight School of Music, under auspices of the Board of Stewards and Stewardesses, No. 2, Mrs. Corinne Thomas, president, for the benefit of the charity fund of the church. All girls and boys of the church between the ages of 12 and 17 will have opportunity to join the Junior Mother Zion Tennis Club. Information can be obtained from Mrs. E. M. Williams any day at the church office. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, senior bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mount Sutry. He preached. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. The 100th session of the New York annual conference convened at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., at the Centennial A. M. E. Church, Boyle Park, Boyle Park, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, J. W. Brown, pastor; Rev A. E. Pugnott, assistant pastor; Julius Watson, delegate; Ms. Lucemm Scott, Ms. Ida Aglion, Mrs. Bertha Hawk, Ms. Corinne Thomas and several other prominent members of the church, are in attendance. The return for an other year is hopefully and confidently looked forward to. Reported sick: Charlotte Furnish, 318 East 157th street; John Dixon, 25 West 131rd street; David E. King, Policlinc Hospital; Lelia Taylor-Kenny, 552 Lon- ox avenue; Parille Neal, Woman's Hospital; Pauline Scott, 144 West 129th street; B. D. Fenderson, 2413 Bathgate avenue. --- 81. Mark's M. J. Church. On Sunday, June 6th, the morning and evening services of St. Marks' M. Church were attended by large congregation. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and preached a very powerful and edifying sermon. Text, last chapter of the Epistle to the Gentiles and Jesus Christ, God's love as revealed in human redemption. In the evening, Dr. C. U. Hollah of the Uni Salam League was the speaker and delivered an eloquent sermon. Dr. Brooks delivered an able address to the Floral Circle and their guests, the Trustees Relief Committee of St. Marks Church. The attendance of the church was large and the collection goods. The Sunday School is being rehearsed for the Children's Day exercises to be held next Sunday, June 12th. At the morning service next Sunday, a special sermon will be preached to the children. Himewara was served in the Church. A special sermon will be preached to the children. At the morning service next Sunday, Mrs Katie Smith in charge. The attendance of the various auxiliaries of the church was unusually large. At the morning service six persons joined the church. First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden preached a sermon on last Sunday morning, that gripped the hearts of his hearts. It was truly "A message of love" which is so much needed in these times as a call to action. On July 7, 1518, he rendered the anthem "There is a safe and sacred place." S. K. Juliet, solicited Rev. Hogans assisted in the services. The Sunday School was opened by Supt. Hogans who conducted the lesson review. Pastor Bolden spoke to the children. Two new scholars joined Sunday, June 14, 1518, the children present in eleventh grade on the occasion of Children's Day. The Ibaiah meeting at 3:30 p.m was opened by Mrs. Copeland. A reading on "Art" was given by Mrs. M. H. Ford. "Addresses were made by Mrs. Tate, Mr. Morris and Mr. Bigelow. Mr. Aldis's service, Rev. Geo. W. Allen of Salem M. E. Church was the speaker. He chose as his subject "Truth." Dinner was served during the day by members of the Flower Circle, Mrs. Sarah Vesas, president, Mrs. Quick presented to the church from same members. Bolden Holden, aberton's conclusion of Rev. Allen's sermon. Inspiring music on Sunday, the auxiliaries of the church will make their third quarterly reports. The Rainbow Circle held a splendid opening on at least Thursday evening, opened by Pastor Holden, after which Mme. Badaet gave a reading from the book of Abul Bahai. The addresses of Pastor Holden and Alfred Warsaw were full of energy and good thought urging us to come together in some thoughts. These meetings which take in many nationalities are doing much good work among the people. Union Baptist Church On Monday last the Sunday School had its annual outing from our church to Central Park. The King and the Queen with their prowess were gorgeously decorated. Fully seven hundred people attended themselves on the hollow. On Tuesday evening, Miss Eden Talferro and James Moore had charges of the program. After a few literary members, Rev. Mr. Smallwood delivered a seminute. On Wednesday evening, Mr. Banks and Mr. Collins showed up. On Thursday our pastor presented "The Christian Church's" to Rev. Mr. Roudichet and his people on West 61st avenue. On Friday night, the prayer meetings were well attended. At the close of the Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHING, TRANSFORMATION, HAIR, GLUESTER PUPP, HAIR NUCK, STRENGTHENING COURSE, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MAKE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Carrying Bag to Gloves-Towels Discount on Request Alex. Marks 402½ Bth Ave. Ex. 40nd St. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (Closed Sundays) prayer service Rev. Mr. Smartwell preached another owl stirring church from the subject "We are not our own." At 11 a.m. Sunday morning a large attendance was present. The pastor was preached by the sermon of Loving. The sermon was greatly enjoyed by the audience, at the choir of which five people joined the church. Following the morning service, the body of James Calloway, one of the old members, was brought in for funeral service. The pastor delivered the sermon and turned out in a body in the morning for a sermon. Mrs. Another Reed, the president, was very much closed over the number that attrited out. The Sunday School held its usual session under Supt. Johnson, but adjourned a little easier owing to the fact the body under Gen. Higgison for a sermon. After parading, and several addresses which were very timely, the pastor did not preach, but gave a short talk. The B. Y. P. U. under Pres. Lloyd was on their job at the usual time, doing business for the master, while the choir of another sermon "fear several renditions by the choir under Prof. W. A. Calhoun, from the subject, "The Promises of God too precious to be Broken." At the case of the sermon six persons joined the church. A presentation was also made to Mrs. Reed W. Calhoun from the choir members. Thus chanting numbered for Union. Offering for the day is $403.97. --- St. James Presbyterian Church The services were largely attended at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-10 West 137th street, near London church on Sunday. His personal joined the much interest manifested by the public in the services, because of the subjects discussed by Dr. Hyder. The theme of the morning sermon was, "The lack of sympathetic leaders for the masseus." The text used was Proverbs 3:16. We will talk about the people perish." At the evening service the pastor prescheduled a sermon from the subject, "Jesus in the world market buying material for his church." Three programs were announced for this week in the interest of the $2,000. The church cloats on the last Sunday in July will be held on Friday, a day night, "The Birthday Cake"—a comedy to acts, Mrs. K. C Brown, leader. Mrs. J. E. Dumham will give an entertainment at 225 West 40th street, on Friday, June 10th, at 8:00 p.m. The Progressive Circle will host the Presidents of Mrs. Emma Holiday, of West 139th street, on Thursday evening. The trustees purchased a large Steinway plano for the church last week to facilitate the musical work being done by the artists of the church. After the sermon was concluded the Lafayette Supper and baptism were administered. The choir and choir hostship was given to the tourney new members who had united with the church in the month of May. The Sunday School picnic will be held at Denver Park on July 15th. The collection for the day amounted to $17.07. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The fourth quarterly conference convened on Thursday evening, June 2 when Dr. L. G. Mason, the presiding elder occupied the chair with Chas Genetlecite, church clerk as secretary. Reports from every organization were the presiding Elder commented favorably on all and congratulated the members on their year's work. A motion was unanimously passed expressing the wish of the church for the return of Dr. G. M. Oliver as pastor and Dr. L. G. Mason as presiding elder, for the ensuing year, Fred Brunkehoff was elected delegate and James Gary was alternate to the annual conference. The following trustees were elected and confirmed at the quarterly conference: James Gary and D. G. Saunders also James Douglas was reelected. The Lyceum under the presidency of Mrs. Irene Mossman Blackstone met on Sunday afternoon. A varied program of music, and recitation was produced under the leadership of Mrs. M. F. Church. A very interesting paper by Jack Thorn on the "Four White Men" ```markdown ``` Abvacinian Baptist Church There were record-breaking crowds at both services Sunday, Dr. Powell preached an informing sermon on "The power of the devil" at 11 a.m. He recited incidents in history illustrating satan's power from the Garden of eden to the recent riot in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He sang the chant of message the choir sang "There is power the blood," and four seers united with the church. Twenty-seven new members were given the hand of fellowship. Thirteen of these were baptized last Friday evening. At the communion service which followed, 199 persons communed. Re. J. Passe preached the offering for the day was $727.00. An answer to a strong appeal by the pastor the audience placed $5 on the plates for the Oklahoma riot victims Retief Fund. The church voted unanimously to conduct a big tent service in Harlem again hits summer. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and the Sunday School will hold Children's Day exercises in the evening. Salem M. E. Church and Lycum. Last Sunday was Communion day. Five hundred persons communed and the presidents united with the church. Olewain preached in the morning to an overflowing congregation. At the close of the evening service, Rev. F. V. Cullen, pastor, presented a handsome gold pin to each of his official members, in appreciation of their years of service. The years' service as pastor of Salem. The Lecum had an interesting service at 4 o'clock. Epworth League was well attended. New Jerusalem Baptist Church. Woman's Day will be observed Sunday, June 14. All the missionary societies of the various churches are in- vided to be present at that time. The egregio will be opened by Mrs. Lee of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The egregio will be held Tuesday evening, June 14, at which time Charles Allison, Jr. will be the principal speaker. Thursday evening of each week the Literary Society will meet, meetings and each Sunday evening in the writing and Bible study is held. All are cordially welcome. Newman Memorial F. R. Church, Broadway. Rev. T. W. Cooper, the pastor, preached a special sermon to the children in the morning from the text book in Proverbs 30:11. At the evening service, he gave a sermon on Station 2, after which Holy Communion was administered. On Tuesday evening the church was filled with members and friends to see "The child at the Crossroads." A religious allegory which teaches the need to love one's children in a way. Miss Ursa Payne, who wrote the Allegory, Miss Rita Illumeyer and Miss Campbell, who directed the musle, were from the Training School for Sunday-School Teachers. Rev. Arthur Charles, pastor of the church of St. Hyde a seminary in the Training School, formation on Overseas "X. W. Worker, Mr. Hyde was physical director with the Old 4th Division. The chair sang splendidly and Mrs. Philip Books sang a soprano. Mrs. George, a soprano, directed the music with P. Williams preached. The program was arranged by Everett Payne. Neparan Church Pratisha Dr. H. H. Proctor filled his palpit at both services last Sunday and administered the commotion. At the morning hour he spoke on "The Breasted Man," and at the evening hour on "Granor Plus Grilt." In his proclu to his evening sermon he held that a new organization was needed to meet the situation that produces riots. This organization was organized that would promote better understanding good will between the races. This organization should be composed of men and women of both races and both sections, with branches in every part of the country where both races dwell. The Young People's Congress held a most interesting session preceding the evening service. O. D. Williams gave an illuminating talk on the Downfall of High Prices. James H. Hubert gave a helpful address on "Social Service." Last week's calendar carried the honor or roll of the building fund for the third installment, showing the total amount collected up to date for the new building to be $3,013.14, out of a total subscription of $22.152. Pauses were made every 100 days. Last Sunday, institutions amounted to $292.00 for $11.50 in subscriptions at Tulsa. D. Treporter in Oklahoma, this week, will host Sunday's Conference of the Young Women's Christian Association at St. Augustine School, Raleigh. N. C. He will return in time to fill his pulpit one week from Sunday. The Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, former pastor of the Blymouth Congregational Church Washington, who has come to Hallem to establish Congregational church will fill the pulpit Sunday morning at cherno clock. At the evening choir will give a musical service with Miss Mia Diggs as soloist. The choir from Kanawae Church won almost all the prizes in the recent Sunday School contest in Brooklyn. Mr. Daniels was the leading winner. The Sunday School meets at 9:45 a.m. Edward Wilson, Jr. superintendent. S. C. Hudnell, treasurer of the church was named the winner of our first day the city part of this week. It is now on the road to recovery. The Paramount Club will give a Dutch supper on Tuesday evening, 14:30. The Lenda-Hand Society met the residence of Isaiah Wilson, last month and elected the following officers: Mrs. William Green, president; Mrs. J. Rose, vice president; Mrs. H. W. treasurer; Mrs. L. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. William Green, secretary; Mrs. Fowkes, philip, they were installed by the pastor. Bridge Street A. N. E. Church The fifth year of the pastorate of the Rev. K. Spencer Carpenter began on Sunday morning with all records broken as to every phase of the service and worship. The pastor, overtitled "the full servor, spake on the Glorious of God." "In the evening the services were equally as interesting. Four persons united with the church and $150 was collected. Next: Sunday morning Dr. F. M. Jacobs will speak. At the commission service in the afternoon the Rev. W. P. Dockery will deliver the sermon and the pastor's subject for the evening will be the topics of the day. Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. Our Progressive Club was responsible for a splendid meeting on June 5th, at which time the club presented Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter of Bridge Street Church, who gave an unusually good speech. On June 9th, the club will give a Prize Party. The mysteries surrounding the "Prizes" and how and for what they will be given, is creating interest enough to draw a large crowd to the Gym next Thursday night. Miss Ada Belle Smith, one of our club leaders, came from the course in Special Cooking at Central Y. W. C. A. this week. Miss Helen Helenaway, one of our club leaders, completed, with honorable mention, the course in Starmarsley and Typerwriting. Miss Evelyn Fogg and her mother returned to our Home family for a dinner at the Downtown Science at Shaw University, visited our building with Mrs. Sawyer of Prospect Ave. Suppose folks thought I won money on the races when they read I was over to the races last week. ... Didn't win on the ponies folks: but won my bet with the wife that the rates weren't high at this hotel and that it is run strictly for "People Who Are." Mrs. Emma Smith is visiting her mother-in-law in Fayetteville. Mrs. Irene Johnson of 85 E. 90th st. after several days in bed is rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones, Jr., of 44 West 100th street spent Decoration Day in Owego, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. S. Green of 217 West 52nd street were hostesses at Atlantic and New York Inter. State Clubs. L. H. Berry of Hixon, Tenn., and the Rev. C. E. Tucker of Chattanooga, Tenn., were callers at The Age office last week. Mrs. F. L. Jasper of Grenville, Pa., and Mrs. M. G. Kenny of Geneva, N. Y., were callers at The Age office during the week. The daughter and sons, relatives and friends of Mrs. Cora Jones gave a birthday party in honor of their mother of 1762 3rd avenue. Harvey Sparrow of 1255 3rd avenue died, after a long illness. The flowers were beautiful and many. A mother and other relatives survive. Miss Emma Lewis of the State Normal School of Fayetteville, N. C. was the guest of G. K. Simango and Mrs. Holmes of 243 West 128th street during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Robrats attended the commencement exercises of Lincoln University held Monday, June 6. While at the Lincoln, Dr. E. P. Robrats was iniated as an honor member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Robert Williams of Suffolk, Va., dealer in peanuts, hams and other southern products, is in New York for a few days. He is one of the largest shippers to this market, supplying hams on an exclusive contract to several of the largest hotels. Among the guests at Hotel Olga during the past week were John H. Wade of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr., and Mrs. C Banks of Seranton, Pa.; Mr., and Mrs. W. Jones of Chicago; Robert Bailey of Newark, N. J.; Logan Owens of Cleveland, Oh.; Somuel Britton of Louville, Tennessee; Payne of Nashville, Winn. Lewis of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr., and Mrs. Henry D Lewis of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Rickson of Philadelphia and R. Middleton of Wash. D. C. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor Rush Memorial Church, delivered an address at the Vesper service last Sunday. His subject was to have been "What is That in Thine Hand?" but he was late in arriving owing to having had late communion service at his church, and then the chairman of the Religious Work Committee made a wonderful discovery in the audience in the person of Mrs. McVey of Columbus, Ohio, a young missionary on her way to Africa. She has the gift of a wonderful, soulful voice, and sang a familiar old Gospel song in such a thrilling, heart-searching manner that its sentiment overshadowed the entire service. As a result of that, the Rev. Oliver took the young woman and her song as his subject. Every one thoroughly enjoyed the program of the afternoon. On Sunday, June 12th, the Rev. Wm. Y. Bell, a graduate of Yale, and Pastor of the C. M. F. Church, this City will address the Vesper service on the subject "Simplicity." The public is cordially invited to be present. The June Club will have its anniversary social on Tuesday, June 14th. All members of the Club are urged to be present. Members of the calendar club and also committees of the clubs are members of the Membership Committee. It is important that they should attend the Membership Committee meetings. The last meeting until after vacation will be held Wednesday, June 15. IMPORTANT TO HOME BUYERS Nathan Zolinsky will give details of his Pay-As-You- Can plan for installing elec- tric fixtures, lights, and appliances in this space every week. NATHAN ZOLINSKY 2286 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 135th Street The January Club will meet Thursday, June 10, and the general Y. W. C. A. social will be held on Friday, June 17th. Mrs. Maude Ward and Miss Scott of the July Club acted as hostesses in the Y. W. C. A. lobby on Sunday afternoon. The Jolly Juniors of the Girl Reserves gave three very successful and well attended playlets on Friday night. They are enthusiastic in their preparation for the vacation at Fern Rock Camp. The gymnasium had its closing entertainment for the season on Thursday evening. June 2nd was well attended and the pool will continue its activities and many are registering to enjoy its invigoration. June 5th to 12th is Splash Week under the direction of the Red Cross. Free instruction for non-swimmers. A physical examination will be required. The Association wishes to thank publicly Mrs. Penelope B. Matthews. 223 W. 138th Street, for magazines for its reading room. Visitors to the building during the past week were: Mrs. Jonathan R. Contee, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Neota Buckner, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Phelps, Chicago, Ill. Child Welfare Committee Makes Report On Friday evening, June 3rd, the reports from the financial campaign that has been conducted by the Child Welfare Committee since February were read at St. Phillip's P. E. Church by the 25 captains. These reports showed over $9,000 had been collected during the past three months, practically all of which was collected from the colored people in Harlem. Mrs. Lelia Walker William's, team reported the largest amount of $1440.40 to be raised. After all the captains and naval officers Mrs Jaisa Ree made a special address to the staff, who outlined the work of the Utopia Neighborhood Club and told of the plans of the Child Welfare Committee. She commended the workers for their success against so much opposition, and took occasion to say that the committee had entered suit against the New York Dispatch and John M. Royal for an article published in the Dispatch recently in which the honesty of the movement was questioned. The suit is for $25,000 and the committee will be represented by Wilford H. Smith. Although the drive of the committee has officially ended, the diff ent teams will continue to raise money through the Dispatch. The staff will have a total of $10,000 before the Fall, when appeals will be made to a number of white friends for their financial support and cooperation. No property will be purchased yet, and the Child's Welfare center will not be established until enough money is raised to assure its maintenance. Several musical selections were remedered by Mrs. M. Johnson, contralto solist of Stark's Church, W. S. Holland, and Miss Hazel Jewnell, with Miss Sadelle TenEyak as accompainist. Harry H. Pace president at the meeting and also made a short address in which he commended the women for their exemplary work. Attorney Smith his feelings by leading the audience in three tousing cheers, for Mrs. Reed and the committee. The committee decided to continue their headquarters at the home of Mme. Lelia Walker Wilson, and will continue to meet every Friday evening. --- Dancing Dolls Entertainment. All of Miss Kemp's "Dancing Dolls," who furnished the program for the annual May entertainment of Hope Day November were given on Saturday by the board of directors on Saturday May 21th, in appreciation of their service. The party was held at the 15th Armory, and the children spent a delightful afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served. Relief for Hay Fever Attention is calle to an advertisement in this issue of "RhinoI," a remedy for hay fever, rose fever and hay asthma, offered to the public by the RhinoI Co., 1410 Broadway, New York City, The Journal of the American A. M. A. of America for May, 1921, prints a lengthy article from the pen of Dr. A. H. Hamer of 300 Haven avenue, New York City, which gives unqualified endorsement to the article "RhinoI." He cited the case of a patient who had suffered for eighteen years from recurrences of hay fever, using a number of other remedies without relief, but whose use of "RhinoI" was followed by no recurrence of the trouble. Ideal place for rest and comfort Centrally located. 5 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central stations. MRS. L. LASTER, Proprietress, Phone 1-800-721-221. Phone: 11-3, mo. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921. The Lincoln Hospital A. A. extended a cordial invitation to the opening of their new home, 323 West 138th street on Friday evening July 1, 1921 from 8 to 11 p. m. They wish to welcome their friends and well-wishers who helped to make the dream of a home a reality. The Louisiana Nurses Association will meet at Baton Rouge, June 10, 12, 1921. Mrs Louise N. Ross is secretary of the Association. The Local Nurses dance i. Jun. 24, 1921, at New Saar Casino. BROOKLYN Macco A. Williams of Macon, Ga. a student of Atlanta University is here for the summer with his brother, Lewis P. Williams, 671 Herkimer street. Mrs. M. S. White, 671 Herkimer street, returned Sunday from Summit, N. J., where she had been for three weeks visiting her brother, James H. Smalley. She was accompanied by her father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Smalley of Macon, Ga., and little Lucien Hampton Williams. The party motored down in Mr. Smalley's car. The Four O'clock Club was pleasantly entertained on last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Harper of 241 Decatur street. one of the twelve members of the club. In addition to paying the milk bill for the Fleet Street Day Nursery, the club is, during the warm months, sending ice cream to the Old olks' Home in Brooklyn, once a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Tour of 618 Herkimer street were delightfully surprised on June 3rd, the seventh anniversary of their marriage by a group of friends and relatives gathered for the occasion by Eugene Ha'ton, Mrs. La Tour's brother. The party was given in the apartment of Mrs. Linden 618 Herkimer street, who assisted Mr. Hairston and Miss Lulu Hairston most capably in making the party a success. Relatives motored over from Newark. After an evening spent in dancing a delicious supper was served. Brooklyn Urban League Notes. Miss Iabel Burns, one of the "Fellows" of the National Urban League, who studied at the New York School of Social Service 1920-1921, did her field work with the Brooklyn Urban League the last semester. From a recent investigation made by the Brooklyn Urban League, it was found that large stores in Brooklyn employing colored men and women are Abraham and Straus, A. I. Namm & Co., and Blynn Shoe Store, with salaries ranging $15-30 a week. They are WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-3m REMOVAL SALE All Furs Reduced On and after June 1st my new address will be 2202 Seventh avenue, between 130th and 131st streets, west side of street. MME. G. B. NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVE. REMOVAL SALE All Furs Reduced On and after June 1st my new address will be 2202 Se- venth avenue, between 1300h and 131st streets, west side of street. MME. G. B. NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVE. HOWARD CRUMB UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND REPAIRED NEATLY DONE A SACRIF DO YOU WANT IN A BUILDIN 40-minute car 130th Street A Beautiful S PATERSON Call and See M 96 Warren St. New York Telephone Bar June 11 4t. WANTS Matron for 125 girls School Refused ne MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Varnishing Household Furniture Over at Home Residence 2492 Seventh Avenue Apt. 15 2555 EIGHTH AVE. NEW YORK Best Colored Ice Cream Parlor IN BROOKLYN Candies, Ice Cream and Cigars Churches and Parties Supplied at short notice T. O. MOORE 106 Rochester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. THE NEW YORK NURSERY Needs homes for three 7 months, and 18 month paid, and all clothing Apply BOARDING-OUT 161 West 61st Street YOUNG MAN, Grasp By becoming an expert chauffeur $35 to $55 per week. Complete a license guaranteed. TEN DOLL HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCH 2165 Madison Avenue Between 130th and Telephone M LICENSE GUARANTEED NEGRO PICTURES FOR Now on sale, just off the press. lithograph picture, size 10 by 11 photograph of young Negro mo- her arms as she sits by the wind comfort and contentment. A pic Negro home. By mail, post pa- $1.10, $4.00 per dozen. THE NEW YORK NURSERY AND CHILD'S MOSSE Needs homes for three babies aged 2 month 7 months, and 18 months... $18 monthly paid, and all clothing furnished. ... Apply to BOARDING-OUT DEPARTMENT West 61st Street New ING MAN, Grasp Your Opponent becoming an expert chauffeur and mechanic, and on to 85J per week. Complete course of instructions a me guaranteed. TEN DOLLARS WILL START TEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL AND REPAIR 2165 Madison Avenue, New York City Between 130th and 130th Streets Telephone Martin 0715 GUARANTEED LONGEST ROAD LEG PRO PICTURES FOR NEGRO HOS sale, just off the press. "Contentment"—a phot picture, size 10 by 12 inches. Reproduc graph of young Negro mother with a nursing as she sits by the window with every exp and contentment. A picture that should be come. By mail, post paid, 40 cents each. 100 per dozen. THE NEW YORK NURSERY AND CHILD'S MOSPITAL By becoming an expert chauffeur and mechanic, and earn from $35 to $55 per week. Complete course of instructions and your license guaranteed. TEN DOLLARS WILL START YOU. NEGRO PICTURES FOR NEGRO HOMES Now on sale, just off the press, "Contentment"—a beautiful lithograph picture, size 10 by 12 inches. Reproduced from photograph of young Negro mother with a nursing babe in her arms, as she sits by the window with every expression of comfort and contentment. A picture that should be in every Negro home. By mail, post paid, 40 cents each. 3 copies $1.10, $4.00 per dozen. GUARANTEE PHOTO STUDIO 109 West 135th Street, New York employed as packers, collectors, maids and elevator operators. Mrs. Helen Curtis of 252 West 133rd street, New York City and Mrs. E. F. Horne, member of the executive board of Brooklyn Urban League, were guests HELP WANTED WANTED Young Woman Stenographer For Real Estate Office. Give Reference State, Salary Expected: Address New York Age. Notice in Tellers and Pressers USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep. 223 West 135th St. N. Y. May 19-19th. TO LET Nearly furnished rooms, only person of retirement need apply. Audubon 08322 Jan. 11. Large light room nearly furnished for respectable working gentleman and Wife with conveniences or 2 Gentleman. Mrs. R. A. Sibley 156 W. 131 St. Three furnished Rooms to let to respectful, reliable people, with position, pay, rest. Call Sunday, Mitchell, 239 W. 53d Street. Light Airy room furnished or unfurnished 117 W. 141st St. Apt. 60. Aud. 9840. Room for men the best section of Hibernian Alcove premises, 315 West 138th St. Audubon 2303. 128th St. W. 118th St. - Night up. Nearly furnished rooms all conveniences. Call evenings after 7. 200 W. 130th St. - Parlor Door in private house to let for business purposes. Doctor or lawyer preferred. Select neighborhood. Also large unfurnished room. Large light room to let. Apply 227 W. 135th St. one night up. Mrs M. Looks. 200 W. 140th St. - Nearly furnished room, proce reasonable, facing Broadway, couple or men only. Madame Kennedy. The Room - 210th Furnished room, gentleman preferred. L. Smith. May 31. Nearly Pursued Room - Pacing Street, strictly private, working people only. References. Wiklins 264 W. 144th St. Apt. 12. COLORED PEOPLE 164 St. Nicholas Avenue Corner 115th Street Elegant Newly Furnished Rooms Single or in Suits Electric Lights - Steam Hot and Cold Running Water Rain Shower Rooms Apply at Once in Office on Corner CHARLES KLEIN Telephone Morningside 3670 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Houses and Building Lots Reasonable Address E. A. N. Box 50. Lincoln, N. J. June 4-31. CASH For Acceptable Moving Picture Scenarios Containing All or Nearly All Colored Charactera. Address Dunbar Film & Theatrical Corp. 505 N. Carolina Street Baltimore, Md. June 11-4t. FOR SALE—Houses and Building Lots Reasonable. Address E. A. M. Box 50, Lincoln, N. J. June 4-31. A SACRIFICE DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN A BUILDING LOT? 40-minute car ride from 130th Street Ferry A Beautiful Suburb of PATERSON, N. J. Call and See Mr. Gottlieb 96 Warren St. Room 108 New York City Telephone Barclay 10065 June 11 4t. WANTED! Matron for 125 girls in Northern School. Refined personality. Intelligent. Experience preferred. Address School Principal Care of N. Y. Age. IT 15 DIFFERENT Send 20 cents in coin or money order for trial sample of MECCOOROO DANDAROO, the milkhouse and soap-like preparation for DANDRUFF, SRAMPOO, ETC. (8 to one). Nothing else! Nature's Mightiest Cleaner, Forty month old and delicate a very man and woman. Agents wanted. $5 to $10 daily. MECCOOROO HAIR TONIC MFG. CO. Batson J, Box 61 New York City Y AND CHILD'S HOSPITAL babies aged 2 months, months. $16 monthly is furnished. y to DEPARTMENT No Your Opportunity and mechanic, and care from courses of instructions and your DOLLARS WILL START YOU. SCHOOL AND REPAIR SHOP New York City 120th Streets artem 0715 LONGEST ROAD LESSONS $1.40 FOR NEGRO HOMES "Contentment"—a beautiful 12 inches. Reproduced from mother with a nursing babe in dow with every expression of structure that should be in every aid, 40 cents each. 3 copies TO LET New York City at the dinner given Friday, June 23 in honor of Miss Jane Addams of Hull Houses, Chicago, and the forty women deligates to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Con- gress to be held in Vienna, Austria. The first meeting of the board of directors of the International Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, met at the City Club, 54 West 44th street, New York City, Tuesday, June 24, at a luncheon conference. Mrs. E. F. Horne of the Brooklyn Urban League is the Brooklyn representative on the board. Fleet St. A, M. E. Church, Brooklyn. The services at Fleet Street Church were unusual all day Sunday. The pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown, used as subject at 10:45 a.m. m. "A pastor's duty to his people" which seemed a hiting climax to the services rendered this gregation and communal living his year's work, also Caldwell, the pre-ference bishop of the New York conference worshipped at this services. Seven children were baptized and twelve persons joined the church, reaching the total of three hundred and two during the year. At 7:45 the pastor's subject, "The people's duty to their pastor," was unusually strong, and will undoubtedly have a telling effect on his return from conference. The banquet in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Brown by members and friends on last Thursday night was a notable social-event. Nine hundred people gathered to do them honor, representing all denominations and including SUMMER SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING & DESIGNING This school is offering a six week's course in cutting and fitting, draping, designing, model making, Crochet Boading, and general dressmaking. We also will give points to dressmakers in any branch they need at $10 per point. Class begins, June 15th, 1921. Madame May Bell Becks Cofer, 320 West 138th Street New York City. Phone Audubon 1431 May 26-4t. If you want to invest in Real Estate; if you want to build a home or buy one with immediate possession on easy terms; if you desire a loan on real or personal property; if you are de- sired of going into business or sell- ing out your present business, see us for bargains. ```markdown ``` NATIONAL AUTO SCHOOL We Teach You Repairing and Driving on American Motors, License guaranteed 220 East 14th Street, N. Y. To Enjoy- ment B220. May 21-11. sellers our goods well known nationally advertised 100 per cent profit. Write for free catalog. Men and women everywhere make good money. CHICAGO. N. NEED GO., Dept. 10. Chicago THE ELECTRIC SHOP 107 W. 135th St. Morm. 8786 CLAUDIUS A. MEADR LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1753 THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CABINET MAKER PAINTING, PAPERHANGING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jabs Promptly Attended to Shop. 14 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6369 Dec. 11-1mo. MORNINGSIDE 1091. BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES Keystone Enterprise Corp. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LAPAYETTE THEATRE BLDG. 173 WEST 131ST ST., NEW YORK April 2—3 mo. Webb Draper Agency 200 West 32nd St., near the Ave. COURTLEA & ILLINOIS. Prove We have numerous offices available but not well recommended. Learning, training, private meetings, lectures. Register now for summer work. Telephone 2173 CITY. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Mern. 2666 Near 127th St. Phone Morningtime $100 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Margaret 9 to 12 W. 9 to 12 P. M. Special Attention to ALL ADMINISTRATORS OF THE FIRE 122 West 450st st. New York W U DORT C -QUINCY- MR. HULF THE SECRETARY DEPARTMENT HISTORY AND HISTORY OF BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT, AND SOCIAL SCIENCE OUTSIDE BARRIER MUNICIPAL Brooklyn's most representative citizen. A handsome sum of money and a gold cross was presented on Sunday evening to Dr. and Mrs. Brown. Among the invited guests were Dr. L. G. Mason, P. E.; Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Oliver of Rush A. M. E. Zion Church, Nc./York; Dr and Mrs. Vigilh, Hackericack, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Corrothra, Newark, N. J.; Dr. Holder, Congregational Church, New York; Rev. Huston, Corona, New York; Dr. James Cosmopolitan; Rev. A. Peachy, the Bostoner; Rev. A. Peachy, the Zion; Recorder G. Frank, Miller, St. Augustine; Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Stitt, Mrs. Lawton, Miss Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Richmond McCoy, A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Lopaz, Bishop and Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Bishop HENRY SOUTHGATE, owe 11-room brownstone house, 130 Avenues, and for $1,500 cash down between Lenox and 7th Avenue which takes care of interest, tax chase of property. I also offer, in the city of and clear., for $25 down and bala arranged to build thereon. See f BY SOUTHGATE, owner, offers for $1,250 brownstone house, 130th Street, between and for $1,500 cash down, brownstone house, tenon and 7th Avenues, and my usual in care of interest, taxes, insurance and property. Offer in the city of Yonkers, fine buildi for $25 down and balance monthly. Build to build thereon. See free book of houses. HENRY SOUTHGATE, owner, offers for $1,250 cash down, 11-room brownstone house, 130th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues, and for $1,500 cash down, brownstone house, 132nd Street, between Lenox and 7th Avenues, and my usual monthly terms which takes care of interest, taxes, insurance and paying off purchase of property. I also offer, in the city of Yonkers, fine building sites, free and clear., for $25 down and balance monthly. Building mortgage arranged to build thereon. See free book of houses. Henry Southgate HENRY SOUTHGATE 45 W. 130th St., New York City PHONE HARLEM 1306 Owens and offers for sale many beautiful Harlem houses, and several suburban homes in the city. Only $1,000 cash down required. Write to ma. apr. 2, 3mo. JOHN E. NAIL MAIL & PARKER 145 W. 185th St., N. Y. PHILIP A. PAYTOR WILLIAM M. WORSE 127 WEST 141ST STREET TELEPHONE 127 Established 1909 by J. M. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COMPANY IN Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Do You Need ANY AN We Promote, Finance and Mortgages—First, Chattel M. Motor T. ASSOCIATED BUS 226 West 11 Morningside 4238 NAIL MAIL & PARKER, REAL ESTATE 135th St., N. Y. Phone Mornings PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1945 Established 1908 by Phillip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors LT US ABOUT NEW YORK, REAL ESTATE INVEST PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM M. WORTHAM PRESIDENT 127 WEST ST BREEZE NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON JR. Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Northern and Southern investors CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT You Need Capita ANY AMOUNT Promote, Finance and Reorganize Your Mortgages—First, Second and Third Chattel Mortgages Motor Trucks ASSOCIATED BUSINESS SERVI 226 West 135th Street ide 4238 We Promote, Finance and Reorganize Your Business Mortgages—First, Second and Third Chattel Mortgages. Motor Trucks ASSOCIATED BUSINESS SERVICE 226 West 135th Street UNDERTAKERS Limeousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE HOUSEING FOR HIRE Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER WINED DEATH OPENS ALL KOAI. FUNERAL IS DED. PHONE 523-838-4181 H. ADOLPH I 107 W. 136th St. Remains Shipped To All Pa Always Open Prompt Service Night and Day Mertuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 166th Street Telephone Merrimalside 1535 SMITH'S HOT 2268 SEVENTH AVENUE Supplies all leading restaurants, delicate kinds of pure fruit pie. You can get Sam the best of pie. GUARANTEED SH 15 YEARS OLD ALSO SHOE SHIMING & WORK NEATLY DONE New and Second HA GEORGE R Service Night and Day Hospital and Ware Room SEVENTH AVENUE 136th Street Merringside 1535 PHONE GOS HOTEL J. WESLEY Undertaker & B OPEN ALL NIGHT, SUNDAY AND GUESTS Lady in Attendance. P Independent Rent 112 W. 123rd St. SMITH'S HOME BAKERY SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY all leading restaurants, delicatessen stores and beach courses fruit ples. You can get Smith's ples all over town. Pies. SMITH'S HOME BAKERY 2268 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Supplies all baking restaurants, delicatessen stores and beach counters with all kinds of pure fruit pie. You can get Smith's pie all over town. Pie, pie, pie, the best of pie. Mar. 5-10. GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOR SHINING AND HAT CLEANING WORK NEATLY DONE WHILE YOU WAIT New and Second Handed Shoes for Sale GEORGE ROUSSOS 29 West 135th Street CARPETS CLEAR BEST WORKMANSHIP Once tried, always a customer We Make a S Shampooing, Cutting, Altering, S and ha Carpets and Rugs Calle New York Careful 12 West 135th Street April 30—5m CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN BEST WORKMANSHIP BEST REFERENCE Once tried, always a customer; satisfaction guaranteed We Make a Specialty of Shampooing, Cutting, Altering, Sewing, Washing, Disinfecting and Laying Carpets and Rugs Called for and Delivered New York Careful Cleaning Bureau 12 West 135th Street Phone 3253 Harlem April 30-3m Make Your Face Your Fortune. You Can Look Your Best and Be Your Best only with Good teeth You'd Never Know she had Replaced Teeth We Make Them Look So Natural There's lots of faces, pretty ones, manicible, business and honest faces; some combine all attractions. To make the form of any type of good teeth are absolutely necessary. Imagine a case of wire eyes, some teeth are so flat or pyrus, Sparkling teeth are so hard and painful for bright eyes, avoid wrinkles, before glamour, has mag. indigestion, then malnutrition, has mag. indigestion, then malnutrition, has mag. indigestion, no discomfort or delay during treatment. Well tell you how with pleasure. M. E. Cor. 125th St. bad Lenox Avenue W. L. Lee, Dr. F. M. Jacob, introduced by Dr. R. H. Stitt, presented to speakers, Dr. Brown responded. BUILD YOUR HOME NOW. Lets Pair Sale in Plainfield, New Jersey All improvements available, car window door, school two blocks away, kitchen nearby, burette and ammunition within reach, truck to New York every day. Several homes been built on the property and more are being built on the course of construction. The property has free and clear of all items and any branches and title is guaranteed by the property owner. The best position ever offered will be your build. Easy terms agreed on. Write for particulars or call and see. American Development & Realty Co. 212 West Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. mer, offers for $1,250 cash down, 8th Street, between 7th and 8th, brownstone house, 132nd Street, and my usual monthly terms, insurance and paying off pur- monkers, fine building sites, free monthly, Building mortgage free book of houses. PHONE HARLEM 1386 $2,500 CASH Will buy at 138th street between 7th and 8th Avenues. Three pony and basement private dwelling. Ten rooms and bath. PRICE $15,000. GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 131st Street, New York Telephone 3723 Morningide REAL ESTATE H. C. PARKER Phone Morningside 7682 ON, Jr., COMPANY BETHAM, PRESIDENT BET, NEW YORK CITY AUDUBON 895 PHILA A. PEYTON, Jr. COLORED REAL ESTATE THE WORLD for Southern Investors K. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS TELEPHONE 5118 AUDUBON MATTHEW G. PRICE REAL ESTATE BROKER LOANS NEGOTIATED City and Suburban Property 2352 Seventh Ave., New York April 3-9 ed Capital? AMOUNT Reorganize Your Business Second and Third Mortgages Trucks BINESS SERVICE 85th Street WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN EOONOAL FILM IS DECIDED CALL UP PHONE SEN AND VOWOR H. ADOLPH HOWELL 607 W. 120TH St. New York Domain Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attended HOME GOS HORLD J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, GENERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL PRIZE Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service NATIONAL CORPORATION REAL ESTATE W. 123rd St. Near Lennat Ave ME BAKERY E, NEW YORK CITY open stores and beach counters with all this plus all over town. Pine, pine, pine, Mar. 5-3-30. HOE REPAIRING PERIENCE AND HAT CLEANING WHILE YOU WAIT Added Shoes for Sale OUSSOS CLEANED CLEAN BEST REFERENCE satisfaction guaranteed specialty of washing. Washing. Disinfecting ing for and Delivered Cleaning Bureau Phone 3253 Harlem Phone Harlem 7412