New York Age

FOR QUALITY SHOW The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. No. 41. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y. Retiring From Office, Dorsey Recommends Establishment of State Constabulary As One Way to Stop Mob Crimes (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Atlanta, Ga.—Denouncing lynce against Negroes, and declie eight cases of lynchings in Geo Hugh M. Dorsey, in retiring from reins of power to Thomas W. Hass lature certain radical changes to of disorder. In his inaugural address G State, which he declares has been reason, and promised that he will partiality of the law" and will n In his statement on lynching "Georgia sometimes stands on the list among States of the Union had fifty-eight victims of mob v trial under the law, or lynched a who participated in these murders to justice, and in many cases no bend or punish them. "There are many instances of be prevented, certainly there are of such crimes could be, if the m brought to justice. Atlanta, Ga.—Denoucing lynchings and other crimes of violence against Negroes, and declaring that there have been fifty-eight cases of lynchings in Georgia since he became Governor, Hugh M. Dorsey, in retiring from office on June 24th, yielding the reins of power to Thomas W. Hardwick, recommended to the Legislature certain radical changes to prevent the recurrence of this sort of disorder. In his inaugural address Governor Hardwick defended the State, which he declares has been attacked unjustly and without reason, and promised that he will "vindicate the majesty and impartiality of the law" and will not "write any pamphlets." In his statement on lynching the retiring Governor said: "Georgia sometimes stands at the head, and always high on the list among States of the Union in this practice. While we have had fifty-eight victims of mob violence who were not accorded a trial under the law, or lynched after such trial, we have hundreds who participated in these murders who have never been brought to justice, and in many cases no effort whatsoever made to apprehend or punish them. There are many instances of outrageous lynchings that could be prevented, certainly there are instances where the perpetrators of such crimes could be. If the matter were properly investigated, brought to justice. When information of impounding mob violence is brought to the attention of the Executive, he should not be handicapped by having to await a call for military assistance from local authorities, but should be authorized and, indeed, it should be his duty to see officers get in immediate touch with the situation and take whatever precautionary measures are advisable. Such a force could also compel the payment of automobile license fees and thus increase the State's revenues. Many sheriffs are wholly derelict in their duties in this respect. The law establishing such a police force should, of course, guard against its becoming a political machine in the hands of the executive, but this Wants State Constabulary The financial condition of the State will not now permit, but as soon as that can be changed and adequate funds provided a State constabulary should be subject to the orders of the chief executive not only in cases of emergency, but for the enforcement of all the State's criminal laws. Much could be done by a Governor through this agency to check all forms of crime, and especially could the violation of the LINK JOHNSON NAMED RECORDER OF DEEDS Member of National Republican Committee From Georgia Is Appointed by President Harding To District (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Washington, June 28—Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, was nam- er Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia by the President. For eight years the place had been held by John F. Costello, Democratic N ational Committeeman from the District of Columbia, the first white man in several administrations to hold the post. Mr. Johnson was Costello's imme- mediate predecessor in the office, having been displaced, by former President Woodrow Wilson. The position has been held by such distinguished Ne- rosis as Frederick Douglass, former Congressman Henry P. Chestam of North Carolina, and the late John C. Darry, also of the Tar Heel State. A. F. L. Cannot Against Draw Labor Convention Vo Which Would Abo A. F. L. Cannot Enforce Rule Against Drawing Color Line Labor Convention Votes Down Resolution Which Would Abolish Discrimination Against the Negro Wage Earner (Special to The New York Am) Denver, Col.—The American Federation of Labor has previously declared that it is the duty of all workers to organize, regardless of sex, disability, race, political belief or color. The Federation, however, cannot force this new upon individual or afflicted unions with their consent. This was the reply made by Samuel Comper, president of the A. F. L. Conference on June 21st when he was asked from the floor to answer any additional question about the "color line." A resolution has been convened Office. unchings and other crimes of violating that there have been fifty-georgia since he became Governor, on office on June 24th, yielding the Wickwick, recommended to the Legis-prevent the recurrence of this sort Governor Hardwick defended the men attacked unjustly and without all "vindicate the majesty and imot "write any pamphlets." the retiring Governor said: at the head, and always high on in this practice. While we have violence who were not accorded a after such trial, we have hundreds who have never been brought effort whatsoever made to appre- if outrageous lynchings that could instances where the perpetrators latter were properly investigated. Such a force could also compel the payment of automobile license fees and thus increase the State's revenues. Many sheriffs are wholly derelict in their duties in this respect. "The law establishing such a police force should, of course, guard against its becoming a political machine in the hands of the executive, but this can be easily accomplished. Many of the other States have already established such constabularies, and where so established they have been found efficient and wonderfully helped. "After a mob crime some official (Excused on Second Page) TUSKEGEE TRUSTEES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Principal's Report Showed Enrollment of 2,240 Students—Adopt Retirement Plan For Inactive Workers. The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, was held Monday, June 27th, at the General Educational Board rooms, 61 Broadway. Principal Robert R. Moton announced at the close of the meeting that an unusual number of forward looking measures was adopted for the interests of the institute. In his report to the trustees, he stated that the enrollment this year was 2,240 students, and that the finances of the school were in excellent condition, despite the unusual hard times prevailing in the South, due to the depression of the price of cotton. Among the important decisions of the trustees was a plan for retiring disabled and inactive workers at the institute who have served faithfully for a number of years. The budget for operating the school next year which amounted to approximately half a million dollars, was approved. Those present from Tuskegee for the meeting included: Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, Warren Logan, treasurer, and A. L. Holsey, secretary to the principal. Enforce Rule wing Color Line Notes Down Resolution lish Discrimination Atlanta, Ga.—In his final message to the Georgia State Legislature, transmitted on retiring from office, Governor Mugh. M. Dorsey gave a detailed list of fifty-eight typhoons which have taken place in Georgia during his four years of administration. This list gives the date of lynching, name of victim, place where it occurred and alleged cause. The fifty-eight cases are given as follows: Sept. 6—08. 28. Whitman County; murder and rape. Sept. 28—Bradford, Declay County; arresting the murder proponents. Oct. 6—Milton County, Willis County; making arrests in behalf of Negro abductors in New York. Oct. 6—Milton County, Willis County; arresting the suspects of mob searching for Jasper County. Oct. 6—Jacksonville, Willis Brown, Willis County; arresting officers of law. Oct. 7—Binghamton, Jasper County; arrested for years for attempt on life abduction, escape; talmon. Oct. 7—Tupelo County, man, Martine County; chase and pursuit. Nov. 5—Fall River, Willis County; rape. Nov. 19—Wallingford, Morgan County; killing with attempting in attempt to arrest man. Nov. 26—Worthington, Washington County; shooting and killing a man. Dec. 21—Charleston, Lee County; killing plantation leader. 2012. Misschild—Cumberland, Minneapolis County; killing with attempting in attempt to arrest man. Sept. 28—Colt County, Green County; killing negative of escape who had wounded his hand. Nov. 26—Folio Greiner, Green County; shooting handford in a dispute. Nov. 28—William Perry, William Ivory, wife of William Perry, Coffee County; implicated in death of planner. Nov. 28—Curley McKelvey, Worth County; complicity in the killing of planner. Nov. 30—Unnamed man, Thomas County; rape. Jan. 2—James Ireland, Mitchell County; shooting and fatally wounding white planter. Jan. 6—Samuel Williams, Talbot County; charge not reported. Feb. 16—John Lee Eberhardt, Clarke County; murder. March 4—William Anderson, Baker; relative reported to have also officer; not specific charge against Anderson; except was on road with gun and was relative of man who did shooting. June 18—John Neary Williams, Colquitt County; murder and rape. War Department Prov Federalization of 1 Authorized Allotment of Nat to New York Increased by One Regiment of Inf t Provides For on of 15th Reg't nt of National Guard ased by Addition of nt of Infantry fitted by city officials to build a num- army for the organization and other actions have already been made for the batterment of conditions in relation to administration supply and welfare of the present command. Process of Resegmentation. "The 15th Infantry, N. Y. Guard now in process of reorganization with equipment and equipment fitted for service in the North War zone, will be most advanced upon being fitted with more and greater equipment of uniforms with appropriate uniforms." Nov. 9-Jesse Slater, Brooks County; writing insulting letter to young woman. Dec. 15—Claxton Dickle, Chandler County; in altercation killed one man and seriously wounded two others. Year 1978 Feb. 18—"Bud" Crosby. Fayette County; to rape and stoning baby. March 22—Spencer Evans, Tallahassee County; rape. May 18—William Had, William Thompson, Hayes Turner and Eugene Rice, Brooks County; complicity in a murder and alleged assault. May 19—Mary Turner, Brooks County; making remarks about lynching of her husband. May 19—Chime Riley, Simon Schram and three unidentified Negroes, Brooks County; complicity in a murder. May 23—James Cobb, Crips County; rape and murder. May 23—Sidney Johnson, Lawrence; complexity in a murder and alleged assault. May 24 - John Calcoun, PhD. Organize in a company in a dispute over a farm contract. Aug. 11—Isaac Kaney. Miller County rape. Sept 3—John Gillham, Jones County; rage Sept. 24-Sandy Reaves, Pierce County; rape. Year 1919. April 13—William Williams, Jenkins County; alleged participation in clash between Negroes and officers of the law. May 2—Denny Brown, Warren County; killing wife and wounding four men of posse. May 16—James Walters, Laureus County; attempted rape. May 25—Berry Washington, Telfair County; killing man. Aug. 1—Charles Kelly, Fayette County; charge not given. Aug. 5—Unidentified Negro, Blackley County; making remarks about Chicago race riot. Aug. 14—James Grant, Wilcox County; alleged shooting of two men. Aug. 27—Eli Cooper, alleged incendiary talk. The future of the 15th Infantry as a National Guard unit is assured by a recent decision of the Secretary of War, and the organization is now in line for Federal recognition under the new tables of organization adopted for the regular army and the national guard. When those formalities have been completed the regiment will take its place in the second line of defense as an independent organization not attached to any division, and will be known as the 360th Infantry, the designation under which it was undergone as a combat unit in France. In April last Major General John F. O'Ryan, commanding the New York Guard, in an official communication to the Adjutant General, "recommended that authority be requested for a separate allotment, which would permit the present 15th Infantry (colored), New York Guard, to be offered for federal recognition as a combat unit, to be designated 15th Infantry for including in the 30th Division, when such divisions may be later organized for engagement. It is understood that the designated 9th Division, has been reserved for such more Year 1991. Boston Garden Woman, Courier and Groundsman in Pharmacy—Accidentally Judgled Railroad Car Wheels and Lost Leg. MISS SPENCER VICTIM IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT Miss Nuomil B. Spencer, of 34 West 120th Street, a well known social service worker and teacher, and a recent graduate in pharmacy from the Columbia College of Pharmacy met with a serious accident on Sunday evening, June 16th, in alighting from a car on the New York Central tracks at a point between the 120th street station and the Mott Haven Parks. Full details of the accident are not so yet available, but such information as has been secured indicates that Miss Spencer was in company with her fiancée, Williams H. Daverney, an employee of the Pullman Company, having met him at the station on his arrival in the city from his regular run. Miss Spencer's injury was received when she and Mr. Daverney attempted to get down from the car which was enroute to the Mott Haven yards while the train was in motion. He decended first and turned to assist her down. But in getting down, Miss Spencer did so in a way that caused him to lose balance and fall backward behind the train of the train. It is reported that Mr. Daverney asked her and made a desperate attempt to pull her back to safety, but his efforts were unavailing. The wheels of the car caught her in such a manner that one leg was cut off below the knee, but the limb was so badly injured that the hospital surgeons were compelled to make an amputation above the knee. The injured girl maintained her nerve and retained consciousness. She was able to direct her fiance in the manner of forming a tourniquet to stop to some extent, the flow of blood, and she remained conscious during the time he was absent from her in search for a telephone by which to summon an ambulance. The spot where the accident occurred is isolated and the nearest phone was more than three-quarters of a mile away. Because of the isolation and consequent difficulty of access to the scene, it was a long time before the ambulance could find where Miss Spencer was laying. When they did find her, first aid was prompted by, but her own nerve and cool self-positioning in giving directions to Mr. Derwerney had forestalled these measures. She was taken to Lincoln Hospital and then the surgeons found that the limb was so badly crushed that the further amputation was necessary. Miss Spencer's fortitude was of the most remarkable nature, according to the hospital attendants. Not once did she lose consciousness or calmness. She expressed solicitude that her father should not be able to bear up under the burden of apprehension and grief, and repeatedly sent messages of cheer to him. While her condition is most serious, the doctors are hopeful. In fact, her wonderful courage and fine vitality are looked upon by the surgeons as vital factors toward overcoming the handicap of her serious injury. The thumb to her system must be reckoned with, but prompt action in applying the participant and so stopping the loss of blood probably will mean the saving of her life. Mike Spencer is a native of Charleston, B. C., and a graduate from Atlanta University. Postgraduate work was done at Harvard and Columbia University, and she taught at Chenevy, Pa. in the Oklahoma City high school and at Howell. She returned to New York five years ago, did social service work as a special investigator in housing and labor problems, and served as superintendent of September Truth House. She regretted this position as quiver the College of Pharmacy, and graduated from the hurdle at the turn ending in May just past. Amusementment had been made of her apprehension, convoy to Wm. H. Deskerty, the date for which had been held in January, July 26th. She was also applying arrangements to open a drug herder's dorm. Atlantic City, N. J. "Doc" Murphy, leader of the sect which poses as "Black Jews," under the name of "Live Ever, Never Die Society," was shot and killed by officers of the law here on June 24th after being arrested on a warrant charging him with obtaining $10 under false pretenses from Nettie Spencer, one of his members. The "Live Ever, Never Die Society" here is a branch of the New York organization, it is said, and "Doc" Murphy was the local shepherd. He was a wizened, dried-up little man, with a long flowing beard, and he habitually carried a long shepherd's crook on his journeys about the city. It is asserted by those who claim familiarity with the organization that it is an offshoot of the organization which formerly called itself the Colored Settlement Workers, later changing its name to the Relief Association of Hebrew Settlement Workers. Its members cultivated long flowing beards and posed it as "Black Jews." If Ambitious, Would Volunteer, Not Wait to be Drafted, Former Commander of 15th N. Y. Reg't Tells The Age This organization was led by one E. W. Robinson, "supreme being," now serving a five years' sentence in the New Jersey State Penitentiary at Trenton for teaching little boys to steal. Other members of the order were haled into the New York Supreme Court last February by one Roy Murray and his sister, Murray charging that the "Black Hebrews" had gotten his butcher shop by false representations. "Doc' Murphy, in addition to styling himself as shepherd of the "Live Ever, Die Never Society," claimed also to be a divine healer and so obtained fees from credulous folks who submitted to his treatment for alliments of all kinds, real and imaginary. Nettie Spencer was one of his patients, but she had lost faith in Murphy's powers, and so he was imprisoned for his arrest, allowing that he had obtained his order under Murphy. Levels Gun at Officer. Special Patrolman Allen served the warrant taking his prisoner to the office of Magistrate William Roberts for a bearing. They had to wait for the magistrate, and Murphy strode up and down the room mumbling fragments of Scriptural quotations and be moaning the lack of his shepherd's crook, which he had left at home in his excitement. Suddenly he drew a revolver, levelled it at Allen, the only other occupant of the room, and began to side toward the door. He backed out of the door into the street, Allen following at a discreet distance. For more than a block they held their attitudes, to the amazement of passerby, the Negro backing slowly toward his home at 116 Disston avenue and hurling a biblical jargon of threats at the uniformed white man who proceeded slowly after him. Col. Hayward W. For Mayora If Ambitious, Would to be Drafted, Form 15th N. Y. Reg't Although he has been United States District Attorney for just about two weeks, Col. William Hayward's name has been persistently mentioned as a probable candidate for the mayoralty of Greater New York. The former commander of the famine Hellfighting Fifteenth New York Infantry was asked by Tint Ace if there was any foundation to these reports. It had been, intimated that if Col. Hayward would make the race, he could do so without resigning from his newly acquired Federal position, and this was considered by interested politicians as a desirable thing. However, in the discussion which followed this suggestion, it was also intimated that proposed presentations of certain trust officials would work to the benefit of Col. Hayward as a candidate for mayor. This construction was exceedingly distasteful to Col. Hayward and he immediately went to Washington for a consultation with president Wooding and Attorney General Daugherty. On his return to New York, a representative of the Tux Am law firm and acquired a statement as to his question in the mayoralty matter. Make A Plain Picture. "You may or may not have noticed in the last few pages," said the Colonel. "That the pages have been written into shape and are in connection with the establishment for Mayor. That one kind of shape may I represent for damage. The fact that I am supposed to write them, that these accounts were made I have in mind as United States law, that the pages should be the same as those in the law, that the accounts should be the same as those in the law." On reaching his home, Merphis whirled and darted inside. The door was slammed and Allen heard only the sound of footsteps retreating hastily upstairs. He got potsolver Frank Gaines and Joseph Ford, who live nearby and the three entered the preacher's house and started upstairs. Murphy Opera Fire. A door at the top of the stairs swung open and Murphy appeared, his crook in his left hand and his revolver in his right. He fired five shots without stopping to parley. Four bullets went through Gaines's coat and the fifth inflicted a slight wound in his shoulder. The attacking force withdrew and summoned help. By this time the small frame house were surmised by thousands of men and women, who security were endangering themselves, by pushing forward to seek vantage points from which to view the battle. Ten patrolman and detectives participated in the next assault, which was repaired by a furious burst of fire. (Continued On Second Page) REV. W. M. A. CREDITT DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA Special to The New York Age) Philadelphia. Pa.-Rev. William A. Creditt, former pastor of Cherry Memorial Baptist Church, and founder and president of the Downington, (Pa.) Institute died here in Mercy Hospital at 10 o'clock Tuesday night June 28th. Dr. Creditt was one of the most prominent Baptist ministers of the country. Will Not Run alty of N. Y. City Volunteer, Not Wait mer Commander of t Tells The Age stood that I do not think highly of the importance of the office, for I believe it comes pretty close to being the same official position in this country. An Important Work. An important work. "But the work of the United States District Attorney is very important. We handle here annually from 30,000 to 50,000 criminal cases. On the civil case the cases now under w. involve the tremendous total of $100,000,000. Then there is a long list of admiralty cases with $40,000,000 involved. These have mostly to do with the Shipping Board. I have thirty-two assistants here they are ridiculously underpaid, considering the work they have to do. There are some of the considerations which impel me to give my whole attention to the work of this office and have the morality business out. I am not an active or a passive candidate. I would not permit either party to emulate the impression that I could be indebted to be a candidate for Mayor. If my party should nominate me I would decline to run. Servant of Government. "One thing more. It has been explained of then the Harding Administration was back of my mayorhip begun. There is nothing in that. I take your word that no one in Washington is entertaining any motion of the party actor. I am a servant of the Federal government for an independent purpose." ```markdown ``` Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and Loveliness of Hair try Madam C.J. Walking Worth Renowned Toilet Preparations LPML DIRECTOR, SRL, ROYAL JEWELER Live Ever, Die Never' Prophet Runs Amuck (Continued from Plain Paper) One of the bullets struck Mrs. Elian- beth Chapelle, a Negro, of 116 Dissi- ton women, in the back. Another wounded Papahannah Charles Thoreood is the hound. More policemen were summoned. The house was surrounded completely by men in uniform, who pounded a constant heat of bullets into it. The maniac inside dashed from window to window of the upper story and occasionally to the front steps, his parted hard flow- ing straight back across his shoulders, enjoying his revolver at his assailants at each sally. Two Sainte Foy. Police Captain Doran, issued two revolvers to Wesley Hill, a steeplejack, and posted him in a tree near, the fanatic's house, with instructions to watch the upper windows on that side. Fred Summers, who ranked as a sharpshooter in the army, was armed with a rifle and stationed in the shelter of a shed on the opposite side as a sniper. For three hours the battle raged without cessation. Then the engine company from Arkansas avenue was called. The firemen flooded the house with two streams of water, but still the preacher dodged from window to window, shooting at every uniform in flight. Under cover of a heavy fire by the attackers, Patroiome McDowell and objectives Eckatein and Farley gained entrance to the house and tiptoed upstairs the place was full of somke but McDowell caught sight of a crouching figure near the head of the stairs, levellied his revolver and fired. Down tumbled "Doc" Murphy, still clutching his crook and his revolver, shot through the head and killed outright. That was the only bullet which struck him, although the house had been riddled, the furniture splintered and chunks of plaster were hanging by threads from the walls. More than 100 discharged cartridges were lying on the door. Bad Money in N. Y. Banks. Some of Murphy's intimates are reported to have made the statement since his death that the dead shepherd was comparatively wealthy. It is said that bank deposits, some of them in New York City depositories, aggregated a number of thousands of dollars. He is also reported to have enjoyed a liberal income from the members of the sect living in Atlantic City, the weekly contributions to the Society amounting to a considerable total. "Doc" Murphy has been identified by Thomas Baltimore, of Palatka, as George Mansberg, the adopted son of a family of Masseusberg in Palatka, Baltimore has known Mansberg for Murphy (Murphy) and he, has given the authorities information concerning Murphy's activities as a faith healer and religious leader. Baltimore asserts that Murphy was a herb doctor as well, and he is also responsible for the statement that the dead man had accumulations of several thousand, dollars on deposit in banks in various cities. Mrs. Elizabeth Chapelle, the colored woman who was struck in the back by one of Murphy's bullets, is said to be improving at the City Hospital, where she is a patient. The two patrolmen were, not seriously wounded. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton, Px.—An event of momentous importance, took place on Wednesday, June 22nd at 2 p. m., when the Rev. Wm. M. Dawkins, pastor of Bethle A. M. E. Church, and the board of trustees, with the consent of the church, purchased the three lots adjoining the church for $12,000, same to be the site of a parsonage and recreation center to be erected in the future. Lots have a height of 120 ft. and depth of 150 ft. The church has much property now in front and rear. LAFAYETTE THEATRE, one week, commencing Monday, July 4—Irvin Miller's "BROADWAY RASTUS," with Emmett Anthony as "The Gang." Mattea daily. On Friday, June 16, Miss Dawson Johnson and Mr. Johnson were trained by the Computer Science Social Club at her apartment home on 30 Magnolia street. The table in the dining room was perfectly decorated with color schemes of gold and blue with a large floral center of sweet pean. Covers were laid for sixteen who enjoyed a sumptuous reast. Mrs. Alice C. Burnett of Indianapolis, Ind, who was private secretary to the late Mme. C. J. Whalier, spent a few days in our city last week. Mrs. Burnett, spoke to Pine Street Baptist Church and the Bethel A. M. K. Church. A. Lincoln Carey has opened a shoe shining and hat patrol at 304 Adams avenue. The following are convalescent: Mrs. Leona Jefferson, Mrs. Alice Morton, Mrs. Fannie Foster, Jas. Foster, who is now visiting in Washington, D.C. Mr. Kentworth Hopkins, and Miss Edna Gilmour. Jas. Foster, Jr., of Washington, D.C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie Foster. The mid-summer revival at the Pine Street Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. John Saunders of Jersey City, all last week was a success, seven concerts being the result. This week, the Rev. Mr. Scott of Atlantic City, N. L. will conduct the services. One of the most brilliant musical affairs of the season was the twenty-fifth annual commencement concert of the Seranton Conservatory of Music, Monday evening, June 20th, at which time Miss Amy Evelyn Dorsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorsey was awarded a diploma in voice culture and singing by Alfred Pennington, director and founder of the Conservatory. Miss Dorsey showed real artistry in her singing of two numbers. The first was that concert favorite. The Jewel Song from "Faust," by Gounod, which she sang with great beauty of tone and technical finish, and "Spring Flowers," by Reinecke, with violin obligate, which was exquisitely sung. Miss Dorsey's flowers were a feature of the evening. Scranton, Pa.-Mrs. Alice Morton, who was taken to the Hammam Hospital is getting along as well as can be expected. The concert given for the Eureka Bible Class by the junior members of the Sunday School was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Miss Hilda Carter a student at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce. Ohio, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. A. Carter. R. D. Carlton Dorsey, director of the Dorsey 'Folin School, Washington, D. C. spent days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dorsey and attended the commencement of the Scranton Conservatory of Music, J. Alfred Pennington, director, at St. Luke's Parish Hall, where his sister, Miss Amy E. Dorssey, soprano received her diploma in singing. Jas and Austin Burgette are among the grammar students who will enter Central next September. On Tuesday evening, June 14th, a chorus under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Philpot gave "Jepha and his Daughter" at Concordia Hall, Wilkes-Barre Pa. to a large appreciative audience. Miss L. S. Dawkins enroute from Williamsport, Pa. to Cleveland, Ohio was the guest of her brother and sister Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M. Dawkins. Jos. Key's of Jacksonville, Fla., was buried from the Pine street Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. Philpot preached the sermon and services were in charge of the Elks. Areception to the circle leaders and solicitors in the recent rally of Bethel A. M. E. Church was given in the lecture room of said church, Wednesday evening, June 29th. WATERBURY. CONN. Waterbury, Conn.-Mrs. Percy Thomas of Boston, and Miss Elsie Anderson of New Haven, Conn., visited the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Hatcher of Pearl street. Mr. William Boston (nee Darrow) of Boston, and Squire Norwood of Springfield, Mass., were visitors at the home of the little and father to see their grandmother, Mrs. Grant, who is improving slowly. Leon Bee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, is a patient at the Hartford Sanitarium. Miss Willeighy Pinkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Finkley of Pearl street is at home for the summer THE NEW YORK AND SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1911. Mrs. Timothy Williams was called to the bridegroom of a sick sister in Macdonald, Pa. The junior chair of the Mr. Olive A. M. R. New Church song of New Haven Sunday, June 16th of the annual conference. Mrs. Linda Curtis was director and Jasmine Mintz executive. Wendy Cogan. The New National Baptist Ministers Conference attended in Middletown, Canaan, June 16th of the Fifth Baptist Church Rev. W. R. Read, pastor. The delegates met from Green Baptist Church, the city were Rev. I. W. Read, pastor, and Cory R. McCall, clerk. Mrs. Miles Mintz attended the Woman's auxiliary meeting. The pages of Mordahles Wanda R. Riggs and Inez C. Kraus gave a piano recital at Garden Hall on June 16. The hall was decorated with flags and many colored flowers. Designed music is given the many songs upon their five playing. These songs put forth Dale Walton, Named Reddish, Spirited Hensart, Gurtrude and Marygrace Mintz, Inez Norwood, Rafter Garden and Sylvia and Madeline Holland, Ruth Notin and Layne Hunter profiles of Mrs. Inez C. Kraus. The recent N. E. Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Convention sent Rev. Virgil formerly of Rochester, N. J. to pastor Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, this city. Mrs. Molle Perry of Englewood, N. J. spent a few days with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Evans of Cookin street. Miss Geneva Williams was a guest at the home of Miss Lottie Gilhard, 28 Vine street, as was also Miss Beatrice Woodward of Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones have returned from 7 Vim street to 244 Abbott avenue. Mrs. Sarah (McKinney) Allen of Westerly, R. I., spent the week-end of June 13th at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of Maple street. Sunday afternoon, June 19th, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Butts entertained at their home, Hopkins street, in honor of Mrs. Allen of Westerly, R. I. Those present were Mrs. Rose Blackson, Mrs. Matilda McKinney, Mrs. Viola B. Biggs and Mrs. Allen. The Rev P. K. Fonvielle left for Schenectady, N. Y. June 25th to spend a few days. He goes to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. to take charge of the A. M. E. Zion Church of that city. There was a farewell banquet given in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wiggins of 51 Hopkins street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jackson, Miss Sarah Tyler, Garrent Wiggins of Syracuse University and Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Fonvielle. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were attended by a good congregation. The pastor, Rev. I. W. Reed, preached two sermons. The collection for the day was par excellence. Leroy Benton of Springfield, Mass. is visiting at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terry of Pearl street. Miss Dorothea Finkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Finkley of Pearl street is spending the summer at her home after studying at Chewyra Institute of Pennsylvania. Rev and Mrs. Virgil, formerly of Hackensack, N. J. now pastor of the Mt. Oliveack A. M. E. Zion Church, have moved into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Smith on Pearl street. An operation was performed upon Leon Bee at the Hartford Sanitarium. He is resting comfortably. Leon Bee, though ill in the Hartford Sanitarium, received his diploma, and Pearl Jackson from Driggs school; Loretta Gatling from Walsh School; — Gatling from Crafts School and James Carroll Minnis from Crosby High School. Kellogg Lodge, No. S; F. & A; M; met in regular season, June 21, 1921, and installed the officers for the ensuing year, viz: J. M. Granville, W. M.; William Anthony, senior warden; D. Reddick, Jr., junior warden; J. D. Copeland, chaplain; W. H. Costin, treasurer; C. C. Fowler, secretary; S. Munn, senior deacon; L. Gatling, junior deacon; J. I. Carter, tyrer; J. Ar- pigpen, equator summertime; Loren Bannon, the author; A. A. Campbell, memorabilia; the bishop held the general person of the St. Olive A. M. K. Zion Church Pearl street, on Sunday, June 6th, at 7:30 a.m. Row Wright, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Mortford, Com., officiated. June Harsh of Nil Pearl street had a bad accident, being part of his foe- finger in a rolling machine at the American Brass Factory. WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age Bureau cal. P. Street, M. W. Miss Jauette Carter, Mgr. Suit has been brought in the District Supreme Court by Miss Carrie Johnson through her attorneys, Benjamin L. Geaskins and Thomas M. Watson, against the "Pollyannna," a charitable organization. Miss Johnson claims that representatives from the organization consent to use her name giving a charity ball and that the proceeds would be for the purpose of helping her to attain her freedom. It is shown in Miss Johnson's bill that the proceeds of the benefit amounted to $1005. She has made demand but they refused to transfer to her any part of the said amount. The defense in Rust Servoy, Annie Burwurd, Adelae Ethet McKenney, Mae Huzat, Daisy Glenn, Melen Curtie, Marie Wiley, Clarina, Jesse Park, Monnie Lowe, Marion Worsley, Ebel Murray, Mrs. Emory Smith and Mrs. Edward Racier. A committee of citizens of North Carolina appeared here before the Senate Committee on the Judiciary to protest against the confirmation of F. A. Limney to be district attorney for the Western District of North Carolina and against "Lilly Whiteism" in the South. The committee composed of Chas. N. Hunter, S. H. Vick, W. H. Ancrum, J. E. Hamlin, W. M. Graves, J. R. Evans, A. Burgess and R. H. W. Leak Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman from Georgia, and William C. Matthews of Boston represented the contestants. William H. Hart of Howard University opened a summer law school in his office at 21st Arthur place. Mrs. Myrtle Brown Robinbon has returned from North Carolina. George A. Neale and Frank Sutton were visitors in the city the past week. Levi P. Brown, president of the People's Bank at Portsmouth, Va., passed through the city. Mrs. Frederick W. Perkins of Denver, Col., arrived in the city recently to join her husband, who is an attacke of the United States Senate. Miss Alice Mica Harshaw, a teacher in the public schools at Indianapolis, Ind, has returned to the city for the vacation months. W. H. C. Brown, a banker of New port News, Va., was in the city. Washingtonian attending the industrial conference at Cheyney, Pa. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. M. A. Chilia and delegate from the Y. W. C. A. J. C. Wright, educational director of the Y. M. C. A. New York, passed through the city enroute South. Bryson Ezell was a victim of a serious automobile accident recently and as a result several stitches had to be taken in his head, chest and leg. He is able to be of the Hospital. Mrs. Lourenita M. Kelly of the U. S. General Land Office, entertained a small company in her own that the Sherman grove in compliment to Miss Florence Smith and her niece. Miss Julia Smith, both whom are spending their summer STRASSSTERN YOUR HAIR A new trend in hairstyles is the use of strass, a synthetic fiber that mimics the appearance of hair. Strass is popular among women for its versatility and ability to add volume and texture to hair. It can be used for a variety of hair styles, including updos, low tucks, and curls. Strass is made from a blend of polyester and nylon, which gives it a strong and durable appearance. It is also available in a variety of colors and textures, including black, brown, and white. Strass is a popular choice for women who want to add a touch of glamour to their hair. It is also a great option for those who want to add volume and texture to their hair. Strass is a popular choice for women who want to add a touch of glamour to their hair. It is also a great option for those who want to add volume and texture to their hair. COME ON IN GIRL'S THE WATER'S FINE! THE WATER'S FINE IS NO GREAT WITH THE DAY AND NATURE IS SUCH A DEAL WITH IT. WE SHOULD BE MORE PLEASEABLE. WE'VE NEVER WANTED TO IT, SO BEYOND ON US TO PHONE ME. THE DEAR OVER TO MY DOLITTIM PARTY. THIS AFTERNOON IT'S GOING TO BE A FUNNY THING. WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR FRIENDS: Don't you think those pictures of Russells were up to date? I do. I haven't got a telephone, "Bobble," but I will tell you we again soon. I will. I rather speak in English, but I will not bother speaking "Bantle" was with me. Very glad to know you enjoyed yourself in Newark, "Celtic" Came again recently. Your jetsky and right jetsky are right. "Perry No." I've been wonderful if you have a sister writing in this column. Your answer is right "Little Bit" Love to all you. Your jetsky is right. I also received a shock this week. I suppose "Brownie No. 9" will meet "Klite" love. Love to both of you. "BROWNIE" Brown, N. 3. Hersa to the Gwinna, far and near lery and small. A new comer I am, please to meet you. Or send my welcome to your sister. I will introduce myself. My made is to the girin, "Love," selected for the reason I desire to be loved by all. Find inclosed best wishes to all of the girls, with a resume description of my little self next writing. "LOVE" As he one also will represent the Star Planet, I guess I will have to. Cheer up, you. I am a farmer's daughter. Now, girls, don't you all get squirrel because my dress is snowy? Do you all call ourselves organized or not? Now here's a plan five suggested. Suppose each state hold yearly conven- tions out of each state and send her to head- quarters to represent the State she's appointed—come of my first you know. For sweet madness pure and fair, Tell me, ye who know such treasures, Could you reason things more plausibly? For a poet's ruddy rhyme? Now, girls, I am going to use a name with me, mo. 'Tis very familiar with me. Adieu. HELLO GIRLS! I have been reading your letters for some time, and I like them just fine and can't stay out any longer. I have been trying to be more patient, but I have not seen their letters yet. I am very anxious to get acquainted with some of the girls in first grade to be joined in our classroom class of friendship? Here is a description of my self: I am a little southern rose, five feet and four inches tall, dark brown, dark brown, dark brown, and black eyes. I am in first year normal. My school is closed now and I am having a fine vacation down here in the Sunny South. I see fellow students in my class. I see fellow students in my class some of my poems some time. I would like to hear from the president personally to give me some advice and to be joined in our classroom class of friendship. I pay the dues as soon as I get some advice. Girls, I see you have very pretty names that you give me on as I have been reading of this long letter. Now that this is my first time I had better chose. Bye-bye. "WILMELINA" Augusta, Os. vacation in Boston and nearby points in Massachusetts. Lemuel W. Livingstone, former council to Porto Prince, and Arthur Schomberg of New York were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Baker. Livingstone is the house guest of Editor Henry P. Slaughter. Thomas J. Calloway, who has been on a trip through the West for the past four months has returned. Dr. Henry J. Austin of Trenton, N. J., was in the city for Howard's commencement and reunion of Freedmen's internes. Miss N. E. McCarey of Charlotte, N. C. and Mrs. R. A. Ashton of Summerville, S. C. stopped over for a few day enroute to Syracuse, N. Y. where they are students in the Syracuse University. Dr. Julia P. Coleman and Mrs. Ashton were guests of the Misses Craft. Mrs. Arthur W. Mitchell has opened a beauty parlor. Rev. Henry Allen Boyd and Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Teegn, passed through the city enroute South. P. B. Young, editor of the Journal and Guide, and president of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company, of Norfolk, was in the city. The Columbia School of Music Washington Adams department, held closing exercises at the Y. W. C. A. Howard University was represented at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., when Dr. James Rowland. Angell was inaugurated as president of that school on June 2nd, by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the University. Dr. Scott was present as all of the functions of Integral Week and as Howard University's representative was extended many personal and official congratulations. There has been organized by the colored citizens of Washington, D. C. a coal company known as the Universal Coal Company, Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mrs. Ports-Lyme of William at has been visiting Mrs. Walter R. Brown of Washington, D. G. She also visited Man J. Blink of Norfolk, Va. She will return by way of New York and visit her daughter Mrs. M. L. Cooper who is spending the summer at Port Washington, L. L. N. Y. J. R. E. LEE NOW WITH MATT URBAN LEAGUE J. R. K. Lee, former principal of Elkton High School, Bristol City, who has passed away with permission of Mr. Richard Clarke, and is knighted by the Queen. Mr. King also DEAR GIRLS: I did not write last week because I thought I would give some one else a chance to write what I look like. I am a 17 ft. weight 152 lbs. light brown skin, dark hair and I look like Bobbie. I have held for I really have them. I am tired to hear "Bobbie" is musical for I give concert ornaments and would like for her to sing "Happiness" for president, "Happiness" for secretary, and best for treasurer for the time being. I can meet together and can decide for the future. I think "Brownie" would make a fine president. Bye, bye, Brownie, all, GGY. DEAR GIRLS: I have just come from the movies and enjoyed it very much. One of my favorite actors played, William Farrum. I'm not sure if I would get any more chance to go to the movies until September. "Elite" dear, I am sorry to disappoint you but I'm not sorry to disappoint you nor your sister, because I've only seen you once in my life; although I've been through there several times. The only persons I see are the pastor of the Methodist Church and I am his son. You know him, though. He comes to Hartford sometimes to preach. "Pit-apal," I do think you should be patted on the back. How did you get it, Lovingly, DEAR GIRLS: ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompoms, Transformations, Combs, made up to any style. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manufacturing. Colored peppermints bought. Lessons taught 1: hair work. Diploma. COCOA BALM Aquatic Bacteria Group It claims the half of algae that licking algae the ball from being out of breeding off, helps the algae grow and is it. Every bit is beneficial. Patricia Cress Jahn, Sr., Special Agent in the Bureau of Environmental Protection in Washington, D.C. You are also Invited to PROTOTYPE BALM TRIALS TO ADOPT. WE WANT YOU TO MARK YOUR CARE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY As you know, I have not been with you for some time, and all of us have been in this house since mine bleed because of the illness which, I am glad to say are all over with. But never the less I have been with you, and I have been with you carefully each week and am sorry to see that the girls are being "Bloomom" and myself, have written to you, and I have been with you for "Brownie" for five years. "Brownie" as treasurer, and as our secretary, I also are very happy to see the girls will be able to hope the girls will be able to agree with "Brownie" to be "Burrowess Circle." "Pit a bit more when you raise that will be hope the girls will be able to hope the girls will be able to surprise it. Bye the girls, after next. DEAREST GIRLS: As you notice, I write only on week, as the column has been written and motion, in regard to "hobble" and week "Fibel" "Bert" I am much last week where were we rose" I'm willing to take a walk and go to a good food. Let me know when in Winston, so beware if it be perfectly wonderful if you are in Milton. "I with love join us. She plays a piano into a carny. Happiness! Girls don't love it and especially the children." Any time owners feel you want something air just come to Payetteville, South. Its rugged lands and congested Lovingly. Fayetteville, N. C. DEAREST GIRLS: DEAR GIRLS: I am so glad I can be one of you as you wanted to so long ago. I like your welcome. I will be here to s hear, "Jackie," I will send you a s安 some time this week. How it would you sick, think unknown would you sick, think unknown climb, and I agree on any offers I am sending my twenty the cent the cell, Jackie, Jackie, Jackie, brownie, brownnie, brownnie, please send me your shape of shoes. How I will describe myself; I am dark hair, brown eyes, and I am inches and inches and inches, from one who cares. Richmond, Va. Bon louis, mes plus cherés Send P. O. Money Order To DIXIE MAIL ORDER HOUSE 220 W. 139th Street, New York City Dept. B. The East India Hair Grower Will provide the Grower of Hair and also provide the Strengthener and the Beauty to the Hair If You Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bounded with Writing Hair, Insulating Hair, or Hair Styling, we want you to be of East India Hair Grower. The leading specialist in properties, services and care for hair and skin. Performed by a team of a thousand Bowels, a team of a thousand Bowels, also receives Grazing by the Proud Other. Can be used in any hair styling. BLEASE SENT BY MAIL, 500 No. Box 10, Post Office 230 W. 139th Street, New York City Dept. B BROKEN OUTPUT And they Did Not Rip or Give Way He found his friend unconscious in the smoke-filled room. The fire was gaining. The fireman had not reached them yet. He would not leave his pal there to die. Oh, for a super! He gurgled along the walls. His hand brushed when glistening hanging there. Quickly brushing twice galvanized together, he lewward the unconscious man into the arriving fireman's area, just his thief! Then climbed along the window-ledge to safety. When they unmounted and gestured they saw a familiar mark in them—the sweet-Ore Tug-O-War. The great strength which is built into Sweet-Ore Clutch Te Work is has been yet to proof dreams of those in every even more dramatic than this. You want such strength in your work shadow. Next then you may look for this label. SWEET-ORE & CO., Inc. 19 Union Square, New York Parking lot of young and handsome people! Sweet-Ore CLO.T.M.E. THE WORKER Oversalls and Co. Carlton Pants Mink Pants and N. Y.-The services at the International Church on Sun- day inspiring. There was a service out at both the morning service. The R~ Cust N. Y. was the speaker. It was the beginning of changelistic services, which through the week and year following. Song services Harold Berry from eight clock, at which time Rev. This is the first revival that Cormen will have had and we are calling upon the people to come and help make this mission spiritual success. The Sunday School will begin its number of time clock in the morning, taking the second Sunday in July. There will be played special games in the tennis court each Saturday aftern- on invites it extends to all. The Christian Endeavor Society collected the summer on July, third, and all summer on the first Sunday in Sept- ember. HILLBURN. N. Y. Holtown, N.Y.—On Tuesday evening June 11, a reception was given at the house of Mrs. Elise Jackson in honor of Mrs. Father Stevenson under auspices of Mother's Club. Misa Stevenson has shared among us eight years, long principal of Brook School. Misa Stevenson is not only worked educationally, but industrially, a well, being of great and in our community. Among these present were, Mrs. John DeFreesse and daughter, Della; Mrs. A. Van Dunk and daughter, Alfreida; Mrs. Rav Van Dunk and daughter, Mildred; Mrs. Herbert Van Dunk and daughters Ela and Alice; Mrs. Samuel Milligan and daughter Melba; Mrs. E. Morgan and daughter Minie; Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Jens Morgan, Mits. Esher Stevenson, Mrs. Ibella Farmer, Mrs. Elise Jackson, Mrs. Anta Solomon, Leo Morgan, Wesley and Wayne Powell. An interesting program was rendered. Recognition by Grace De Freese, Melba Milligan, piano solos by Alice Van Dunk, Mildred Van Dunk, singing by Misa Milligan Morgan, Isabella Farmer, Father Stevenson, Melba Milligan, Mrs. Van Dunk and Mildred Van Dunk. Refreshments were served by the young ladies. The mothers of the 8th grade graduate gave them a supper at the home of Mrs. Home Vandunk on Monday evening. Her supper was served the parents spent in singing and dancing. Mrs. Home Defreese is still on the house. ROCHESTER, N. Y. February N. Y.-At Zion Church Rev. John Jentons preached prayer service and Rev. A. M. Pearson at the evening service. Lord Lodge, No. 36, F. and A. M. Lodge, No. 7, O. E. S., and Lodge, Presbyterian Church last morning to listen to their annual communion by Rev. H. W. Camp- ley. Mr. James Kelley, of 214 Spring Rosa Johnson and baby, in a room left last Friday by Culpepper, Va. Mr. was tendered Rev. A. J. Zion Church last Monday the pastor made a splendid amount, the amount raised for $7,000, Gorham is pastor for another year. Hearing persons left Saturday for lunch, to attend the twelfth induction of the N. A. A. C. Mrs. Jas. E. Rose, Miss Susan Hitterman, Miss Mable Miller, Miss Mary Keys, IT IS DIFFERENT Send in coins in coin or money order for festival ticket of MILCCOOROO BADARDOO, the music and magic organization for DANIROOO (DANIROOO). Notelia Noble is Nature's Nighttime Chameleon. Beautiful animals and delights to every man and woman. Agent wanted. To be 80 to 110 years. MILCCOOROO HAIR TONIC MFG. CO. Harper J Box 41. New York City Mrs. Gap, Burster, Mirel Manning, Taylor Elk Johnson, Jr. undertaken on Wednesday, Andrew Roberts and Paul Pretz, the occasion his 16th birthday. Miss Ursula Johnson entertained Sunday at Juniper, Miss Daughter Rose. Rochester, N. Y—Mrs. Clay Logan of 236 Adams street, returned home after spending three weeks in New York and Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Josephine M. Allen, sister of Mrs. T. M. W. Murray of Poughkeepsie, also spent eight weeks in Philadelphia after spending eight weeks in the city. Mrs. R. V. Payne of 250 Bronx avenue left with her son and two grand children for Detroit where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cox of 44 Ford street, after living here for three years have returned to their former home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Chan. Jackson of Alma place spent a week end with her sister Mrs. Bentley of Bloomfield. Alvin J. Lucas of 90 Ford street, is visiting Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington. D. C. Archie B. Smith of 39 North Goodman street visited his wife in Binghamton. Mrs. Wilmont Thomas and daughter Margaret of 365 Adams street left for Indian Lake, to spend the summer. Clarence Tassell, 44 Favor street, was called to the bedside of his brother in Baltimore, Md. W. Young of New York was in the city. Gamaten of Atlantic City is in the city for a few days. John Dorssey, 265 Favor street visited Boston and New Haven. ITHACA. N. Y. Bacca, N. N. Y—Rev. Dr. James E. Mason, secretary of Livingstone College Salibury, N. C. who has been addressing white audiences in this section, was in the city recently. Lawrence Dade, 210 Cleveland avenue was awarded a scholarship from the Ithaca High school of Music, Mr. Dade, Jr. is considered an accomplished violinist. John Redmond, f. 122 Cleveland avenue was in Washington, for the graduation exercises at Dumbarton High School where his daughter, Loria Lorraine Redmond, graduated with high honors. Miss Redmond was awarded a scholarship to Syracuse University and was cited to Cornell University. Those going to Binghamton for the A. M. E. conference included Mrs. Ira Spaulding, Plain street; Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Plain street; Mrs. Henry Green, Cleveland avenue; Mrs. Roy, Corn street; Mrs. Cannon, Corn street; the Rev. Dr. J. C. Walters and Mrs. Walters, Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill are attending the G. A. R. Reunion at Binghamton, N. Y. John O. Daniel of Savannah Ga. is in the city. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Mason's sermon was preached by Rev. C. C. Alleyne Sunday evening. A linen shower was given by Mrs. James Kelley and Mrs. J. W. Rogers for Miss Daisy. B. Keye, 54' Winyah avenue, on Monday evening, June 20th. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Gradgates from Lincoln School were Ella Belle Davia, Anna Keyes, Mary Reid, Daisy Williams, James Trotman and Herbert Junior. The Martin-Smith School of New York gave a recital at the Y. M. C. A. for St. Simon's Mens Club. Harris' Lyric Orchestra furnished dance music. Mrs. Blanche Pitman reported 885 for the sinking fund of St. Catherine Church from a recent concert and tableau. A banquet was tendered the young folks who have returned from various schools and colleges for the summer vacation, the affair being managed by the missionary society of Bethesa Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Boddie, pastor. NEW YORK AOK SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1931 BUSINESS REPORTS AND NOTICES THE BURST OF JULY coming on MONDAY, correspondents are requested to send in an email of their own matter as possible by or before SAT- URDAY, JULY 2nd. Schools represented and students present were Hampton Institute, James Scott, Arthur and Clarence Brown St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C., Miss Margaret Johnson, Charles Cruise, Hunter College, New York, Miss Virginia Wil- ham, Manhattan Trade School, New York, Miss Cornelia L. Rose, Downing- town Industrial School, omawytown, Miss Sarah Stokin, Hartshorn College, Richmond, Virginia; Miss Jessie Brown, Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg, James T. Beddle, William McAdon and Major Geoffrey. A special guest was Rav, S. W. Timmes of Brooklyn, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. Yorkers, N, Y—Mrs. H. H. Howard, of 26 Wood place, Yorkers, N. Y. has returned from Spartanburg, S. C. where she has been visiting her daughter, Miss C. A. Gwathney who is engaged there in Community Center Work. Sunday was Children's Day in Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. In the morning, Rev. H. D. White delivered an able perform to the children subject "The Fear of God." Rev. R. S. Oden, the pastor, was confined to his bed all week with a hard attack of illness. One young lady joined church in the morning. In the afternoon, the primary department of the Sunday School, Miss H. E. Henderson, superintendent, held their exercises. In the evening, the junior, intermediate and senior departments of the Sunday School, L. Foster Godbold, superintendent, held their exercises. Collection for the day $50, part of which is to go toward educational purposes. Sick: A. D. White who has been ill for some time, is reported to be seriously ill. The Community Center Club is going to have a held day and old-fashioned picnic on Monday, July 4th, at Mackenzie Grove, end of. Riverdale avenue car line, Yonkers, from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. Athletic games will be held at 2 p.m. A big baseball game will also be staged. Walter Giddings is president of the club, and A. T. Giddings, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Little Miss Hannah Somers was tendered a birthday surprise party by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Somers, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Oliver Jones, 225 New Mal street, in honor of her 10th birthday. Nineteen children wore present. Little Miss Somers was the recipient of many presents. KINDERHOOK. N. Y. Kinderhook, N. Y.-The funeral of Earl R. Taylor, who was drowned last Tuesday in Chatham creek, was held Thursday afternoon at the Payne A. M. E. Church, Rev. Proctor officiating. Miss Olga Hollensed and Mr. and Mrs. H. Poster all of Brooklyn, are summering here. Mrs. Eva Grimes of Chatham Center, who was quite ill, is convalescing. The first quarterly meeting for the year will be held in the Bethel A. M. E Church Sunday, July 24th. The A. Rev. Dr. Proctor of Chatham will furnish the music. Miss Bessie Springsteen has left for the mountains for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuyler Springsteen, who are residing in Bronxville, made a flying trip home, enroute to the mountains. CORNWALL LANDING, N. Y. Rev. H. Fox, his wife and one of their daughters, of Newburgh, attended service at the Bethel Baptist Church. Wm. Johnson and Mrs. Jessie Huston are down with pneumonia. Howard Jemison is able, to be out again after an attack of pneumonia. Miss Mary Washington is suffering from neuralgia. Rev. R. W. Boyd has preached his first sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church. He was accompanied from Beacon by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tisson. He will conduct services the first and third Sunday in each month. Thomas Pinkney is also on the sick list. DOUGLASTOWN, N. Y. N. Y. The Jolly Eight of Little Neck is making a record. Mr. and Mrs. Clerman McGray and daughter of Whitestone: Mrs. Rosetta Brooks of Doulglaston, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Saxton of Northwest, N. J., spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Mary F. Day of Little Neck. The Misses Seal and Stoddard of Washington, D. C., are in Doulglaston. Mrs. Colbert of Baltimore, Md., is here for the summer. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J., Thankfall greetings to the editor and managing editor of Turt New York Ace by the people of Plainfield and the correspondent for the careful manner of handling the Queen City news item from start to finish. The writer was informed last week that there are other claims on the Congressional Association, unsettled, under the same conditions as the late Mrs. Landis Brown. If true, we feel proud of the opportunity to keep our patrons pointed to be on the alert. It becomes our duty to inform the unanticipated of our race in regards to the N. A. A. C. P., in Palmfield. After Mr. Baglani of New York delivered a most interactive and elegant address a short time ago, it does seem some what of a diagrame to some of us here, especially the leaders that in a recent appeal made to the churches so little notice was taken of such an important matter to our race. Our churches have an opportunity to appeal to their members and congregants. However, much to the relief of all, we must be this. mobilization and help hold union party demonstrations in many counties from A. M. B. Church and Bishop Lynch Church. We firmly congratulate a new union and send wagons on their heads in the number of equal attending their brand hoodsides to an eliminated extortion. The problems of our race far away that this association is striving to end they cause anger or hate in our doors. Then it will be to lose to my "I am sorry I did not give my support." We again, highly command those who willingly subscribed $1, $5 and $10 membership during the membership drive of the Plainfield branch. There is not a woman, man or girl or boy in Plainfield who would miss one dollar per year to such a worry cause. Mrs. A. Whytt and Wm. Porter, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. were recently married and are now residents on Berkeley street here. Miss Robb Orderbridge on West 2nd street entertained the Tuskegee Institute Singers last Wednesday evening, June 15th, after their concert given at Crusmont avenue Presbyterian church. Miss Orderbridge sang a solo, accompanied by Leon S. Adger at Rev. Lois's Church in Montclair, N. J. Sunday June 19th. Malcom Spear of West 2nd street now in Stamford, Cran., recuperating from an attack of illness is much improved. "Of the ten club collecting money on Mount Olive's rally thus far, Mrs. Winn, Cabbell leads with the largest amount turned in, at present being $400. Yet every club's representative has done remarkably well and deserves much credit. A full report will be given in a later issue of the peoples paper, the old reviable New York Act. "One of Plainfield's contributors to 'With Our Girls column is having a grand time in Mount Kisco, New Rockville and Poughkeepsie N. Y. on the beautiful mountain Hudson. The funeral services of the well beloved son, Elma, of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venable on Wont Jwd strand was held at Shilo Baptist Church Saturday, June 25th at 2:30 p. m. M. Rav, E. W. Roberts officiating assisted by Reva D. U. Campbell and A. D. Jones. The church was taxed to the full amount of its nesting capacity. The casket holding the remains was doubly hidden by costly floral tributes given by friends of the parents and of the deceased. Interment was in Hillside cemetery. The Venable are well loved by both places in Plainfield, having resided here the earlier and present part of their lives. Special floral design was a huge heart, donated by the starting business men of the city. Muna. Hattie J. Webb has had her hair dressing parlor and dining rooms on Central avenue wood carpeted; and other up-to-date repairing making her business place one of pleasure to emperor Mra. Aubrey Lambert of Spooner ayuntie, underwent a successful one, at the Hospital and is doing well. Dr. Fred D. Durrah, Dr. C. G. Hobson, Dr. R. C. Wormley attended the New Jersey Medical Society's meeting in Newark, Tuesday evening June 21st. Rev. J. W. J. P. Collier former pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Zion Church now at Rahway, N. J., was here visiting friends last week and looking well. Miss Midred Bailey on Plainfield avenue who has been off to school this past season arrived home for her summer vacation last week. Mrs. Bessie Hunt on West 4th street who made such a wonderful record at R. L. Bordentroff; M. J. after a short vacation at home with her relatives will return in July for a summer course which will enable her to make the senior class at the beginning of the fall term. Mrs. Annie Burns of New York is here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Pryor on Plainfield avenue. Thursday evening June 23rd Scales' dining room 603 West 4th street was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue color scheme, and tables decorated with natural flowers when a few friends honored with an elaborate dinner Hampton Bailey and his bride. The late deceased Elma Venable had developed into one of the beat colored violinists that Montreal, Canada ever knew. Rev. Dr. T. R. Redd of Newark, N. J., preached at Sibilo Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 26th. Rev. A. D. Jones preached a great anniversary sermon to the Stone, Square Lodge, No. 38, F. and A. M. at Mount Olive Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 26th. A well filled church listened attentively to a well delivered address by the divine. Rev. G. W. Hamlet, pastor baptized fourteen candidates for his St. John Baptist Church Jerseyland, Sunday afternoon, June 26 in the brook at Terrel Road, Plainfield, N. J. Earl William Tompkins, nephew of Mrs. Virginia Ford, $80 Richmond street, wishes to deny and put a stop to all false rumors now in circulation. (Signed) EARL WM. THOMPSON. (Adv) MRR. A. M. MITCHELL'S Scientific oral treatment for all condition of the scalp and all mulling. Oil Shampoo, Facial Massage and micrurising by opiointincts only. 412 East 3rd street. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J. - Ethorate preparations are being made by Pride of Newark Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. for the dedication of their new home recently purchased at 355 Washington street. The home is being nicely furnished. A pool parlor is located on the third floor and lodge rooms on the second floor. Many processes of furniture have been given to the home by different one, including a piano presented by Essex Temple. The dedication committee is sparing neither paint nor expense to make this the grandest affair ever held in the state of New Jersey. Alexander Brathwaite, enlisted ruler-elect, has himself a tireless worker for the lodge. American Woodman Camp, No. 2, held the annual election of officers Friday evening. James H. Bachert was elected commander, Wm. H. Epps, vicecommander, and E. J. Taylor, baxter, announcing Harry J. Brown. Other officers were elected. 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 Diplotnas Given Write Today for Further Information paid with stipends paid to me on employment. Commissioned George French was present and instructed the boys in the first steps in sewing. Dodge William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., spoke at the Central High School Last Monday evening. Sylvester Stewart and Miss Bessie Skipwith were quietly married recently at the home of the bride. The National Independent Civil and Political Voter's Association of America, Rev. S. L. Corrothers, national and state president, met in annual convention June 27th, at 10 o'clock at the Rosemont Memorial Temple. After discussions of racial condition in the State and throughout the country. In the evening resolutions were adopted concerning the Tulsa race riot and the lily white movement. Mrs. Grace M. Franklin has returned to her home in Newark, N. J., after an extended trip through Georgia and South Carolina, having been the guest since April 9th of Mrs. Malvern McNichols, of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. McNichols attended, the commencement exercises of Claflin and Stadle Colleges at Orangeburg, S. C., where they were guests for three weeks of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Fordham of Orangeburg. Mrs. Franklin's trip was occasioned by the sudden illness of her devoted friend, Marguerite Roston, sister of Mrs. McNichols, who died April 13th. Newark, N. J.—Rev. Carl F. Flipper, newly appointed pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, who has just returned from the Bishops' Council at Chicago, will fill the pulpit Sunday, July 3rd, at both morning and evening services. The district conference of the Newark District, A. M. E. Church, convened Wednesday and Thursday at Milburn, Rev. Samuel Sturgia, presiding elder, presiding. RAHWAY. N. I. Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. John Madden of 24 Lafayette street entertained his mother, Mrs. Jeffries last Sunday, Her granddaughter Mine Rush Madden returned with her to Newark to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Central avenue entertained the following at dinner last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lomax and son of Jersey City, N. J.; reading Elder and Mrs. J. Francis Vanderhorst; Miss Ernstrupridge Willson; and William S. Maina. The local lodge of the G. U. O. F. held special services at the Ebenerst A. M. E. Church on Sunday. The Rev. J. T. Vanderhorst presiding elder of the New Brunswick district preached. Last Sunday St. John's Day was observed by Pride of Ralway Lodge, F. and A. M. at the second Baptist Church, Ira Cromwell provided. Rev. Alfred Wright, pastor of the Second Baptist Church and a member of the lodge, welcomes the organization to the church. The program includes solo piano solo, William S. Mace; vocal solo, Roy Oborne; piano solo, Miss Evelyn Dawson; recitation, Mrs. Daniel Edgar; vocal solo, Mrs. Harold Hopson; piano solo, Mrs. Thomas Shell. Rahway, N. J.-Miss Emma Newman and James Parker were married on Thursday, June 16, 1920 at the home of Presiding Elder and Mrs. John Francia Vanderhorst, 45 Central avenue. Mrs. John Gibson, was maid of honor and the Rev. C. V. Aaron best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Ermyntrude Wilson. Rev. Vanderhorst performed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in a gray pubelle gown trimmed with silver lave and carried a bridal bouquet. The maid of honor wore a black gown of crepe de chene, reception was at the home of the bride on Newton street. Those arranging the plans were Mrs. J. Francis, Vanderhorst Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. C. Hickman Mrs. Chauncey Samuels, and Mrs. Clinton DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our Church-Aid Plan will give your money a chance to make a meaningful money investment of $200 a month or more. A COLLAGE that has its students devote one half their time to natural useful work in no time with comment some that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-drive on a life-mover for his distraught son. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee Idea into action in order to save themselves from being detained by the Owen Rise. —H伯特 Rubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community, who needs a Chance? If no portage Tuskegee institute often the very opportunity which he works, Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an open sitter and an in-season. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Learning points for handicapped, poor trades and industries for young men and women. Brentish Literary and Normal College. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hugh Vocational Course for advanced students. TURMAGGER INSTITUTE is no place to sluggar. From raising tail to tame, there is full program—drink, cleanroom, museum, library. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Coating and Information. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Youth Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution holds pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduation and already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful public genship. 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 Education In Equipment and Teaching H is Surpassed by Fourth Grade for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hazfield of this city met at present of White Plains, N. Y. were in Railway last week and attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker. Among the colored graduates from grammar school this year were Misses Ada Smith and Florence; Frederick White. Madison Morton and George Ferguson. ELIZABETH: N. I. Elizabeth, N. J.—The members of Mt. Pemon A. M. E. Church put over a successful rally celebrating the return of their pastor, the Rev. J. O. Vick. Mine, Sophia Young and J. T. Young were visitors in Elizabeth. The Juniper All Stars defeated the baseball nine of the Jim Gross A. C. by a score of 14 to 12. Graduating exercises took place at the Episcopal Parish House. 117 Rector street. The program included a solo by Mrs. Helen Hogen, recitation by Miss Evans; paper by Mrs. Lee; and addressed by the Rev. Cary Gill and the Rev. Denickt of Cape N. J. M. Mrs. Dickens and Isabella Mary Van Dervet also participates TRENTON, N. Trenton, N. J.—The Revs. J. A. and I. B. Turner accepted invitation from Gen. C. Edward Murray to attend at Hildebrecht's for the purpose of singing and hearing the Rev. Roy G. general secretary of the federal council of the Church of Christ in America. About fifty other ministers and laymen were present. The strawberry social held by the trustees' auxiliary of the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church was successful. Mrs. Nora Davis is the president of the auxiliary. Trenton, N. J.—Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Jennings, wife of Chester A. Jennings were held from Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Spearman, assisted by the Revs. S. P. Hood, C. P. Flipper and J. A. White. Beside him husband, Mrs. Jennings is survived by five children, Gladys, Chester, Willis Marjorie and Emma; her parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren-Saunders; her grandmother Mrs. Jane Conover; and one sister Miss Marjorie Saunders. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery under the direction of Page. The "Y" proposition, with the larger question growing out of the domination of the 135th street branch by the central Board of white directors, who moved to the local board of management any voice in the displacement of the officer who had lost its usefulness, becoming a question of national importance. The question as the degree of authority that should be entrusted to the local board in dealing with such matters of internal welfare is of vital importance to the growth and future existence of the organization as a factor in race development. The fact that the Central Board of Directors in New York can so dominate Branch to its detriment by the rejection in office of an executive whose usefulness has so fully been demonstrated to have been ended by his own useful acts, is discouraging to the branches and advocates of the work in sections. Such arbitrary disregard and the welfare of the association and the youth whose interests it was created to protect, is at variance with the purposes set forth in its constitution. If such a course of destruction and violation of the principles upon which the organization was founded is to be permitted in one city, no branch of the association can feel safe in any other city. There should be some safeguards provided against such a violation of the confidence of those who contributed to the establishment and growth of the institution. Such men as Dr J. E. Moorland, International Secretary, should speak out and tell how they stand on the question of providing some adequate protection for the interests of the race, by representation in the central body or proper measure of autonomy in protecting local interests in the various branches organized among the race. HARDING AND TAFT. The Harding administration has been in office nearly four months. A number of Presidential appointments have been made during this period, both to offices without the country, as well as many at Washington and in the various States. But it is to be noted that no appointment has so far been made of any Negro to an office requiring confirmation by the Senate. This peculiar political situation recalls the state of affairs that existed during the first part of President Taft's administration. The utterance was then attributed to the President that he would not appoint Negroes to office in any community where it was likely to increase race friction." This unfortunate expression moved the editor of The Ace to write to Mr. Taft as follows: This utterance of yours was taken by the enemies of the Negro, and the Negroes who were opposed to your nomination and election, and pointed in the face of those who knew your strong friends and supporters, with the remark, "what do you think of him now?" And from parts of the South and the West have received letters indicating a most discouraging situation among the masses of Negroes. The averaged Negro voter, if the election were held tomorrow, would vote for a democrat rather than for a Republican, and if the Presidential election were held, it would be hard for your friends of the Negro race who have the utmost confidence in you, and yet cannot understand the purpose of such a policy, to stand up and urge the election of a Republican administration. The writer would have a change of policy in this direction and the sooger it is done the latter. I reply to the above letter, bearing President's signature, dated at the White House, May 23, 1910, Mr. Taft: I regret exceedingly that you should have the view you do. I announced in the beginning of my administration what my view was with reference to the appointment of Negroes in communities where the service would be rendered, incident by reason of our prejudice, and I still adhere to that view. If you will examine the appointment of Negroes made during administration I think that you will find that I have made as many comments as were made during previous administration. Furthermore, I am anxious to make more comments of Negroes to positions they can discharge their duties simply for the public and without mention on account of local circumstances that I cannot be blind to. certainly did not gain him any votes when he ran for a second term as President. He was so thoroughly discredited that he won the distinction of being the worst heated candidate that ever ran in the Presidential race. While President Harding has not given an vent to any open expression, showing that he has awakened in his pre-election pronouncements as to the recognition of the rights and duties of Negro citizenship, it is not without reason that we have recalled Mr. Taft's mistake in dealing with this question. It is not too late for Mr. Harding to consider the question in the light of his previous utterances and avoid the errors made by some of his predecessors and make such appointments of men of the race, as their fitness and character may warrant, regardless of such objections as may be fostered by jealous partisans or a perverted racial antagonism. The rights and privileges of American citizenship, which the President admitted that the race had earned by faithful and devoted service, include the right to vote and to be voted for, as well as the qualification to hold any office, that the applicant is competent to fill. The acquisition of character and standing in the community would be in vain if these rights were denied, because of factional opposition. The situation demands the exercise of tact and firmness in dealing squarely with the question of recognizing the broad rights of citizenship, without limitations of race or color. President Taft meant well but failed because of his inability to gvapple holdly with the situation. Let President Harding profit by his example. ORGANIZED LABOR FALLS DOWN Although the American Federation of Labor reelected the veteran Samuel Gompers as president at the annual convention held at Denver, by a two thirds vote, the convention failed to make good its stand of last year against the color line in labor" organizations. When efforts were made to wipe out the color line, the convention took the stand, according to the press dispatches, "that the national and international unions could not be compelled to recognize Negro workers, and that this was a matter to be adjusted by conferences between the Negro wage earners and the various organizations." The convention also voted down a constitutional amendment designed to give women "equal rights and privileges of membership in the Union of their trade or industry." All affiliated unions, however, were urged not to discriminate against the woman wage earner and admit her to membership. Other incidents relating to the color proposition were reported as follows: Jordan W. Chambers, Negro delegate of the railway coach cleaners of St. Louis, declared that conferences between members of his race and the unions had been ordered at previous conventions but never had been held, and urged drastic action to compel recognition of the Negro workers. Replying to a question from the floor as to whether it was possible to force any affiliated union to wipe out the "color line," President Gompers said: "The American Federation of Labor has previously declared that it is the duty of all workers to organize regardless of sex, nationality, race, political belief or color. "The federation, however, cannot force this view upon individual or affiliated unions without their consent." According to the above interpretation, the pronouncement of the Federation relating to race was purely in the way of moral sanction, without teeth to enforce its active adoption. How long it will require before its effect becomes felt in practical operation is a question. Still, even this scant measure of consideration should be welcomed as a step gained, with the hope that organized labor may in the near future rise again to greater heights. South African Native Opinion has reappeared among our exchanges after a considerable period of absence. It is a Barta-English weekly published at King William's Town, South Africa. Discussing the subject of trial by jury it argued that in cases between black and white, the hanging is only for one race, while the other escapes. It therefore pleads for the abolition of capital punishment, in this fashion: We understand that the wise Mosheh abolished capital punishment in his territory because, as he said, the whole of his tribe would be destroyed. To kill the murderer he would engage a hangman. In turn the hangman would need to be executed for killing the murderer, and so on till the last Mosquito is wiped out. So he argued in favor of the abolition of the principle; and we pause to learn the other case. A law that is not administered impartially cannot work for justice. But even if the hanging of the Navies was stopped, there would be other discriminations in the law. Referring to an incendiary organisation, the product of the inflamed imagination of the so-called Associated Negro Press and clubbed the "Knights of the Kerosene . Kan," the Mobile Weekly Press said: This, in our opinion is the wrong step to take. We can not achieve any good by ridiculing the law; neither can we expect our white friends in the south to command our actions when we proceed to do the very same things that they (our white friends) are working so hard to wipe out. Two wrongs do not make a right. And our best chances are with those who believe in law and order. SOUTHERN WHITE SENSIBILITIES. The Nashville "Banner" of June 15th has as its leading editorial an article on the race problem. It begins the article by quoting one of the statements made by this writer on the causes of the Tulsa riot. In the course of a half column, it founders in an illogical way all around the main point of issue, never once facing it squarely. It declares "It is highly probable that the manner of work conducted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was a more potent factor than any of the alleged causes enumerated for the Tulsa outbreak." It claims that the efforts of that organization have created not only a resentful, but an "insolently assertive spirit" on the part of Negroes. What the Nashville "Banner" regards as insolence and assertiveness may be gleaned from the following paragraph in the editorial referred to above: "The Negro, as a rule, in its south are not subject to oppression of any kind and find ready employment at good pay. Their natural inclination is to be friendly and docile. The propaganda thus reaches them to extensively obtrain on white possibilities is an insidious disturber of amiable relations." The absurdities which these so-called intelligent, Southern editors get off would be laughable if it were not for the fact that they are absurdities which are actually put into practice. What are the things which the Negro is being taught by propaganda which so offensively obtrudes on white sensibilities? It obtrudes on Southern white sensibilities for the Negro to demand his constitutional right to vote. It obtrudes on these sensibilities when he protests at being herded in an inadequate, and often filthy, railroad car while he pays a fare equal to anybody else. It obtrudes on these sensibilities when the Negro asks for a proportionate share out of the common tax fund to apply to the education of his children or to the municipal improvement of the neighborhood. It obtrudes on these sensibilities when the Negro expresses the feeling that he has a right to sit upon a jury. It offends these sensibilities even when the Negro objects to being lynchad and burped alive. Of course, anybody with an ounce of sense must admit that the propaganda which teaches this sort of thing is bound to disturb the "amicable relations" in the South. But what are these amicable relations; They are relations built fundamentally on the economic exploitation of the Negro. Of course, so long as a great proportion of the Southern white people can live easy by exploiting cheap and docile Negro labor, the relations will be considered amicable; and any action which tends to altar that condition will be regarded as an "insidious, disturbance." All we can say to the Nashville "Banner" and those who fell as it does, is that the Southern white sensibilities had better become a little tougher, and that quickly, because they are in for a good many more offensive obtrusions than they have hitherto suffered. VIRTUOUS MISSISSIPPI. Congressman Johnson of Mississippi rose in the House of Representatives a few days ago to express his deep concern regarding the morals of the women of Washington. The representative from Mississippi not only condemned the conduct of the women in the Nation's capitol, but held up before them for their emulation the impeccable women of his own Bayou State. This deep concern of Mr. Johnson has resulted in a bill which he introduced in Congress that proposes to fine women $25.00 for the first time they are caught smoking in a public place, and $100.00 for each subsequent offense. It developed that the Mississippi reformer was impelled to take this action by an incident which he related as follows: "I have long objected to seeing women smoke in public, but the last straw came last night when I was walking on 'F street in front of a moving picture theatre. I saw a young lady take a cigarette out of the hand of a young man she was walking with and take a puff herself." It is difficult to estimate how a sight of this kind must have shocked the gentle and refined feelings of the Mississippiian. In speaking of his bill, Mr. Johnson declared that in his opinion, smoking is even worse than whiskey for women. He declares that the practice would contaminate the race. He expressed the belief that his bill would be supported because a good many men felt as he did on the matter. He expressed his feelings as follows: "I was brought up to reverence women, but I must confess my respect for women drops when I see them smoking." The Mississippi Solon bases the legality of his measure upon the ground that smoking by women comes under police powers. It is, we should judge, a rather question in law to decide how smoking by women can be brought under police power and smoking by men cannot. Women are now, under the Constitution, equal citizens with men and it is doubtful whether such class legislation as is proposed by Congressman Johnson would stand a real test in the Courts. We hold no brief for women smokers, but we do contend that smoking by women is not a question of morals, which so many seem to think, but a question of manners and, perhaps, of health. So far as morals go, a woman is no worse for smoking than is a man. The question of manners is entirely different. It may be not contrary to good manners for a man to smoke and it may be bad manners for a woman to smoke. But manners change just as do styles, and what is considered bad manners in one generation may not be so considered in another. It was not many years ago when it was considered bad manners for a man to smoke while walking in the streets with a lady. Manners do not control morals, but on the other hand, manners are an outgrowth of morals. You cannot make people moral by laying down certain rules of behavior. But moral people behave in a certain way. But we did not start out to argue the pros and cons of this question. We started out to comment upon the reaction of indignation which has taken place in the breast of the Honorable Paul B. Johnson of Mississippi. We marvel a bit at the degree of indignation and surprise which Mr. Johnson expresses in view of the fact that probably fifty per cent of the old women in Mississippi sit around either in chimney corners or on front porches and pull on their pipes. This has been a habit in Southern states for a century or more. Is it that the cigarette is considered devilish and the pipe respectable? "Regulating smoking by women causes under police power, and, as is well known, police powers are peremptory without threat. Deputy in my state we have a law that a man shall only smoke in the presence of women. If such assaulting is a crime against him, such is to be held by the police." This says that down in his own a man is punished by law for running in the presence of a woman, and he implies that this chivalrous regard for the women—that is, the white women—of Mississippi, is based upon a purity on their part which places them above the cigarette-smoking women of Washington, and, naturally of the cities farther to the north. This often bonsted chilvary of the Southern white man is nothing but sheer bank. The Southern white man has recited, this tradition of Southern chilvary for so long that he has come to believe the lie himself. There is no part in the United States in which there is less genuine regard for womanhood than there is in the South. For long years the aristocrats of the South, men who made this bonset of chivalry traditional kept their colored mistresses and concubines with their children under the very eyes of their own wives. Men in the North and men in the West may do similar actions, but they, do have the docency to try to hide the shame from their wives. The Mississippians may have a law which prohibits a man from cursing in the presence of a woman, but not yet have they thought it worth the while to pass a law which will prohibit the Mississippi man from carrying their wives and little children to see a human being burned alive. We are sick of hearing the boastings of these narrowminded, bigotad, prejudiced, brutal, bloodthirsty people with their pretensions that they are better than anybody else in the country. They ought to be held up to the ridicule which they deserve. A KING IN JAIL. The King and Queen of England visited Belfast, Ireland, to open the new Ulster Parliament. The text of the King's speech was "Forgive and Forget." There is probably a good deal to be forgiven on both sides, but how Ireland can forget is a more difforgiven on both sides, but how Ireland can ever forget is a more difficult question. The visit of the King and Queen to Ireland was a royal gesture; it was made to impress Ireland and the world. How much it will impress Ireland cannot yet be told. At any rate, the royal pair made the gesture as short a one as possible. They evidently felt like the animal trainer who exhibits his bravery by putting his head in the lion's mouth. The quicker he can get it out the better he feels. The English rulers left Ireland immediately after the brief ceremony,—in fact, by four o'clock in the afternoon they were on the boat on their way back to London. The King of England is also the ruler of Ireland, but while he was on Irish territory he was virtually in jail. He had a short distance to go from the boat landing to the House of Parliament, but that short line of march was through a solid line of soldiers and bayonets on both sides, while the whole royal party was virtually surrounded by men from Scotland Yards. During the march the King bore the ordeal quite bravely, while the Queen was pale and nervous. We do not blame the Queen. REPUBLICANS WAKING UP. Signs are apparent of an awakening among the Republican members of Congress in the House of Representatives to the importance of taking action against the suppression of the suffrage in the South. A Washington dispatch to the New York Herald gave the following details of the movement: Another "bloc" has been formed in the House. Its object is the strict enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment in the South or the reduction of Congressional representation in these States unless all Negroes are allowed to vote. The new group, made up of Republicans, has met the opposition of party leaders and has formed a separate insurgent conference, with representative Greene (Mass.) as temporary chairman and Representative Fairchild (N.Y.) as secretary. Representative Tinkham (Mass.) is leading the fight on this question and seeking Democratic representation in the South based on the number of votes cast instead of the population when the new repositionment bill is framed. The insurgents succeeded in calling a conference of House Republicans last night, but a quorum was not present and a sharp fight resulted. Representative Mondell, opposing the group, succeeded in forcing adjournment on the ground that no action could be taken unless a quorum was present. This angered those backing Mr. Tinkham and a separate conference was formed which is said to have spent two hours denouncing Mr. Mondell. This movement is more significant because of its avowed objects than for the method it has in view as a corrective measure. It goes to show however that there are still a sufficient number of Republicans left, possessing the modicum of backhome and courage required to take up this cause in the halls of legislation. The reduction of representation is not the only or the best way to remedy the suppression of the suffrage in the South. There should be appropriate legislation enacted to enforce the provisions of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth amendments. With the requisite machinery provided to regulate Federal elections, the Southern States would be shorn of their power to prevent those qualified to vote, men or women, from casting their ballots. But Congress has still a simpler method of enforcing universal suffrage. As each house has the power to determine the qualifications of its membership, it can reject those candidates who hear credentials based on force and fraud in the suppression of the suffrage. Keep the seats vacant until the offending states guarantee elections free and fair. Let the suffrage "bloc" consider this plan. DEVELOPING BUSINESS. There is generally for the members of the work in slightly varied communities by skill and experience by the number of devoted business owners, managers, competitors and business owners of any kind and type. This beginning in the early stages of impressions and development of business and business practices will be a continuing process. England visited Belfast, Ireland, to tut. The text of the King's speech more is probably a good deal to be Ireland can forget is a more diffi- Ireland can ever forget is a more seen to Ireland was a royal gesture and the world. How much it will told. At any rate, the royal pain as possible. They evidently felt shibits his bravery by putting his quicker he can get it out the better. Ireland immediately after the brief lock in the afternoon they were on London. so the ruler of Ireland, but while is virtually in jail. He had a short leading to the House of Parliament, as through a solid line of soldiers is the whole royal party was vir- Scotland Yards. big bore the ordeal quite bravely, nervous. We do not blame the er salesman and the enlargement of the stock assortment to choose from. Then their example would have such a moral effect in their community as to draw more customers and further augment the sales in this particular line. The pastors of the various churches could do much to accelerate such a movement to promote business development in various lines by precept as well as by example. The preachers instead of dwelling at so great length on the revelations of Saint John might with propriety refer to the revelations of progress in business enterprises and the best way to encourage and support them. Instead of adhering so strictly to the hymn, "A charge to keep I have," a variation might be introduced to the officer that we have a business to develop. By such pulling together and stimulating the growing business places that have been started, their growth would be assured and the result would be provision of employment for many other members of the race as bookkeepers, salesmen, stenographers, and other positions necessary for such enlarged business. There is no need for antagonizing business conducted by those of the other race. Their future and growth will take care of itself. It is with the growth and development of those enterprises started by our own people that we are concerned, as the nucleus of opportunity for employment for the youth of the race. WHAT THE CENSUS SHOWS WHAT THE CENSUS SHOWS. According to the official figures sent out over the country from Washington last week, the racial composition of the population of the United States in 1920 as announced by the Census Bureau, shows the country to contain 94,822,431 white persons, 10,463,013 Negroes, 242,989 Indians, 111,025 Japanese, 61,680 Chinese and 9,485 others. The Japanese race exceeded by far the rate of growth in the last ten years of all other classes. Other features of the report that marked decided changes in the various groups of the population were noted, as follows: The white population showed only a 16 per cent. expansion for the decade and the Negro. 6.5 per cent. Both the Indian and Chinese groups dwindled 8.6 per cent, and 15.8 per cent. respectively. The growth in the white population was considerably less than the rate for the previous decade, which was 22.3 per cent. This decline was due principally to the marked rejection in immigration during the world war. The rate of increase in the Negro population, which was not perceptibly affected by immigration or immigration was the lowest on record, according to the statement. Evidence of the migration of the Negro to the North and West was found in the figures showing nearly three-fourths of the increase in the Negro population, or 472,618 of the old white people to these countries. A group of only half a per cent. more immigrants was expelled for the South despite the fact that the proportion of the great Negro state will below the British state. ```markdown ``` NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The FOURTH of JULY coming on MONDAY, correspondent are requi- ted to send in so much of them, nea- t matter on possible or before SAT- URDAY, JULY 7nd. movement of Nogroes. Pennit- Negro population for the per- cent, per cent, its black rer- seading in number those of the land and Kentucky. Of course implicit faith is not given the figures collated by the officials, especially when it gives total figures of race given specially those classed as Negro many cases in the North ency of the census takers is to erate persous of mixed race unless their color and feature such a classification. This would help to explain why the total for the North group has been credited with an increase of a scant half million past ten years, instead of the millions that most race statistics ed upon. This would also total of nearly half a million for the influx due to the movement to the North, when no understatement of the presence to that exodus. A million newborn in Northern communities would probably come nearer the mark interesting to observe that the percentage of increase of population to migration is reported in North located in a section of the North where the settlement of three newborns has been attended with the material growth and absence of social friction. The figures of the census should be given careful study by those interested in racial progress and social power with the view of checking them with actual investigation and comparison with facts already collected. They will serve to direct attention to certain social movements which may require guidance or attention. LIBERIA IS ON THE MAP The consecration of the Rev. Dr. Therophilus M. Gardiner as a bishop with fragan of the Protestant Episcopal Church seems to merit renaming Dr. Gardiner in his childhood was a member of a wild and savage African tribe, living in the jungles of inland India, and was civilized and educated prepared for entry into holy orders in the Negro schools of Cape Mountains and Gap Palms. Thus he is purely a product of African Negro culture. Coincidentally comes the announcement that the President of Liberia has just selected four American missionaries, of the Protestant, Episcopal Methodist Episcopal Baptist and Lutheran churches, respectively, to serve as advisory members of the Liberian Board of Education; indicating a purpose not to disregard all external aid, nor not to be wholly dependent upon it, but wisely to make avail of it. The present year is the centennial year of Liberia's existence. For while it was not until 1822 that Jehuda man began his great work, and not until 1824 that R. K. Gurley invented the name "Liberia," it was in 1821 that American Colonization Society erected the site of Monrovia for the land and settlement of the first company emancipated Negro from the United State. Liberia, relying chiefly upon itself has maintained its place on the map and has made creditable progress in art and civilization. Its government has been far more stable and orderly than that of many of white republic, as in producing, in its own schools and in pure Negro stock, a statesman like Arthur Barley and a scholar like E. W. Blyden it has shown capacity for keeping pace with the intellectual progress of the world. Founded almost in a counsel of despair, it has attained an honorable place among the nations. GIVING NEGRORS BAD ADVICE (From X. Y. Eating Mail) Wrong both in principle and policy in the advice which Editor W. A. Deming of the Negro journal "The Emancipator" gives his people. "If it be guns we will reply with guns." He urges taliation as a means of combating in justices as that which recently curred at Tulsa. This sort of talk should be disfigured, and by the wiser leaders of the colored people themselves most fully. We do not want race warfare in our country; it would be a hindering and run to conditions of living and massacre of which all human must be ashamed. Retaliation is bring on race warfare and make a general where now it is only liable with its victims few in number compared with the millions who are living happily possessing a fair chance of self-improvement under conditions steadily greater better. The colored race, numbering a scant teenth of our population and most of the states is far less prosperous is not strong enough to engage in war even if there existed just there. There is no such cause. The influences behind race prevail even where the latter does its harm, have a source which violence not possibly overcome and which laws and customs are more and operating to ameliorate. All the tendencies of peace, education and a higher standard of living workers are in the direction of critically adjusting a racial difference into America long years ago, civil institution of slavery. In this movement time is initable. Returning lawlessness to jealousness could only make lawlessness, just as the Lynch have had to read about in Georgia. South Carolina do more to crime than to check it. American public opinion is standing the outrages which makes sometimes commit, stand today behind justice for the Why adopt a line of conduct that invariably break this fortune! It would be suicidal to the hand we have for tranquilization of Erethel's prophecy! We must one nation in the land! In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White The Negro and His Music --- Clarence Cameron White has produced a delicious "suite" for the violin, breathing the spirit and exhibiting the features of the folk songs. His is probably the only work of its kind. These are not the only Negroes who have composed such music, but they are doubtless our foremost exponents; they are the harbingers of what is to come in that big, bright future when the folk song of the American Negro, developed and developed, shall have breathed its spirit into, and impressed its character upon our national music. Lamb's Students in Recital Mme. M. Louetta Chatman, soprano. The numbers by Misa Pendleton, Misa Mac, Misa Morton, Mrs. Mason, Miss Russell, Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Chatman were especially well rendered, and this group is representative. I take it, of Mr. Lamb's most advanced pupils. Without intending any invidious distinction, particular mention is made of the development of Little Weymouth Pendleton, a most promising and talented young singer. Still in her early teens, her voice is taking on a tonal depth and color that is surprising. Then, too, she is developing a serious and sincere appreciation which will hold her close to the middle of the road and at the same time spur her od to worthwhile achievement. The work of Miss Mac also gives indication of future musical growth of an encouraging sort. Miss Morton sang two Spirituals with sympathy and understanding, and at times, with a sonority of tone that approached contralto depth. Miss Russell always sincere and earnest, gave Paceville's "Unbal de vedure" from "Miston Butterfly." Mr. Macron's rich contrabale brought not alternately Dellah's song to Sammon, "My heart at thy door voice." (Salma-Boone), and Mone. Chatman song charmingly Linda's aria. "Caro Nome" from Vardil's "Regolotto." A number well worth listening to was Cahbridge Taylor's "Omwpy, awake, beloved," sung by Mr. Brooke. Mrs. Carn W. Alexander was up her piano, and she grew from a pickered in order that Mr. Laugh, his pupils and the friends assembled should not be disappointed. Under the circumstances, her work was remarkably well done. A note to The Wellspring," a pub- lisher in incisives is sued at Cincinnati that has come to my death, carr- ing an article by John W. Work of Fisk University, on "The Negro and His Mum." Mr. Work is an authority on the ongoing being in charge of the public singing at Fisk, and having given a number of years serious study in the Negro Spiritual and folk song. The ground covered in this article presents a peculiar interest and so I am taking the liberty to reproduce it in the context of THE ACK readers. It is given below. *THE NEGRO AND HIS MUSIC* B. L. W. Work Must be such a wonderful medium of expression and withal so effective that it is distinctly endowed with it as the hero must have been so enlightened in some great purpose. The European race possesses the soul of religion, it praises, praises, labors, rejoices, lives and nights through the importance of its song, which is the only music bearing a distinctive message to the world. In wondrous wise it tells the world look upward, face upward, be humble, be patient, be loyal be loving. This message was written to the world by the remarkable words of "Jubilee Singers" from Free University and from Hanpton in the seventies. And the world Luther was amusement and with a greater interest in the Negro! The multitudes on two continents who say that message are themselves singing. Steal away to Jesus, "Rock on," "Go down, Mozart," may bury me in the East," and so low sweet charion! Proclaim the Negro's music is the purest folk music. It expresses the Negro soul more faithfully and more richly than the music of any other race expresses the soul-of that man. There is surely a single characterism in popularity of the Negro that deserves a positive and striking emancipation somewhere in the hundreds of years that grew up in the South during the nineteenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. The music of the primitive Negro ranges from the barbarian native music through a transition to Americanism. The Negro's music is both genuinely American. What mean to him? Is it impossible to state just how the Negro's music has meant to past, just how much it means to now, and how much he means for him in the future? Someone we know more and feel more express; our conscientious experiences are beyond our patience with the Negro and his music, with he has endeavored earliness to convey to the world of his music, and not the fact that there has not positive impression made the world, though the shouted, shouted, rejoiced, as he has sung, yet he knows that of his music has not meaning comprehend- dent that the world thor- Little David, play on shout all over God's camp meeting," and character; but it is quite it has not yet touched of divine joy from which have flowed. The smile the songs is not the ex- treasing of the ridiculous, of pure gladness springing faith and undimmed world has shouted and as the Negro has sung, for thy Light is a com- newal the chariot's com- The hand of Gideom;" but has ever known the power . He wrote a number of times concerning the musical work of Wilson Lamb, a manone, who conducts a studio in the Metropolitan Building, Orange, N.J. and is also director of the choir at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, East Crest. These reviews have concerned Mr. Lamb's individual recitals in the Hall, New York, ensemble performances by the choir, or recitals in one of his pupils. He studio on Thursday evening, however, the opportunity was afforded to hear a group of his pupils in the program being a repertoire given on the 9th of June which I could not hear. The guitar was one of great interest to have me the chance to take the piano with Mr. Lamb's teaching ability instruction with his personal artis no surprise to find that his training taken along the lines for true artistic development in the first number, Gottsch-Loving Heart, Trust On. "Effort, little 11-year-old girl, fills the final number by Mime, satam, a coloratura soprano and charms, the program gave the teacher's adherence to ideal, with pails rendering faithful effort in a desire to objective aim for criticism of a program is like as a rule, in considering students, and it will not end in this case. It can be better, that each individual applies the recital presented some element of performance work. One thing may be, that Mr. Lennox publishes both races and both plays presented among the posttai- of the papife, all of the numbers, were like these D. H. Hancock, treasurer D. H. Hancock, treasurer Britton-susy, treasurer C. Clement, treasurer of ecumenity which shot these songs from the Negro's heart? By those blisses of melody he was lifted up the mount of Transfiguration where he held and communed with the glorified Christ. The world has prayed as it has listened to "Lord, I want to be like Jesus in my heart," "Stral away to Jesus," and "Lord, make me more loving," but the world has not yet lathomed the meaning of the prayer, born in the despair recourses of the Negro soul, brushed into the melody and lifted on the wings of his song. The world has listened to the weird, sorrow-laden strains of "Couldn't hear nobody pray." "You hear the lamba acryn," "Swing low, sweet chariot," "Were you there?" But the world has not yet felt the burden of the turtles, nor the pang of that sorrow that Alla every note of these songs. Has the world felt the fighting spirit of a soldier when it has heard the bugle call of "March on." "Don't you want to be a soldier?" "Lord; I want to be a soldier!" In these songs the Negro was endeavoring to express a burning enthusiasm, a consuming fire, which no words can portray. So on and on we might go, but valde and futile would prove our attempts to tell all the meaning of the Negro's music to the Negro himself. Since to the Negro have come the opportunities for education, his music has been as followed a new course of development, and much more. Coleridge-Taylor, Burleigh Dett, Tyler, Whiten and Ditton have brought forth productions showing remarkable talent, uncommon capacity, and splendid ability. The best work of these writers has been based upon and inspired by the folk music. In the masterpiece of Coleridge-Taylor, "Hiawata," we can readily trace the influences of the folk music of the American Negro in respect to cadence, rhythm and melody. He, too, has transcribed a number of the melodies. "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child" and "Steal away to Jesus" are among the best known of his transcriptions: Harry T. Burleigh is a voluminous song writer. In addition to his "Jean," which of itself is enough to stamp him as a writer of splendid worth, he has transcribed a large number of the "Spirituals" with special effects. Probably the one which has made the deepest and most favorable impression is his "Deep River." R. Nathaniel Dett has composed some works for the pianoforte, based upon the characteristics and inspired by the spirit of this folk, music, which are faithful portrayals of its rhythm and abandon. He has also transcribed and harmonized some of the songs. Among these are: "Is there anybody here like Weeping Mary?" "Somebody's knocking at your door." He has also developed some of the themes as in "Listen to the lambs." His most comprehensive work, and one of the latest, "The chariton jubilee," is a motet. This shows the composer at his best. Musicianship, scholarship, and a deep appreciation and comprehension of the genius of the folk song are all clearly indicated in this work. Gerald Tyler and Carl Diton have, comparatively recently, taken up this work of composition in the field of transcription and development of the folk music, and have begun what certainly will make a hint, impression, for both are well trained musicians of marked abilities. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1911 Inland, his side from Salem M. R. Church is by the seaside. The new name of the Baptist congregation is located at 123th street, and Madison avenue. Supreme Singer at Rest Orange. East Orange, N. J. — A song recital was given at the Lincoln Monroe. 12 Jones street, East Orange, by William Sprague, tenor, a graduate of the New England conservatory, Boston, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. under auspices of the Miss L. B. Wilson circle 31 of Bethany Baptist Church. Out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Deville, Miss Rujie Dodon, Miss Elizabeth Davis and Clide Davis, all of Summit, N. J.; Miss Alice M. Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Miss Beatrice Philip of Whalleyville, Md. A number of Newark people and the Oranges were present also. WRIGHT SANITARIUM OPENED IN NEWARK Newark, N. J. The opening of the Wright Sanitarium and Maternity, Home operated at 768 High street, near Clim- ton avenue, by Dr. Thomas H. Wright, occupied on Tuesday evening, June 21st, with a large number of friends present. Additions were delivered by Dr. J. J. Byrum, president of the North Jer- sey Medical Association, William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., Dr. W. H. Sutherland of Orange, Dr. Dr. THOMAS H. WRIGHT. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Head of the Wright Semitarium and Maternity Home, Newark, N. J. H. S. Palmer of Newark, Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, chairman of the executive committee of the National Medical Association, ersey City Councilor Oliver Kendolph, of Newark, Fred R. Moore editor of Taz New York Age, Rev. E. E. Ricks, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, and Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, member of the New Jersey State Assembly and secretary of the National Medical Association. Music was furnished by St. James choir, under direction of Mrs. L. Danecy and J. Henri Barbour, the pianist-composer. Among the visitors present were Dr. Boring the visitors present were Dr. Loneine Corbin and Mrs. Corbin's mother, Mrs. Brown, and Paul Robertson of New York City, and George E. Baton of Jersey City, grand secretary of the L. R. P. O. F. W. Dr. Wright has equipped his sanitarium with modern convenience for the treatment of patients, there being an operating room, a maternity room and a convalescent porch. Eighteen beds are provided and two nurses are on duty. They a. c. Miss Isa Maone, R. N., and Miss Susie Barksdale, R. N. Since the opening six patients have been received. BLOOMFIELD. N. I. Bloomfield, N. J.—The board of management of the Montclair Y. W. C. A. is to be commended for its work in equipping that institution for the service it is rendering. Their new home on Glem Ridge ave. proves that they have thought much, worked hard, and are now reaping some of the harvest. At the annual reception given June 11th, the board entertain. all of its social workers, both laity and clergy, each of whom remarks emphasized the spirit of cooperation. A brief history of the association and greeting to the guest was given by Mrs. Foster, president, while Miss Gunner, the general secretary and other members of the board spoke of the plans for the future. The services of Trinity Presbyterian Mission were interesting Sunday. The exercises were conducted by the little girls of the church. After the exercises little Flora Marie Wells, the four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson Wells of Newark, was christened by the pastor; Raymond William Valentine of 10 West street, was baptised. The Boy Scouts is one of the most helpful organizations for the young men and boys in the community, under the leadership of L. Williams, Scout master. Miss Ethel Jones of 39 Race street, graduated from high school last Tuesday. She was the only member of our race of the chass. 21. She plans to enter Teachers' College. Miss Ester Brown of 18 Vine street, was the only colored graduate at the grammar school graduation. Miss Brown expect to enter high school. Miss Elizabeth Daval of Newark, N. J., was the week end guest of Misses Marion and Gladys Carter, 252 Montgomery street. Mrs. J. Randall of Hackensack, and Mrs. H. Handy of Newark, were the guesses of Mr. and Mrs. M. Flood, of Race street, Sunday. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The FOURTH of JULY coming on MONDAY, correspondents are requested to send in as much of their news gather as possible by no before SAT- TURDAY, JULY 2nd. U.S. ARMY FROM A CABCASIAN Letter of The New York Am: Please permit me to introduce myself to you as a minister-as-large, mostly with a typwriter for a pulpit, or the real Gospel complete of the real Christ Divine of the real Christ-built Church universal, internal and invisible. I am a Caucasian of the present blood and the blondest type, but I would be less ashamed of my race and color if I were an Ethiopian. But even as an Ethiopian I would be very much ashamed of the American Negro's generally supine and unrestling submission to white tramping and outrage. Yet even this shame belongs primary to possessive molly-codies of my own race and color, whose good intentions are such as hell is paved with, who are well-meaning and unintentional, but only the more real and disastrous betrayers of the blacks; and are on the whole and in the ultimate more dangerous to the blacks than the white lynchers of black men and ravishers of black women. The simple, awful, ominous truth of the Gospel epistle bar, with cannot be honestly questioned intelligently. Publish this personal letter also if you choose—and can summon the courage to do so. life-long quasial-validism and physical isolation from the blacks, now conjoined with approaching age, may continue to deny my absolute martyrdom for the sacred and vital principle of the universal Fatherhood of God and Brotherhood of Man, which is the chief corner-stone of the democratic Christianity of the single real Christ-built Church which is so utterly opposed to the aristocratic churchianity of the many man-made make-believe "churches." Yet as I am situated I have sacrificed and suffered not a little for Christ in my brethren of color. Yours for learing "no ill but sin, no being but Almighty God." WM. H. WILGUS. Mt. Sterling. Ill. (The "gospel epistle" referred to by Mr. Wilgus, under the heading of "The Tulsa Race Riot" is given elbow.) THE TULSA RACE RIOT Dr Wm. X. Wilgrus The world gets its news of rase riots in America through white reporters, white press associations, and periodicals owned, edited and published by whites. Most manifestly this news (?) is rigidly censored by the American phase of the warming mania of every sort of race prejudice that is engulfing the world with worse than a Noyachan deluge. That the recent dispatches from Tulisa are very largely more rumor and surmise is evident in that they seem with "charged", "alleged", "it is said", "are said to have been", "was believed", "are said to be", "is reported", "was reported", "there were reports", and "reports were received". Very evidently Negrophobia and the fear of Negrophobia bedevelled the Tulisa reporters into blinking, dodging, distorting, suppressing the truth instead of facing finding and reporting the facts. Nearly all the real and reliable information the unbiased and discerning reader can glean from these dispatches he finds not in but between the lines. The only Negro in Tulsa who seems to have received from the local officials any real efficient protection was the Negro arrested for "an alleged assault upon an orphan girl in an elevator." And why did not: Negrophobia go the full length of harefaced falsifying and aver some black man assaulted some white girl in the public square? Even the national guardmen, arrested and imprisoned the assaulted black insurgent, attacked white while we glean from the dispatches that these guardmen worked hard at disarming defensively armed blacks, no hint is given of their disarming any offensively armed whites. Friday's dispatches from Tulsa contain no hint of any arrest of any of the real, white rioters, but assure us ten Negroes had already been arrested "charge with inciting the riot"—by simply essaying to fight, or in fighting, the real rioters, in defense of their lives, their homes and their families. Even a poor old colored grandmother, "a 60-year old Wash-woman" had been arrested while "fleeing the town with a bundle," and charged with "inciting a riot." In Georgia in 1919 at, old Negro was lynched for trying to protect his colored women from white outrage; in Oklahoma in 1921 at "east twenty-five Negroes—some of them burned alive in their own homes—are murdered, 300 are injured—many fatally, and more than a square mile of Negro residences and other buildings to the value of more than a million and a half of dollars are burned while the firemen are fought away,—on the strength of an absurd rumor that white girl had been assaulted by a black man. In all probability many of these perpetrators of arson and murder are "best citizens" and pious churchians; but whatever any of them may be when "clothed and in his right mind" they all together disclosed themselves in this infamous affair a sheer pack of friends gorily glorifying in their white skins while stripping their black hearts absolutely naked and exposing them in all their horrible repulsiveness to the whole world. "Whooshooer hateth his brother is a murderer." This horror and infamy is another striking demonstration of the fact that whooshoer hateth his brother because of the color of his skin is a murderer at heart only awaiting excuse, and opportunity to become a murderer in fact. With neither the nation nor any state making any real effort to give curb this internal and infectious Negrophobia many of its persistence in blaspheming the holy name of the Saviour of all men by calling this nation a "Christian nation." "If any man have not the spirit of Christ he is none of his." The spirit of Christ is the spirit of universal brotherhood. Any man claiming to be a Christian with his heart feasting with acorn prejudice toward any race or color, to be a monstrous hyphric and a horrible blasphemer. And any nation claiming to be a Christian while only at least practically condoning but even visually feasting not only aggrievement, disfellowship, trampling, adultery but even the most savage and morally purified of men and women because of their race and color in equally horrible sexual and blasphemer up at any time into another and worse world configuration. The child of those numbers are the numbers of race prejudice, and all these numbers are being vigorously enforced by divers sorts of bias rising in divers countries. The rejection by the Paris Peace Conference of the Japanese plan for some sort of international recognition of racial equality, demonstrated that the ideal of even the great and liberal world congrue was not after all any real world democracy but only a little larger and more benevolent Caucasian aristocracy than Germany sought to saddle upon the world. "Be not deceived: God is not mocked," whatsoever America sorely that shall she also reap. If she perishes an sowing lawlessness in its worst form she must reap a whirlwind of fury anarchy and bloody chaos. And if the world persists in sewing rose ammunition it must soon reap another and worse world-controlling cyclone of universal race roasting. God's laws are immutable, perpetual and universal. They rule, reward and punish men, nations and the world here and now all things material, temporal and terrestrial precisely as they rule, reward and punish individual units in things spiritual on earth, in heaven and in hell. "The wages of sing is death" and hell to nations and the world here and now not one whit less than to individuals, both in this world and the next. Heaven on earth are and future far-off localities but imperfect conditions. To nations and the world not less than to individuals, righteousness, life and heaven,—sin, death and hell—are always everywhere and in all things inseparable. "The wicked shall be turned into Sheol with all the nations that forgetting of the Father of all than the hating of our brethren because of their race or color. Imperial New Saddled while Rome burned. Shall America persist in her joy-riding and dollar-chasing, "bigger hating and "Jay"-trailing, Erin-haating and Erin-sterring—but leaving Polandes her plunderings, Armenia to the tender mercies of the Turk and Russia to the civil, social, economic, moral and religious chaos of an unprecedented word-breaking dictatorship of abber brawn and brute—America all for self, and devil take the black man, the yellow man, and the white man only—until the country and the world is set on fire of hostile hell? "Bride go before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall" Race pride the world over is riding for a fall—and great shall be the fall thereof. Mt. Sterling, III, June 6, 1921. THE VIRGINIA DOCTORS Editor of The New York Ace: As president of the National Medical Association, I was the guest of the Old Dominion Medical Society, composed of the colored physicians of the State of Virginia, at Petersburg on June 14th, 15th and 16th. They had a most wonderful three day session with a large attendance of physicians from all parts of the state. I noted in last week's issue of The Age, an article purporting to have an account of the meeting. One section of this article does a gross injustice to the two gentlemen of Petersburg who are wholly and entirely responsible for the working out of the many little details that made possible the best meeting in the history of the Old Dominion Medical Society. These two gentlemen are Dr. J. B. Darden and Dr. U. S. G. Jones. Last week's article states they are reported to belong to a fraction that believes in cooperation with the whites which offers no opportunity to demonstrate Negro skill and counts in listening and looking. From personal contact with these gentlemen and a knowledge of them covering several years, I would say this is a most unfair statement. They believe, as all progressive Negroes should, in that helpful cooperation with all men, re gardles of race, never sacrificing, however, principles of manhood. I feel this little explanation is due as I was an eye witness to the entire proceedings of June 14th, 15th and 16th. JOHN P. TURNER, President, National Medical Association, Philadelphia, June 21, 1921. ENGLEWOOD N I Englewood, N. J.—Sunday, June 26 was a memorable day for Bethany Presbyterian Church. It was Sethany's annual rally day and was begun by preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris from the text Hebrew 12.1 and 2. The Sunday School was well attended in the afternoon as usual. Superintendent Jas. C. Smith announced that the Sabbath School will close for the summer on Sunday July 7. The annual Sabbath School picnic will be held this year in union with all the other Sabbath Schools of the community at Floral Park Union. N. J. The evening exercises were marked with unusual interest as the reports from the various club 57227 ALL SIZES AND ALL SHADES Moda. We want a gents in every city and village to call THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with an eye straightening bronze and by any person. One 28 pound box proven its value. Any pur- son that will use a 280 box will be sent vienna. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a tidal and be surrounded. Send the box full size box. If just wish to be supplied and for the wonderful display. every music. It being the usual monthly earned contract a splendid program was arranged. Among the many interesting features of the program was the singing of Miss Clarke of New York and the playing of Miss M. Mills; the singing of Miss Austin a student of Chemistry, Pa., and the address by the R.v. Geo. B. Bruner, treasurer of the board of Church Examination of the Presbyterian Church. Next followed the reports of the captain, Co. A. Mrs. Annie C. Harris, Captain $77.38; Co. B. Mrs. Mammie L. Pierce, Captain $340.10; Co. C. Mrs. Mahinda Gordon Captain, $303.39; Co. D. rs. Mary Stewart Captain, $356.80; Co. E. Mrs. Nancy Samudlea Captain, $12; Co. F. Mrs. Ellen Weight Captain, $192.25; Co. G. $56; Co. H. Mrs. Golden Llewell, Captain $240.73; Co. L. Mrs. Annie Taylor Captain, $315.22; Co. K. Mrs. H. Williams, and Lucy Tracey Neumann, $391.12. After collection, 66; general offering for the day $51; grand total $2,180. The New Building is now definitely in sight in a short time. PATERSON, N. I Patterson, N. J. A pretty wedding was sokonized on Thursday evening, June 2nd, when Mrs Nakirie Wynn jacques the bride of George Brown at their home at 190 Pearl street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. G. Wil- iams of Philadelphia formerly of Patterson. The music was furnished by J. Huggs, Jr., and Kenneth Hinton. The repeat was served by Caterer Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Brown were at home Sunday, June 5th. The members of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a reception of welcome to their new pastor the Rev. E. Donauna, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., on June 2nd. Converts of the last revival of A. M. E. Zion Church were baptized on Sunday June 20. A sermon was preached to Integrity Lodge, No. 51, Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Jones in the Catanian Baptist Church. The offering amounted to $247.6 WOODBRIDGE. N. I Woodbridge, N. J.-Sunday: Albert Harris, Lee Harris, Edd: Luck the Rev. A. B Phillips and B. F. Collins monitored to Jersey City for the thanksgiving sermon of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M. The Rev. I. Kirkinn of the A. M. F. church at Metuchen visit, d. Woodbridge, Woodbridge, N. J.-The Rev. A. B. Phillips was called to Philadelphia, Sunday to the bedside of his brother, Rev. A. T. Phillips, who is very ill. Mrs. Albert Harris is still improving, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews are proud of a big baby boy. The following were elected officers of Pride of Woodbridge Lodge, No. 29, k. of P. Rev. A. B. Phillips, C. C. ; David Brexton, V. C.; Charles Holmes, M. of E.; Donald Blanks, M. of F.; Spurgeen K. Luck, K of R. and S. ; Rogers, M. at A.; Aaron McKissick prefect. They will be installed neat meeting night. PRINCETON. N. I. Princeton, N. J.—The local order of Elks held a Field Day exercise on the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Field. Mrs. Virginia Chajman gave a social in Branch's Auditorium in honor of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Chapman, who has recently completed the State Normal School of Trenton. Miss Mattie Cunningham of Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cain at 20 Birch avenue. A local tennis tournament was held under direction of Wm. Mitchell of the Y. M. C. A. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located; 5 minutes walk from beach Also Pennsylvania and Jersey central stations MRS. L. LASTLR, Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 271. June 31-Jul. 30. The Rev. Rogers of Butlington, N. visited his daughter Mrs. Henry Grant street. The First quarterly conference of the James Zion Church will be held June 15th. Rev. W! M. Langford of Red Bank N. J., presiding elder. The Rev. Florence Randolph, formerly pastor of Rossville Zion Church, and president of the N. J. Women Voters Association, attended the cantata. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.-Mrs. Annie Reppolds, daughter of A. Hamilton, died in Pennsylvania. The remains were brought to Ridgewood and buried from the A. M. E. Zion Church. James Batchelor has returned from Oberlin College. Mrs. Charles Mallery, Mrs. A. Hamm lin and Miss Mildred Tillman entertained in honor of Miss Nellie Myles at the home of Mrs. Mallery. Miss Myles graduated from Ridgewood High School. Joseph Batchelor, another graduate from the Ridgewood High School, was tendered a reception by a number of friends. Mrs. M. J. Batchelor and family left for Red Bank, N. J. their future home. SUMMIT, N. I Summit, N. J.-Pride of Summit Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will give a parade on July 4th, starting from the Ella's Home at 10 o'clock. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Newark Ella's Band, consisting of 43 process. Pride of Summit is offering a silver loving cup to the lodge who makes the best showing in the parade. Every lodge in the state of New Jersey has been invited to compete for the prize. AUGUSTA, GA Augusta, Ga.—Dr. A. N. Gordon went to Chicago on business. The street carfare in Augusta has been raised from seven cents to ten cents. Miss Alberta Rucker who has been attending Willisforce University has returned home for the summer. The B. Y. P. U. of the Walker Baptist Association was held at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Whitehead House, Axbury Park, Asbury Park, N. J.—The season at the Whitehead House has opened with bright prospects. Mrs. James Francis Lawson of Chicago, is hostess, seconded by her beautiful young daughter, "Biline." Early visitors on the register are: E. A. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman, Miss Clara Miller, Master Howard Miller and Mrs. E. A. Moses of New York City; Mrs. A. McCain of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fletcher and Lewis Biggers of Newark, N. J. THE WELL KNOWN. WHITERHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS BE- SIRING A WEST CAROUSE ACCOM- MODATED, ALSO AFTER PARTNERS NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-R. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 2. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY. P. S.-THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 11-3pm. Hotel Comfort Mrs. M. B. Camfort, Proprietress Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at 1 Mourn. Ice Cream, Com- surety and a Full Line of Refreshments THE STAR GROWER, Dressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Mode. We want a good in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful proportion. Can be used with or without a straightening iron and by any person. One 28 pound box proven for value. Any person that will use a 300 box will be given a viseed. No matter what has followed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a tidal and no curvature. Good hair for the face. If you wish to a straight haircut for this wonderful proportion. ```markdown ``` THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Vaudeville Stars Give Unusual Performance at the Lafayette (BY LESTER A. WALTON) SOME show at the Lafayette every song is encored; each it is by far the biggest this sincere efforts of a galaxy coast to coast, make possible a unique, interesting and highly en SOME show at the Lafayette Theatre this week! Each and every song is encored; each and every joke evokes laughter. It is by far the biggest thing being engaged at this house, and the sincere efforts of a galaxy of twinkleville stars, known from coast to coast, make possible a sure-fire prize once that is unique, interesting and highly entertaining. That this week's bill is unusual should no surprise when one takes into consideration the prominent place in theatrical occupied by those participating. Not since the tour of The Frogs some years ago have so many big names associated in the presentation of a bill. That the leading vocalists of the race should join hands and find it irreducible to put on an all-star performance continues to be a source of wonderment to many. Kastus when the number was the song hit of the show. It is manifest that both singer and song continue to enjoy the popularity of the public. "Just One Word of Consolation" is also repeated by the First part closes with chorus, led by the Four Harmony Kings. Moss arril-Frye, generally regarded as valuedeville's premier colored act, do a little harmonizing without, the aid of orchestra. Of course, encores are in The bill opens with a minister first pitch. Ed Frye and William Glenn, as ambassadors, Walker Jenkins and Irving Jones as bones, and Henry Troy, as interlocutor. Garland Howard starts off the show with a bang singing "Long Gone" and executing such difficult dance steps as to keep him busy responding to the amistakable requests of the audience for more. Walter Crumbly, rendering "Songs the Sunny Southland Sings," Monroe Faber, with a reputation as one of the best yodlers in the profession and Irving Jones in comic songs, next come in for encore. Then Louis Craddock brings down with his original interpretation of how "Kentuck" home) ought to be sung. He is followed by Chris Smith who judging from the manner in which he audience make him repeat again and gain his latest composition," Daddy, Mamma's Lonesome for You." has another hit. W. A. Hann, manager of the Foo Harmony Kings, is a basso profonde who puts over "The Torcedor's Song from 'Carmen' as only an artist of ability and technique can. And the audience convinces the singer that the atrogers in Harlem appreciate high class music by vigorously applauding aim back. Glenn & Jenkins, one of last season's sensation on the big time, and yet a tension for that matter, temporarily break up. They then either him not speak to him, or they elec him not who dance, sing, play the harmonica and guitar, and do all exceedingly well. To hear Henry Troy sing "Just One Word of Consolation" takes one back to the days of Ernest Hogan's "Rufus THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Chas Gilpin left Wednesday, June 8th for Detroit where he will receive the Spingarn medal awarded him by the N. A. A. C. P. The medal was presented on Thursday, Mr. Gilpin will visit Chicago, Baltimore and Philadelphia enroute back to New York City. Little Jimmie Parker, formerly of the Sea Saw Company, is now with Harry Carroll's new act entitled "They are off! Jimmy has one of the principal parts and is a hit in the act. This week they are at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. Babe Jackson has been engaged by the Shuberts to play the part of "Carne" in a new show entitled "Madam Milo," which opens in Atlantic City, July 4th. Babe works all through the show with the leading lady, Miss Grace Valentine. James H. Stevens is now a movie star. He has been engaged by the Metro Film Co. and it looks as though he will be working for a long time Philip Giles has been engaged for a new musical show entitled "Goin some." It has been, rumored that I. A. Shipp will write the book, Alex Rogers the lyrics, and J. Tim Bremn the music. Chapelle and Stinnette at Loew's Greene Square, and Boulevard, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson, and Company, Jr. Grpheuton, Allentown, Pa. Mattens and Robinson at Proctor's Syracuse, N. Y. Creole Cocktail at Moss's Broadway Theatre, New York City. Jones and Jones at Saxon Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Clarenee Dotson at Palace, Springfield, Mass., and Poli's Bridgeport, Ct. Greenlee and Drayston at Moss's Colloseum Theatre, New York City. Mason and Bailey at Pantages, Calgary, Canada. Seymour and Jeannette at Broadway, Springfield, Mass., and Emery, Providence, R.I. Davis and Chadwick at Loew's Public Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Shelton Brooks at Pantages, Minneapolis, Minn. Wilbur Sweatman and Company at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson at Palace, Milwaukee, Wis. Moore and Fields at Montan Park Theatre, Holyoke, Mass. Porter and Porter at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four at Pantages, Winnipeg, Canada. Frank Montgomery in "Hello 1921" Company at Grand Theatre, Chicago. AFAVETTE THEATRE, one of the most common halls in the city. By BOB SLATER . . . --- Kastus when the number was the song hit of the show. It is manifest that both singer and song continue to enjoy the popularity of the public. "Just One Word of Consolation" is also repeated. The first part closes with chorus, led by the Four Harmony Kings. Moss arill Frye, generally regarded as vaulableville's premier colored act, do a song and aid of orchestra, Ol course, amneses are in order. Hats off to Moss and Frye. I. H. Browning and Miss Blanche Thompson, possessor of good voices, open the olo in selections pleasingly rendered. Miss. Thompson is to-day a more finished vocalist than when she was prima donna with the Smart Set Company and her retirement from the stage should only be temporary. Glenn, Jenkins and Howard are amming in their song and dance, as is I. H. Browning's songs. Smith and Troy do a parologue, which the medley of hits written by Mr. Smith are received amid amplie. The Four Harmony Kings—Messrs. Browning, Drayton, Berry and Mann—not the olio. This turn has a name which is no misnomer. They are real harmony kings and if given their just dues in the big vaudeville host, in which they appear would be assigned the choice spots on every bill. No one can accuse the Four Harmony Kings of lacking in class or in melody. The show closes with a burlesque, "The Black Justice." Ed Frye as judge is the chief funmaker. In his verbal jokes with Arthur Moss, prosecuting attorney, and others in court, he cuts a ludicrous figure. Miss Mae Brown, a vision of looseness; Miss Blanche Thompson, Walter Jenkins, William Gleeson, Walter Troy; Garland Howard, Walter Crumley and Exodus Drakton are in the cast. Monday morning the vaudevillians paraded through the streets of Harlem preceded by a brass band. A most unusual aggregation is holding forth at the Lafayette Theatre this week, one worthy of giving an acceptable performance in the high-priced theatres on Broadway. Gulfport and Brown at Hippodrome, San Jose, Cal. Rucker and Winfred at Loew's King Street Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rastus" Company at Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. The Smarter Set Company at Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Miller and Lyle and Sissell and Blake in "Shuffle Along" Company at 63rd Street Theatre, New York City. Harvey's Greater Minstrels at Aven- ue Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The All-Star Minstrel and Vaude- ville Show at the Lafayette this week is a riot from start to finish. Don't miss it. Lilien Brown of the team of Brown and De Mont, well known savilleville, and an exclusive Emerson Record artist, is confined to her home at 206 West Street. She was compelled to cancel an engagement at Sheridan Square Theatre, Pittsburgh, her partner, Billy De Mont finished the date as a shepherd. "BROADWAY RASTUS" AT LAFAYETTE JULY 4 Irwin Miller's "Broadway Rastus" will be the attraction at the Lautovale Theatre for one week, commencing Monday, July 4. This company, which has one of the best work choruses in the business, made a pronounced impression on Harlem theatregroves a year ago. Emmott Anthony, as "The Gang," will again do the principle comedy work. There will be matinees' daly. AT LINCOLN THEATRE Tom Mix, as usual, "got" the crowds at the Lincoln Theatre last week when he appeared in his latest William Fox production, "A Ridin' Romeo." Beside the thrilling scenes always to be found in Mix pictures, there is an unusual part and parcel of the story. Mix loves fun, just as he loves to do daredevil that have made him so big a favorite and when you know that Mix wrote the story of "A Ridin' Romeo," you can realize that "Tom would naturally put many funny touches in." The writing of this story gave Mix a chance to recall and put into pictures incidents that really happened when he was a cowboy on the plains of Texas and Oklahoma. You can't go wrong picking this picture for entertainment. Hackensack Sports on July 4th Hackensack, N. J. -Plans for a day of sport and a general celebration for the world war veterans on July fourth are being completed. The committee in charge of entertainment for soldiers with D. Williams as chairman, has mapped on an elaborate program. Newman Field will be the scene of activities. In the morning speeches appropriate of the occasion will be made with particular reference to the patrolmen of Cripps Attacks and other Negro heroes. In this afternoon, the Triangle A. C. contestants will play and the impress ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AQE, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1761. On Thursday, June 23rd, at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell performed the marriage ceremony which made Mrs. Carolyn Sparrow of Boston New York and Chicago, the wife of Barron D. Wilkins, well-known cafe and cabaret proprietor of New York City. Only the personal attendants were present, the ceremony occurring at Dr. Powell's residence, 227 West 130th street. Mrs. Olivia Williams of Philadelphia was the bride's attendant, while Ferdinand Q. Morton, assistant district attorney of New York City, was best man for the groom. Mrs. A. Clayton Powell and R. Moore, editor of New York Age, were the only other present. A large party of mutual friends awaited the bridal party when it emerged from the house, and the happy couple was greeted with a shower of old shoes. The groom's automobile had been decorated with ribbons, streamers and signs indicating that its occupants were newly wedd, and tin cans, old shoes and other articles were tied to various parts of the machine. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins left New York on Monday, June 27th for Atlantic City for their honeymoon, and on returning to New York will make their home in the Carolyn Apartments, 134th street and Seventh avenue, recently purchased, remodeled and redecorated by Mr. Wilkins, and named in honor of his bride. Outing For School Children The Mayor's Committee of Women who have so successfully conducted the all day boat trip, for school children, mothers and babies for the past three years have special consideration to the pupils of F. S. 89 and St. Marks Parochial School on June 15. At the time the tickets were distributed to the other schools in the vicinity the report of the number required for these two schools was received too late for them to procure tickets. This seemed nothing short of a calamity as the principals had procured signatures from parents of eight hundred children granting their permission. Through the special efforts of Miss Louise M. Russell, the school nurse, who personally interviewed Mrs. N. H. Henry who is in charge of the arrangements, June 15, 1921 was set aside for their benefit. About 800 children were taken, each teacher conducting a class of fifteen or more. They sang, looked and ate to the full content of voice, eyes and stomach. And never were principals, teachers and nurses amply rewarded for the strenuous efforts which made the day possible. Teneco Club Reception The Tennon Club entertained with a formal reception on June 18th at the Washington Irving High School, Irving place and 10th street. Two hundred guests were present. Officers of the club are Irving K. Richardson, president A. L. Jackson, secretary, Clinton Harris, treasurer. Members are Robert Lewis, James Hines, Edward Hines, Augustus Simpson, Harry Cashburn and Arthur L. Williams. The guests present included Misses Laura and Evelyn Lyles of Youngstown, Miss Ruth Rletcher of Virginia, Miss Carribell Fields of Hampton, Miss Elenne Dunn of Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, Miss Gladys Jarris, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams, Miss Mattle Hicks, Miss Ance Cotton, Miss Nina Volande DuBoise, Mrs Byrdie Jackson, and Mrs. and Joseph Fields, the Misses Reynolda Dahl, Lillian Thorpe, Mildred Peston, Dallian Thorpe, Lillian Taylor, Violette Bunn, Olympia Williams, Edith Harrison, Flora Surton, Emma McKinney, Geneva Wingo, Alfreda Davis. The Misses Frances McKinney Emma Young, T. Wallace, Beatrice Haggett Rose Taylor, T. Taylor, Marjorie Hammond, Harrison, T. Pauline Boulon, Helen Henri, T. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, the Misses Pauline Ferguson, Esther Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan, the Misses Marion Johnson, Louella Thomason, Edith Coshburn, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Goshburn, the Misses Avis Robinson, G. Rita Barnes, R. Varboughs, Mrs. S. O. Wead, the Misses Olive Thomas, Charlotte Abrams, Anna Wellman, Floretta Poline, Dorothy Booket, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. M. Richardson, the Misses Margaret Miller, Maude Hunter, Helen Lankford, Ethel Brandon. George Cuffe, S. Lance Saunders Joseph Poline, Alonzo Brown, I. Ernest Whitfield, Coven R. Terrell, Clefton Smith, Julian Major, H. Beckle, J. S. Clark, J. H. Trent, Edward Taylor, William Edwards, Van Goodwin, Arthur Hayne, Leslie Coles, Fred Robinson, Edward Barney, John Ruffin, James Lyons, Carl Brown, Luther Wagner, Clarence Miller, Geo. B. Kelley, Oliver Chatterton, Fink Atherley, Barney Hendrickson, U. I. Clemson, William Jackson, Clarence Carter, Edward Martin, Arthur Funn, A. A. Albright. NEW YORK'S BIGGEST HITS Love is Like a Bubble, - 35c (Ballad) Bying with the Blues - 30c Oajji - - - - 30c (Postpaid) At any Shop, or Order from the Publisher Arrow Music Publishing Company, Inc. 2200 Sewanhua Avenue, New York DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINMENT - MUSICIENTRAS SERVICES AND PLAYERS DAUGHERTY REFUGS JACK JOHNSON PAROLE. Washington, June 20- Appeal to the Department of Justice for the parole of Jack, Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, have been turned down, Attorney General Daugherty announced to-day. The Attorney General said that "considering the crime," he did not feel that the parole privilege should be extended merely to allow Johnson to witness the world's title fight at Jersey City on Saturday. Johnson's term at the Leavenworth prison expires on July 9. JACK JOHNSON COMING TO N. Y. ON RELEASE Dick Ellis, an old friend and associate of Jack Johnson, is in receipt of a telegram from Leavenworth advising him that the famous pugilist intends leaving for New York City as soon as possible after July 7th, and authorizing Mr. Ellis to proceed with contracts according to agreement already arrived at. Hope is being had that Jack will be in New York even earlier than expected, as it was given out in Washington a day or two ago that Attorney General Daugherty had indicated a willingness to recommend Johnson's release several days before the expiration of his term. Mr. Daugherty said he had heard that there is a delegation in Washington for this purpose, but that they have not called upon him "Some one has suggested," he said, "that he should be given a liberty 'bonus' in the form of a few days' grace." The Attorney General said that Johnson "has been a very good prisoner," and "has taught the men at Leavenworth a lot of valuable things, such as how to keep their teeth and fingernails clean. "He has really done a good work out there at the penitentiary. I wouldn't give him a pardon just to see the light, but if a delegation came to me and asked for it I would certainly look over all the facts in his record." MEMORIAL TO TIM TROTMAN When the present State Boxing, Commission was appointed with Johnson, the Negro hater, as its head, it is stated that he said that no Negro will fight a white man during his administration. In professional boxing he has prevented mixed bouts in the state, but it was different in amateur boxing, for Trottman that he hed his team mates would fight the white amateur boxers at every opportunity. It is very evident that St. Christopher boxer team, with this idea in mind, has put life into a held of sport that had been wrecked to the Negro. Timothy was the champion of four classes, and had been picked by the A. A. U. to represent this country in the next Olympiad that is to be held in Paris in 1924. Tim, as he was affectionately called by his admirers, had, no longer than last week, knocked two of his opponents cold in less than two minutes in boxing tournament held in the Coast Artillery Armory on 14th street under the Greenwich Sporting Club, of which the Walker, the author of Walker Boxing Law, the president. The showing of Trojan man to fight prompted Mr. Walker to say that he a Negro and a white man box the best contest possible is given the public. Timothy Trotman was a great athlete, and carried himself before the members of the St. Christopher Club so well that he won from them their highest respect and esteem. His character before this and other bodies: cannot be questioned, and to those who would slander his name and reputation, we say that he that the St. Christopher Club of the St. Philips' Parish bestows its highest honor upon one of the greatest athletes, Timothy Trotman, and his name shall go down in the history of the club as one who made history for the Negro race in the athletic world, and who was one of the club's best representatives. (Signed) CLARENCE JENKINS. President GEORGE THOMPSON. Publicity. Agent. Harry Wills to Box in I.1 Barry Wills to Box in L. E. On Saturday evening, July 2nd, Harry Willis, the popular colored heavyweight, will meet Bill Tate, Jack Dempsey's former, starting partner, in a twelve round bout at the Queensboro Athletic Club in Long Island City. There will be three other twelve round bouts. In the semi-finals Jack Mason will meet Joe Pledge, and the opening bout will be between Kid Bacon and Dan Skeward, both of Harlem. The arena may be reached by taking the Interboro subway to Grand Central and transferring for the Queensboro subway. The station nearest the arena is Jackson avenue. BASEBALL RESULTS Bacharachs Win in 11 Innings The Norfolk Giants and Bacharachs played one of the hardest fought and most interesting games of the season at Dyckman Oval on Sunday, June 22. Winters and Dick Redding opposed each other, and both pitched excellent games. The entire team of the Norfolk Giants is made up of young men, mostly in their early twenties, who bid fair to become some of the best, players in the country. Besides the promising work of Winters, the work of Howard on third, base, of Raggs in left field, and Kemp on second was among the best seem this season. The Norfolk team lead until the ninth inning when the Bacharachs staged a rally and scored two runs, which tied the score. Neither side was able to score in the tenth inning, but Winters got himself in a hole by allowing two men to walk in the eleventh, and a single by Pettus scored the winning run for the local team. Score by innings: RHE FIRST GAME Bacharach 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1-6 9 3 Norfolk . . 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 -5 9 1 Bacteria: Redding and Gatewood; Winters and Smith. SECOND GAME In the second game the Norfolk Giants clearly outclassed the Baccharies and won by the score of 9 to 2. This game only ran five innings because of the length of the first one. Score by innings. RHE Norfolk Giants ..... 0 1 0 0 2 -9 4 1 Baccharies Giants ..... 0 1 1 0 1 -3 0 1 Batteries. Lee and Smith; Harvey and Yank. Renal Cysts: Wine Drinks Royal Giants Win Double Header Hulbard, the star pitcher of the Royal Giants shut out the Ivanehue nine in one of the fastest games of the season on Sunday, while Carr pitched his team to an 8 to 3 victory in the second game of the series. Despite the threatening weather, a large crowd of Fans turned out to witness the games. Scores by innings: FIRST GAME Royal Giants ..... 0 0 5 1 0 2 2-10 Ivanhoe A. C. ..... 0 0 1 0 2 0-10 SECOND GAME Royal Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 2 0-5-8 Ivanhoe A. C. ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0-3 Lincoln Giants Spit Double Header. The Lincoln Giants and Tescreut's Bears divided a doubleheader at the Protective Oval on Sunday, June 26th. In the first game Joe Williams shut the Bears out, while his team rolled up 17 runs. In the second game Beavis pitched the first six innings of the game, but was unable to hold the Bears Gardiner pitched the remainder of the game, but the Bears got four more runs off him in the ninth inning, which won the game for them. The score of the second game was 10 to 9. Scores by FIRST GAME Testa Bears 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Lincoln Giants 2 7 0 0 0 2 4 * - 12 SECOND GAME Testa Bears 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 4 - 10 Lincoln Giants 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 - 9 ALPHA CLUB THIRD IN LOCAL HANDICAP GAMES As the first annual Landicap games of the Manhattan-Bronx Athletic League held in New York, Lewisham Stadium on Sunday, June 20th, all athletes of the Alpha B. C. C. won third place in the number of points scored. The three won by the Pastime A. C. with a number of 47 points scored. The Morningside A. C. was second with 27 points, while Alpha scored 12 points. The athletes of Alpha who placed in the meet were B. Redding, who won first place in the pole vault; D. Lauder, who was second in the running broad jump and third in the pole vault; E. Tatay, who ran third in the 300 yard dash; H. Wood, of the St. Christopher Club, who the 100 yard dash in 10.15 seconds, and W. Stokeley also of the St. Christopher Club ran third in the two mile race. H. Hawkins, of the Salem Crescent Club was the running hop, step and jump event, while L. Banks, also of that club, ran third in the one mile run novice race. Gates for National A. A. U. At the New England tryouts for the National U. U. track meet to be held in Pasadena, in July, E. O. Gourdin, the intercollege broad jump champion, was chosen to represent the New England A. A. U. The Metropolitan A. A. U. has selected Tom Anderson of the St. Christopher Club, and Wm. Boston of the Alpha P. C. C. on the second team LINCOLN THEATRE SHERIDGE ELECTRICATIVE ASSOCIATION COMPANY 1300 STREET AND BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NY FEATURING THE MIC HERMAN ALL THIS WEEK. MR. WILBUR SWEATMAN And the GREAT SOPRANO-THE GREAT TONY AND ALEX GUINNESS THE WEEK OF TOM MIDDY IN A MIDDY BOMEO" A GREAT SOPRANO-THE GREAT TONY AND ALEX GUINNESS THE WEEK OF SHIRLEY MASON IN THE BOTHER HEART THE WEEK OF SHIRLEY MASON IN THE BOTHER HEART DO NOT BE RECEIVED 1987 WEDNESDAY AUG. 1987 HARRY H. MASON IN SCHOOL that it is sending to California, Anderson is throwing the disc, and Boston is in the running high jump. NEWARK THEATRE HIRES COLORFED GIRL SHEETS Newark, N. J.-Through the Urban League the Fox Terminal. Theatre, one of the leading motion picture houses in the city, has employed colored ushers. This is the first time any of the Newark剧院 have employed colored girls in this capacity. The manager of the theatre expresses satisfaction with the experiment. The League will try to get other houses to do likewise when they open in the Fall. DECORATED BY. BRITISH AFTER 35 YRS. SERVICE Charles Brown Awarded: Medal of Order of British Empire By Ambassador Geddes in Presence of Entire Embassy Staff. (Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES) Washington. D. C.-Charles F. M. Brown, of the British Embassy, has the distinction of being, according to official records, the negro in the United States to receive the medal of the Order of the British Empire. The presentation was made on Wednesday, June 2nd, in the presence of the full staff of the Embassy, gathered under the big maple on the lawn of the Embassy. Brown has been attached to the Embassy for thirty-five years, during which he has served under nine Ministers of the Admirals, beginning with Lord Sackville-West. Sir Auckland Geddes himself pinned the decoration on the breast of Brown and delivered a felicious speech receiving the long service of the recipient. Brown replied with an expression of his devotion to the Embassy. It is interesting to recall that John Brown, father of Charles F. M., has been employed for fifty years in the Treasury Department, being chosen to the Redemption Division, in charge of worm and mutilated currency. NATIONAL MEDICOS TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE Jersey City, N. J.—The National Medical Association will hold its annual session in Louisville, Ky. August 23, 2526. The local committer of arrangements has completed all plans for entertaining the delegates and visitors. The sessions will be held in the Armory. The executive board, Dr. George E. Cannon, chairman, announces that the Southeastern Passenger Association has granted reduced rates for the Louisville session, on the basis of one half fare on the return trip. Delegates and others attending the convention will ask the ticket agent at their home town for a certificate; this certificate when presented to the agent at Louisville, will entitle the holder to a one rate home. Arrangements have been made for a special Pullman to leave New York at 9 a.m., August 21st taking passengers at Philadelphia, Harrisonburg and Pittsburgh. Baltimore and Washington delegates can join the party at Harrisonburg. For reservations in this car, write Dr. I. M. Lawrence, 1410 North 21st street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arrangements are being made also to run a pullman from Atlanta, Ga., for members in Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Tennessee, and from Richmond, Va., for members in Virginia and North Carolina. The State Association of Kentucky is co-operating with the local association. The general secretary, Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J. with the assistance of his staff, is preparing one of the finest scientific programs ever arranged for the Association. Dr. John P. Turner of Philadelphia, has been conducting a campaign for "a thousand doctors at the Louisville meeting." The Louisville and Nashville R. R. officials are doing all they can to make the transportation facilities comfortable and pleasant. X Ministers Daughters Graduate Lynn, Mass.—Miss Queenie Marie Lacey the elder daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William H. Lacey, graduated from the Massachusetts State Normal College, Salem, Mass. on Tuesday, June 14th, 1921, in a class of ninetyodd. Miss Olivia Anne Keller and Miss Lucille Ellen Scott were the other colored graduates of the class. Miss Queenie Lacey was born in Bermuda twenty years ago last March. She attended school in New York, New Haven Comm. and graduated from the Lynn Classical High School two years ago, being the only colored member of the class and the second or 3rd member of the race to graduate from that school. Miss Lacey spent two years in the State Normal College and expects to take up teaching as her vocation. Miss Lacey is quite accomplished in music, vocal and instrumental, and was a member of the college glee club. Miss Freine Mae Lacey, the younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William H. Lacey, pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Lynn, Mass. was born in Glen Cove, L. I. New York, sixteen years ago last November. She graduated from the Lynn English High School on Tuesday, June 21st, after attending school in Brooklyn, N. Y., New Haven, Conn and Lynn. Miss Forine. Mac was the only colored graduate in a class of 217. She took the commercial course to pursue secretarial work, reader and imperator of a pianist and violinist. Miss Haxel Lyman, a graduate Fisk University, an accomplished scientist, both local and international, now probation officer in the trout. FAYETTEVILLE, N C Smith and children Alexander Grace and William Thomas turned to their home in Detroit after having spent the winter parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mrs Easter Cox and grand Miss Pearl Jones have given York City for the summer waiting Mrs. Cox's sons, Ed. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daw fully entertained (or Mrs. Smith and Miss Pearl J home on Russell street. Miss Ludie Willis left re an extended trip to Philadelphia. Miss Beatrice Kline of C. visited Key, and St. C. visited Rev. and Mrs. Robeson. Miss Kline is the Mrs. Robeson. Rev. B. C. will be New Jersey for a church will treat for his health his physician. Miss Bressie Evans, St. S. delegate with Samuel church delegate and Dr. I. W. age attended the convocation W.ington, N. C. Miss Marleen Price of W. N. C. is spending sometime M. Beatrice Evans. Miss Annye Simmons and Evans entertained in honor M. Beatrice Clym and Carleen Prenumer present enjoyed them Miss Merrill Elliot entertain of her friends at a clock of visiting friends. The public present Misses C. Price, B. Simmons B. Evans, H. Bizzel and Mrs. B. C. Robeson. FORT VALLEY, GA Fort Valley, Ga.—The Summer School opened on June 6th with a nine-ounce of teachers and one in their places. W. A. Perry of Athanasius School at Brunswick rector again this session. A quarter of young men from Virginia University and A. l. School authorities in the reading of June 11th. the program readings by Mrs. M. Martion Hinson and a talk by Prof. Hunt. A Floyd, Smith-Hughes worker in the State Normal School at Atlanta addressed the teachers on Saturday June 11th, as did the state demonstrator, E. A. Williams of Savannah. The Ladies Industrial & Social Club held its regular meeting on I morning at the home of Mrs. Chad Brown. The Young Matrons Club entertained in honor of Mrs. Lucetia Carrion the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cindon. Mrs. Carson left next day at Akron, Ohio. Fort Valley, Ga—Lucius Jordan born on June 10th. He was an officer in Usher's Temple and a mechanic with the nrm of Jordan and Jefferson. Mrs. Julia Jacobs is working in central play ground in the neighborhood of Temple and Central United Baptist churches; Malachia Jefferson in Ganotown; and C. W. Jordan in Vineville. The Summer School grows in interest. The following gentlemen give lectures to the teachers, Rev. J. W. Hays of Dorset Academy, W. W. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, William T. Hansberry, who recently appointed Winthrop Fellow Anthropology at Harvard. The Ladies Industrial and Social Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frees Harris, Mrs. Harris and daughter Mrs. Andrews were here Mr. and Mrs. Turner opened the home to their friends and members the Young Matron Club. The school quartet gave recital in Perry at the Baptist Rev. Bell, pastor. S. C. Rivers, assisted by Mrs. M. Thompson of the Summer School, gave a recital in American on June 21st. --- STANFORD CONN Stamford, Conn—The Collier Women's Business League of this city is their second annual exhibit and to the Casino on June 15th, Visitors to New York, New Rochelle, Norwalk, Greenwich, Rye, Port Chester, White Plains and Hirtford attended the two Exhibits of embroidery, painting and linery, dressmaking were shown. The Rev. Garner addressed the League the avenue and force of women in painting Mr. Johnson of the Vatterson Society also addressed the league. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rink have opened a dressmaking pavilion 21 St. John's place. Mrs. Wright of Greenwich courset and forty-five guests at her residence Hamilton avenue in honor of Mr. David Tamer, who is organizing a women's volunteer league in Greenwich. Another new shop opened in New ford recently as the millinery shop. Mrs. Ruth Nickolas at 20 Vista Mrs. Mayme Davis, Francis Wilt rison, the Missa Mary Miers, Vera Davis, Dornathy Baker, Mildred chard, Josephine Oliver and Linda Cooke were guests in New York recently. ‘= ei sveimommitienes “a tes ae . : THR NEW YORE AGE, CATURBAY, JOLY 2, wen. . Native African Blevited To 1255 SOREL -‘Gevergor Declares |™ Bishopric by P.'E. Church BOUGHT BY - -Ghoukf Punish Lynchers|~' : of Beptict Tadernacie, L. B. Twieby, is avons heer ay in New York Church,| ‘Pastoc, Pays §185,000 For coer ee ~ ale we porcine ima sbae a 5 . ‘D>. <s < should be wi dofinies ‘ethers, ol aot bave been im- Bishop Tuttle Preaiding ~~ Pres. King Christian’ Science ety of ascent we sae ae cere, trai ie, a et gus | es . Pe —— Ki " Church Building. | rete A te Se el ‘and ‘sajastifable procecd: | félat of Liberia Attended Service — thal cpsioe ar semmmunity fm hich the Fee wat eam i canal ore |. ‘The ‘congregation of the: Kaptist Tab-| mised have fully performed teeie du-f Je tio real besis da truth ‘and | who 1 Se ~ =" ermacie, the Kev... B. Twisby. paster,| ts, park sre should be oc-{ in fact upon which the accusation cam| Ale, fs the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avenue and Thirty-) worshipping now at i30th, street and] coréed a and felt Rearing. St ta] rest. 1 seury emveritg ead weighing | juat | pe cet last week, there was corsegrated as suffragan bishop | bnox avcnue, has purchased the build. | the event, i shank be ee a es there’ts wo State inf ifr ssotestant Episcopal Church a man who ‘fity ago | ink, formerly occupied by the Thirg| they, were derelict in che Slacharge of Unies, aad mo country in thitlis op i etest piscop hurch man who ‘fifty years 880] Church of Christ, Scientist, at a§-43] all dutica which the siteation world, having withio its limits anything | Stace. Vo ccretuetcot the West African jungle, unlettgred and uncouth, | East 125th sircet, at Madison avenue.| wean them they should be snbject to] Hie am even division of its population | br Bes + a Mohammedan priest, and who until his present visit | The price pad i reported to le €185,-| immediare removal, Z between the white and black races in| Kinic Vous Wadi had Hever Geen acstredt Chr OF Atti 000. [The property measures 10Qxi0K | "A method should be provided where-| which tleg relations between the tO ing } tN 1 ne Information. is that Dr. Twisby and] by a State Grand Jury—thet in ope} races are more harmonions than right | Sing) she asa bishop of the church, and though a iulj-blooded | people plan to take possession ob none] compdeed of citizens ‘selected seom aM| here in ube Stace of Georgia. | There is |” hf, : cr the Vey tribe of West Africa, he speaks English per-|Bunday, July Jrd, the members and sectiona of the Stata aor pooper Cele e Suis ot. country a e veld stree ye : . i the prese . ch a good, Iaw-abidi .. po ‘ ce ai as well versed in both Latin and Greck. friends ‘meeting xv the prescnt place of | Fequlations, and’ saleguards and aided) which a goad, law abidi —. po able ginia TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR “u GET THE SUREST AND QUiSeneT RESULTS HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE ‘ “THE HAIR-VIM WAY” MONEY REPUNDED IF WE DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF AND GROW YOUR HAIR At ‘HIRTY DAYS HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO. - 1244 U STAERT, uM. Wx, WASHINGTON, D.C. “Ene Pad STOOL a SH00 REWARD 1 EARIICO GROW HAIN -2 MUR OGG ce) ORE Bret ere Star ee elie ey ; Hanstenmation of clvilixas ‘ J sstuamity i the Rev. De. Vo plata Gankner, who wa + vests ott was pot Mome i Sa stat a priest OF the \ coo) Mahomelan natives of Pon He was consecrated: as Srey vo keg at the Protestant, Epis Po a Lateria on Thursday, + Troy sent af Liberia attended the ocr btil sie prelates took part. 2. limit Svivester Tate ‘ presiiing Bashop. The Meee wat held at WSO alm. and ; Fihct gebes, marclied 19 ; eae abien preveded at soy ceanertonce. Thunday wes ef Patt bathiay anniversary ote ca Doatle, estan is soe algheaye fot Aste he American succession, : Cad co serates eighty-four Po JS cee Didhen Ganliner presened : coche caghtven{th privat to be Sense Uf Consecration s J ovudnck, the service of Ce wes preceded tye a proves Lot fhe asesting bashers ano s. 1 wear vestments marched > Nelo tent parton “the Taye - Forges were the Rt Rev Le heshon of Terineetee © sot the Nativaal Council Votan T Manaing, broke . tes York. the Rt Rev Tant tO IS Sew denser: the Witte Ho Gyees, hishap of : Sete Ree Ante 3, c Fegan af New York fos Stocctenze HEAT erases fates eed an ti the bishopric af foes aboriginal Cent va vines yl dea ota cove cenveninal year ea ane! a ateclared Raehop ‘ : sree at the service, A Great Rent + sucht ag this can na more ' Hom the gat mission. . ‘the chorch than can the: $ a evarated from the sed! tos sewed, tumning to Bishop; x =e parbenlar work in Lie! Foo.” Snsag his own inbesmen: | tyor ves tember of the Wey tribe, | : wey ‘promising tribes in! pa it is the only tribe in! that, is influenced hy Mo- ! t ~~ Your name i. Momotu, : cam English, Mohammed.| § + 2 Mohammedan. priest, hee oc chat mame, but he aden sent! Christian ‘school, St, Jobns (sty earn feters: You Teara-| ( 4 Cheistan, Gradually” you : + to the position you now hold. ! Prace Mosque With Church, { seiute T came from Moneayia, re of your dh fs, a Mom | came tame and \aid: “The; ; my town as aie fe Sp ait vend mga teacher Y will i eMtan arch ta the very! £ cre the mosque stood.” Tr ta: “Tt will come. You particn- © seeecent those people, Your task ‘renes tous, Bur your opportunity is Ese Leen seeing New York with? cone SOS Ma. younaiier gir] revs +. The city holds him in great cy Ss rser. as trolley cara, subways, ‘Isa "toads were things-of which be: voely Tat had never seen, and he ree eruet himself to go about with: | ta snide, His First Sermon | PiSsn Gardner preached his first! co n'and celebrated his first com-! A a Z , a i. : a 3 rl OO a : munion on Sunday morning, June Zovh, at St. David's Po. Church, 348 East 10th strect, the Rev. Dr, E.G. Cliiton tector. The Brotherhoot of St. Ans drew was presant and received the-com- munion a> a corporate body, The bish- op's sermon, baked on a text from Jude, was thoughtful and logieal, He emphasized ie ta hat the colitis to be dealt with in Africa were ¢..cer- ent from those in America. In’ the Dark Continent, he said, the handicaps to he Gvercame were ta be faund mestly in ignorance, superstition, and Maham medaniem. And he wit... work already accvanplished by the Church teward the overcoming of these dificultics. A distinguished uct at the service was His Excellency, Tresident C. 1. R. Ring, “Picsident af the Republic of Liheria, wha, with an aide, necupted sage wehin the chaneel The chore, wMice Sieretion ‘ef organist hits ter Southwell, rendered special annie for the service in an impereive mane Educated ta Liberia The tashop cred figures showing the development of work dane an Cron be the eure, In thre caanestess. bee law ie piven an exreact (rom a letter waren by ful Wo Woad, te lretan, Department af Missions oot the Penests ant Kgaseopal Chuceh, New Yark. cis ing an explanation concerning the cchantt at Cap) Meunt and tnt Tatnnis, attended hi Bishop Gator, snip adding sonic Ggnees senvennens the cidwentianal wank in baers “WH you tec me explain thay, wlute itis trie. that Bishop Gantiner re. ceed lis education om ot Joke's Sehoal, Cape Monn: ind later a aer Hiendogival shoal at Cape Babsse tooth these selenite are iatutions estahhshed ly othe Enueapal cherch in tavern rather tan fa the Dele tiath govern: ment? Tt may he more cumpictely oo fy accord with the fasta te we thet Titahop Garediner ia product of Chris. ran education domesticated aa Aish a, rather than purely a preduct of African Negev culture. “The Episcopal Church hae forys pit achowds eaghtyetive teachers and nore than 2000 pupils in Loberia. _The work that has been done by the Fiisenpal and sathee communions in Jeomoting erlucation has created a de- miand witch the Liberian government teelf thas heen quick ts recogaize, as -videnced ty its establishment of a Reard of Education upan which oar Bishop Overs and other American mise jonarics serve. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. On Monday evening, June 2hh, a very imeresting members’ meeting was convened by Dr. G. M, Olen, pastor A re-organising of ail the auxiliaries wae pur ea fou and preparations {oF the fall rally set in motion, On Sunday the putpt at hoth diets was occupied dy the pastor, De. G. M. Oliver, who delivered en his usual sige orous style sermons that were bath ed- ucative and instructive, The members of the Antigua Mutual Denefit. Asto- ciation were the guests at the evening wor ship. At 4:50 p.m. on Sunday, the Ivceom and Literary Acsociation was ennven- ed with Mrs Trena Moorman-Dlack- atone in the chair. A very interacting address was delivered by the Kev, Flor- ence Randolph of Jersey City, who took for her subject “Christ's unfulfilled program,” dealing with the evangelis- ing and clvilising of the Negro in Af- fice . ‘fs o setentiic Wigetalts Gempernsé of hair root and “Afso Oil, tegether with evversi ethar postitve bberta, therefore making the mest powerful Rermiess Slats Grower-heewn, ectnally forcing; hate te grow im teat ebetinate cases. ‘Upascellet tor Deadre®, lichtng, Sore tache an@ qpenrows tihe magic. It must not Bp Beh Where Dek 2 Bod sroneed. . 7 ‘Tien, Luvrerse wemast after bev qreie ter ‘years with uo veouita I Griet Mints’ Rect Meir Greww ast. acatjiecl Mantetty He 36 genthn, ro hg Bend te bey ag, gpomeed {ited ‘wie f Merety. 3 baere ‘pin ab (ee tet tate tee pees © ENG Py come Mg fhe « WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH "NEGRO PICTURES. FOR NEGRO Homme”. ccochita fa of i pea Invograph oe 10"by iz chen” Reprod rede “4 ‘erat’ ih oathy the wer of ae tome < Negro: haat. By sual. post: geld, 40. afi cae, <a: Baptist Tabernacie, L. B. Twisby, Pastoc, Pays §185,000 For Christian’ Science Church Building. The ‘congregation of the-Haptiet Tab> ernacle, the Kev... B. Twisby, paster. worshipping now at 130th, street aad Lenox avenue, has purchased the build ing iormerly ovcupied by the Third! Church of Christ, Scientist, at 35-43 East 125th sircet,'at Madieén, avenue. he price pard ts reported to le $I85,~ OW. Jie property ‘measures, VOdatRl Information, is that De, Twnsby and! people plan to take possession off next Sunday, July Jrd, the membera and friends ‘meeting x7 the preacnt place of worship and marching in procession te. the new home. . The building contains a magnificem organ, reputed to have coat $40,000. At the service at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Rudolph Grant, organist at Salem M. E. Church, has heen engaged to preside at this instrument and he will give a short recital preliminary to the regular aervice, The Salem chet hasbeen invited to render music for the acivice ‘and: han accemed. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum Last Sunday the paster, Kew FA Cullen, preached from the 49th Psalm faking’ as hie theme, “Messed ae, the People that know a jayful rond.” Rew. J". Coleman was preaching to the Arerfinw in the lecture rwom at the zame time Itoth sermons were foree- fully etivered and reached the hearta ot the large congreration, Six’ pere seme were united with the chuech The Sunday School and Men's Rible ely «avrre well atiended AU 4 o'clock a large and aporeciative audience pes srmited and listened with great interest &. the excellent program, the festures of which were a tenor ela by Re C. Lanraster, and an ailress by De ALG Garner on “What ie the matter with (he Caren Dir. Garner waa inatrucy tive an hig addrecs. Mine Tessie. Vouny rerileved a piano pono much salt The Choral Society rensleredt. several beantiful choruces, with Mra. W. Harvey, weectar Lawver CT French ta0 in charge af the program and pre- sated with inch grace, Thuretiy, Inne Meh, Misy Catherine Jehneen will epeake at the Lyceum, Hite Renaneet Chased. Paster Rotden'é sermon on last Sune ‘iy morning was (iam the text Hehe rew W127” Subject. *Peaples should Ene whedience 19 gedly leaderstip™ Vsectent masie wae rendered by the vhete, Mes. Townsend asd Mise Small, ssdoutre. Rev. Hogans assisted in the The funeral of Mra Tosephine Hook- rr. wae iehd. Mrs. Hooker joined the chnrch with hee daughter, Miss Tzena Willams, at ite organization. Sunday School wae largely attended Supte Hogan, cosdueted review. The Hahai Association met at 3:30 wth. heise. léedes, Diag Van Btarces NAESER MEMORIAL BarregT CHCACE. gD ai fave ame tn Deo be cS Selaree eae ieee ghee Sere ae bie erent he's. za 30 a ecane’ apine trtrer ‘ Sap eS me Clentein Regis tate Meawes Silaer_ "all are Weeaea, Benaees’ peeee Ridehng ae : TORE Ray RT —Uastitetionen mtirertoeoe tee Rektyne he Rew pa Freer, BB Ve for. Honaay sericea’ Presess 18, 9 Bp. mt sunday Reheat) Tp mee. be S We 1p Oe eldteen teewtings Friday, £20 pm petior'e vice wren 1016 13. @, mand Be | rst Sodiog “open ‘matt and ease WT, _OLIVER BaFTIAT OBURCH, ie 19h TOE ey. helame auk abe Tb ate, Piticcnseniy meaay a ME aim, “aa toh Kop ieee coal at ade SS, State Ea say Sunday ot Be 1H: 3.7%. 'G, "Tieeaty “teeta aveer Woamrouny TodsPe ie pene Awe Matai ae Fader’ aytaiog at 8'p" me, ere And bal, Wistiaoayy itcisty” atvate “ates -aret Pela Tien Viator ate weds Solemn Sees, Citivas “See Fue MersoruliTay hartist, GHUROS, 1th at od Stbaves Dr We We hace ee Tar ddaday, nent @ Boe in Creeeuing RS em Eee,“ Bom reset mncetitzn, Prsay <i Seiten, Clemunion Serviem, thing Baebes de feck’ woonth at 3 sicioc pom Charen eet™ Met Brit hucnaay “evening ia ack mast MROALL, REMORAL Praperranian OnunGR, 296 Wen 133rd Street, Neve Welt Lawton, D. Da Mister, ienidenco, Tha Wituyhhy sirect, bone ‘Maia bos! Arooklyn, NA. Sunday Services—Preach: ink Tix. Mi ana Wf a2 Sunday, Schoo, DMINE Cticisttan, Eedeavory) S15 OB M: Irayer siectine Weanesney 8 P.M. Month: ly Convocation last Friday Ia cach montR May “st-1yF. “WT, JAMER TRESUUTERIAN CUUROG, toa! weak Istch St. Kew Fern Olu. arc Presd M"lyaer, Lib! Paster.” Servite eoas Buseay during 100 will be aay feligwt: wil ne pre eek mg Hyg Benge es Sp me Dacca boodi in Cartetias Rodedror’ 8 oraa. ee ase me gees spt Dears servicn g weodoreends By By entee Radeaten, Freda 80, Ravanz Boe ibn Amewegption: Dayne and “Comvnion of toe Lords Mite aba, troneeey ate mes af Se ioeee eitineee Kaen Be, te, Geleguage, Aaowoee Te ‘iacwe tae BETHEL ©. Ne Sone a fon, MW Theta Eo Flee, ea CHURCH SERVICES: 6 am, Prayer Megs tert cans rreees ect Bie CE Leagees 7108 Bm, hve pice Sayiee am set seal Sek i Foie! ike meee Wednmaare, Ciel 4 Rebeka Sornes weanearns cesta Fae alo attr tae ae Bosay coma Lt, aa, Cine Boat cone, $0 seep Sean Late APSE A EE MSs eee Se BS SS hs Seas Sy Beaten org Lagih; aareang, or pea, eee Ehime entet Baty, "i Shae raeint ato Fars eet ie ca ae ce = 7 te ot Ste te. = fe So Se i aes Coes SSS te eae ee, Lovaas, § * os Berea: Se: oS Se orane! et tr aes es as ) aoe "-Shoukf Puaish Lynchers (Continued From Pirgt Pege) = [alannat more than be con bear. Sach « should be chorpet with the definite and sprite dary. of soconenag 5 ©. wen. of aot the pense of ot the community in which the eritee wae eum misted have fully ‘poo thelr éu- ties, Such panee sted be oc corded 0 fell and felt mas. Se ie the event it shoal Be oe st they ware dorclict in the discharge all dutics which the sitvation "ebeosl wpon them they should be subject te immediate removal. 2 TA method shouldbe provided where- by a State Grand Jury—thet in ope compseed of ciisens ‘elected. from al sections of the State under proper rales, rejqeistions: and: salegwards and sided auisted hy 9 special prosccuting auiomes—rmight mage > fall and. comm, plete investigation Be the celme and fave suhority to rerurn preventments againet thou participating ‘im the reob violence. Thots. thus indicted should be tried at such a place as would be moat conducive in the anceriaining of the truth, and hefore a traverse Jeary likewise drawn from the entire Srate. White this fs drastic, stitl T xutqmit that the nature of the offemse against the soversignty, pence, order and rigmity of the State ia euch as to werrant those measures. : “} have concluded that there ia Neve ronson to expect county Grand Juries and lecal officers 10 adequatcly deal with the mab murders of their commun ities, They are tno nemerons, Cette Chenge “Octregeous” Govermer Hardwick in Bie mesage said: “The Georgia farmer bravely and manfully has gone cnergetically about his Datiaeas. and. la now cultivating & erp to help clothe the world—a that may cost him twice as mach aK brings on the market.” He kas taken care of the Negro, fed him, clothed him, sheltered. him, doctores him, and now, in a year Jike the, when he has made every fmaginable.faetifice, to help the Negra, ws be charged on high authority with holding the Negro in peonage is She Seeiere were Ne: Nicieon| a0 Mr. Morrin, Miss Bertha Parker presented = pro- aM, At the mecting of the Literary iety at 430 pm - At the evening service lke were gi en by Rev. P. Smith and Pastor Bol- den. "Tt was also Pastor's Rally Day. Committee having charge of the rally: Messrs Hogans, fawmvend and Marrow Miss Green and Mra, Robinson. Dinner was served by members of the Emmanuel Social Center. ‘A concert-recital_ was given by the Creole Serenaders under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. I. Myers ap the church on Thursday evening, June’ 30. The Rainbow Circle helt an excel- Jent meeting on last Thursday night The opening exercises conducted by Mrs. Lehmaa, -Mme. DeBadet gave ‘a fading from Abdul Baha’s book, en- itled “Answered Quesuces.” Remarks e on fore Ld Seeto ene ms. ey ee hr eee ik re SS pet en ee Be seit Ee Mae HESeas te Jr oO tet Me Bena Sime rene reine sed eveauam. acy Rete tae ak See ie Fase 3 Pot ian. W oar oe PR SRRSE LP ok SS oe EN Pee Se ee eee caine Servers coo fet Se as Pee ey are i See OEE er eek p Aree ie. Carers : Tite Satan WT WER oar oa be rene 18 See aE = 05 Seve Sueden, ot Weis porticelar time, above . far time, above eh ethers, thoald se Bare een . i , Am eutrs Ry anal ‘snlantidanie protest Frere ta sic real basis ie truth ‘and a fe tegen which the somapailon can rest. I a: ee weighing words thgt ikeres so State in & Unies, aad mo coumsy in this world, bering withia its limite anything Hea an even division of its population between the white and black races in which be relations between the | 130 faces are’ more joes than Let ia he Site of oocgin. There no Site orc Teahe - State or. country th: eid im which a. good, Taweabidi . pon. able Rare Ga live with more sarin, hs life, tals yor his rights them the Srute of Coorgis. : Tororgga,of cour, in not fee from ertmaa. oughowt the world there is that seething watret that always follows fn the wake of a great war, but I be- eve and venture to assert that the increave in criminality that is general throughout the world Jp less in this State than Ht is in practically all of the others, We, of course, Rave our crim- imals botn white and black, but the parsentugre of crime directed by, mem: [ere of the white race against Negroes in exceedingly small. “The dendictrment brought against the State is wearue, and h ts a matter of deep regret w rm thet such a monstrous charm should have Lees circulated just at this juncture, so calulated to im pair the friendly relations berween the Teces ia @ur State and vo calculated to prerudice the gond name of the State ol Georgia in eaher vecuons of the coumey. SGeorgia has substintially 300,000 prope, the wimal and unescapable pere eeatage of crime is waforiumately pres- fm among them, twt the indictment of the whole Stave and all of its people: for mistreating the black race is a unspeakabie slander wpon owr State and, her people. and to ‘the indlcement ” preferred. in the name and behalf of the Sate of Geergis. 1 plead not guilty.’ yrere made by Mri. Mary H. Ford and S. ‘Feldman. Pastor Bolden made an excellent talk, Refreshments were served. On Thursday June wh. Mrs (Pavedeert served Juncl from 5 to m. Pastor Bolden was one of the speak- ets at the picnic and festival gives by the Babai's at West Englewood, N. J. om Saturday afternoon, - Mother Zion Church Dr. Brown preached Sunday morning, theme, “Why Some People Fail. At tigtt he delivered a sermon to the Ladict Auxiliary to the Sons of Georgia. The averiow snesting was held in the lecture room, and Rev. A. E. Piggott preached. The Ineermediate Christian Endeavor choir sang. Bishop J. S, Caldwell wor- shigped at Mother Zice last Susday. |” Program at the J. C. Price Ly- Cram Was a more loyal a rt. Noa Suaday will be Children's Day with special sermon in the morning, exercises in the afternoon und a big edu- cational wnass meeting in the evening, when Alderman C,H. Roberts will pre- aide, Dinner will be served by the Senior Christian -Endearor Society, Mra. Hattie E. Dyson, president. Seventeen persons joined the church The annual excursion will be held on Thursday, July 2lst, to Bear Mountain. Ri tick: Alice Lane, 224 West Weeds Louls Stewart, 236 West “154; Elita’ Love, Tl Wen 136, Pauline Scott, 144 Wert 139: Lillian’ Blackett 134 Wert 19; Reuden Butler, 10 West 14, i ‘St. James Preebyterian Church. At ot. james Presbyteran Church, 137th street. near Lenox avenu, next Sunday, Dr. Hyder will analyze the conditions which have forced some of the most worthy Negro institution: o! Harlem to the wall. and discuss the remedies for which Harlem longs. One member joined last Sunday, The Missionary Society, Mrs. F. MM. Hyder, president, met Monday night. Superintendents Stockton and Low- ery announced the annual church out- ing at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. on the 1Sth of July. Baptiie ‘and the Lord’s Supper will be administered next Sunday night. At the morning service the subject. will be: “More money for the needy aad less for the bruman sharks.” Abyscinian Baptist Church. | Rev. AL J. Pare preached at both ‘services Sunday. Rev. A. Clayton Pow- ee A. Cayton, Jr. are visiting Pitts- bu and other places this week, ‘A. Clayton, Jr. is twelve years old land graduated from P. S..5, having imade an averapy ‘of 97 and was one of. the speakers. He enters the prepantory department of the City Collere of New York next September. If he maintains bis ‘preseet hi standard, he will grad- uate froma in bin 19th year. Dr. Powell will retarn home Seturday lend serve comamenion wext Sunday morn- ing \Meet-waieer MeClata eG Wife On) ‘Western Tour. a Stan Ye. the cn = na . N.Y. the note : ar. Foes S Meliss, sessing Igbo ibe, is roaring tbe West in their Hoe Speinge"Accanuae” Xhee akion =e Sy wil Journey further in- SETI ye oon vo os the ‘menth of Detober. when be Ee eee If. oude “grestions to his Inet of Hricads everyatere” WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WA * | Saigher . Va—Te peccestal, The chuby made fine ‘re: i Th Cheb of the M. E Pues ed's toe Toredey. June! wr) Sa greek al te cherch tor; fuer emir orgen fund. ier Chech kas reared homet tron Marrabesyg,. Pr. whese be spent Tas time Binet ea = Te Ve SA Zz grove GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS. SPECIALISTS IN-HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY ; For Particulars Address wast Fitz Herbert Howell REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS 215 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977, vous = sare MAL & PARNER, REAL ESTATE. = c was 1465 W. 188th 8, MY. Phone Morningside 7682 PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr.. COMPANY 4 Wiccan ne WORTHAM, PRESIDENT . 127 WEST 1418T STREET. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUOUBON one Kaapietcs wearer PRI eter, ar. moar WiDtLY KNOWN COLORED REAL BATATE : COMPANYNIN Trike MORO Mecguecs Haseeccians Heo Bartnern inveatees . GONBUET UR RROOS tate Neti Hee Sar ATe RIV EATHENTS | YOUNG MAN, Grasp Your Opportunity By decoming an expert chauMeur and mechanic, and ears from 35 10 $5) per week. Complete course of instructions aed your ” license guaranteed) TEN DOLLARS WILL START You. . HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL AND REPAIR SHOP : 2165 Madison Avenuc, New York City hy Betweca 135th and 136th Streets ‘Telephone Harlem 0715 $ LICENSE GUARANTEED LONGEST ROAD LESSONS 61.00 | FOR SALE—HOUSES ARE VACANT NOW. + Isepection Daily I to $:-P. M. You can move right in 128, 130, 132 West 127th Street. Fine browrstone houses in good condition. $1,250 cash down required, balance monthly which will include paying off prine - ctpal, interest, taxes, water, insurance, and you have nothing . | te worry about. ‘ Alen, £5-room house fully furnished on:Ecst 131st Street, ealy $1,250 cash down. Poszessiom at once. * _Ia the City of Yonkers, .1 offer afew grlendid building pints for $25 down, and arrange to build you @ home; vary conveniently situsted to trolley, depot, shoot amd charches, | 14-Bere byilt, many fire homes there, See my book.of aon en wen Mr. Johasen of Sacheen street le om the sich Met. Ir. and Mee. Singteton who were siar- rind a tow tvs ape br Riche. Vs. their -mavon with Mr, eat Evabs of 118 McK". ley avemse. Mrv, Speed Evans, and Mr, and Mrs. gecicos ‘are spending a few days in ‘Mass, visiting friends and Félatives. ' Mrs. Willam Spivery of this towr who left.a few days ago lor Tuskege Ala, to sce ber dangiicr graduate ‘as jue” returned. : tire. Aenie Drewy of “{ Cliff street ‘is spending the summer in No.7 York Stee. Bde. and Mra. Spi -d Evans of 118 kic- Kinley avenue entertained ~uesday even- ing June 21, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Singieton af Richmond, Va, its, ““eancis Crawford of 13 Reynold street left a few days ago’for West Vir- emia, Mrs. Thomas James of Weat laine street continues to “mprove Mrs, Lydia King and daughter of 43 Jobe street. is spending the summer in Windham, Conn, - Mrs. Elizabeth Geary, wife of Wilkam Geary of 21 Thames sircet is away for the awmmer. Miss Olive Briscoe of bis town Ieft fue Hartiord. Conm, on Ji: Mth to witness the martiage of her brother, Fred Bs isco. wry nor BUILD on your own let aud eccupy your own ‘The Mutual Builéine Associa- tion officers to its members ax op- cs, to bald any hind of yullding they desire om their lots at once. All you have te do is to joim an@ co-operated with the ‘plan of bullding on your prep- arty. Call or write the Mutual Build- ing Aseoctation operated by | DAVIS & DAVIS | sanevavens ane ovncene 73 West 131st St. mew Yor ory + TEL, HARLEM 047 LOTS FOR BALE IN | PLAINFIELD, N. J. All improvements available, car passes door, school two blocks away, railroad station neacby, churches and amuse- ments within easy reach.. 50 trains to New York every day, Several houses have been built on the ptopetty and there are more in the courte of construct- ion.. This property has no mertgage on it and is free and clear of all Hens amd encum- brances and title is guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust Com- pany.. The best proposition ever offered you. We will help you build. Easy terme $200] to $500. Write for particulars or call and see us. - 212 WEST FRONT STREET 7 3 ee eg a pacers, Mr, and, MTD. Kea of 24 Baltic street. 2 “The Rose of New Enghnd’ Cheb ta eaieriionen: ia cle Bucks Memorial on Jane 18. ” ‘The forum of- the Norwich Cala Dramatic and: Musical “Association ‘sat’ aie pon - aevale OC Ms Pattee Jenkines Ta Mis ‘Sean’ Boyes Liban. eget ies 2 Liban Master Jar" Ep Miss Gleeas Sppet Wm Gar. es Srandaybeing Children’s day, a_lowely® Program was pr ‘cd by the Suaday-. School Gt the MeKinkey Avenue Ac M.'E. dion Church. The program was et ty Looe Jehnvce, Water Js Jolmaon, mcm lorence re rt Haywe is: fon Aeaiekoney, Wilton Madea Ee Se eee es $2,500 CASH - ‘Will buy at 138th street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Three story and basement private ete réoms and bath, }PRICE $1: GEO, A. DERRICK 1 West Lilet: Street, New Yook ‘Telephoue 3723 Momingulde. A Sacrifice DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN A BUILDING LOT? ee A Beautiful Suburb of PATERSON, N. J. - Call and See Mr. Gottlieb 96 Warren St. Room: 108 New York City . Telephone Barclay 1006S tne! Fesslay 10068) June 1 4. ok EDWARD A. LAWRENCE 1239 BEDFORD AVENUE" BROOKLYN, NW. Y. [ TeLEriONE sue AUDUBON :: MATTHEW G. PRICE REAL ESTATE BROKER ; City and Suburban Property (2352 Seventh Ave., New York an BNE Sem Aves — DESIRABLE — SaT— ai New hruntwick. the Hus of New Jersey, b EASY TERMS A nwmapar of those purchasing Jos [rom us ate NOW occapyiae Tei otn omen Meese eck aatnses eine aneety Toa egutenioa Yorre Fook Woot "You rontow THe Sikesshtl ones ; lines Gan be “arearea for oa tay Veeme, paysbie like feat Sei Nor Rate ed teat Ri Aner Nee SORE: 152 West 33rd St.,.N. ¥. 1 News of Greater New York A baby boy was born to Mr. and Marthur P. Davis, 32 East 130th street, on Tuesday morning, June 28th at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Davis is proprietor of the electrical supply store at 107 1035th street. Mother and son are dancing nicely. Mrs. Helen Curtis, widow of the late James L. Curtis, ex-Liberian Consult, and Mrs. J. W. Brown, secretary of the Bureau of Supplies of the A. M. E. Zoon church, sailed Saturday, June 25th for Vietnam to attend the Women's In- ternational Peace Congress. They will visit, Carlsbad for the baths, Venice, Rome, Baden, Zurich, Lucerne, Paris and London. The Bear Mountain Special Excursion on the Steamship "Mighlander." Thursday, July 11th by the special committee of New York's best social circlc- ture—Names on the circular—Ticket from the committee or C. M. Brooks—any day before we sail—Price Adults 8:10; Children under 12 yrs. 55 cents. Leave Book W. 36th St. 9:30 a.m. m.-foot of W. 132nd St. 10:30 a.m. Blue Circle Notes The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. has awarded two scholarships in Public Health Nursing at Columbia University Summer School. Miss Harriet Jones and Miss Bessie Hawes are the nurses to receive these scholarships. Miss Hawes was the first nurse sent out by the Circle and has done an excellent year's work in Public Health Nursing at Palatka, Fla. The Mayor of Palatka complimented her highly for her effective service and the City Council of Palatka donated $100 towards the work of the local units. Miss Belle Davis, the executive secretary of the Circle, has already begun raising money for the third scholarship to be awarded in the fall at Columbia University in Public Health Nursing. Miss Davis is very anxious that the money for this scholarship be gotten entirely from colored people. V. Everitt Macy of New York was the donor of the first two scholarships. New York Urban League Notes. Negotiations are under way by the Industrial department of the League with the Yellow Taxi Cab Company and the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company in an effort to introduce colored workers in both of these firms. Four more patients will be consigned to the Convalescent Home at North Pelham this week. A young couple is anxious to adopt healthy four-year old girl. Send information to the League office at 2003 Seventh avenue. The office of the League has been made temporary chadquarters of the Negro Division of America's Making. James M. Moseley, a member of theative committees, and Victor R. Daly is the secretary of the committee. About 100 tickets for mothers, babies an children on the free all-day water trip Monday, July 18th, remain. Steamer "Correction" will leave from foot of 137th street, Harlem River at 10 a.m. The Roosevelt Republican Club, Mme. Pauline Dempsey, President is raising funds to defray the expenses of a nurse in the pre-matal clinic. 4th of July Park Concert. Through Alderman Chas. H. Roberts, the Mayor's Committee has arranged a free concert for the afternoon of Monday, July 4th, from 2 to 4 o'clock, at St. Nicholas avenue. The morning will be rendered by Morningside Park 135h street and Deacon Johnson's Players' Band under direction of E. Gilbert Anderson. Child Killed By Auto An automobile driven by James R. McLeod, of 18 Epps avenue, Englewood, N. J. struck and killed Grace L. Pen- LAFAYETTE THEATRE, one week, commencing Monday, July 4—Irvin Miller's "BROAD- WAY RASTUS," with Emmett Anthony as "The Gang." Mati- bee daily. COMING! Mrs. M. E. Gray or prophetess Elizabeth both as she is called, who's resident is at Jacksonville, Fla., will lecture to a crowded house at the Lagalette Hall Wed. July 14, P. M. July 17, 1991 Subject the great Ethiopian Star has artisen in the East. Mrs. Gray is the born Leader of her worker, enlistable, beautifl speaker. THE FURNISHED ROOM DIRECTORY Offers Its Services to the Public as Follows: 1st. We give you a direct place to get first class room with first class people with general investiga- tion that guarantees both parties some degree of satisfaction. Fed. We secure rooms in any part of our city in any part of the country. All you need to do is to send to us for just what kind of lodger or tenant you desire. A deposit of 35 cents and up is required. Write or call to J. A. DAVIE CO. 73 West 121st Street New York City Telephone 6047 Harlem. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 283 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-3m S WHY SUFFER, WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED OF HAY FEVER, ROSE FEVER OR CATARRAH The greatest boon 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 Influenza Paralysis. RHINOL has the endorsement of the medical profession of the whole world. It is at your call. Write for literature. Price for complete course $500. berton, seven years old, of 64 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street at 78 avenue and 144th street. The police arrested McLeod on a technical charge of homicide and took him to the West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street station. CHARITY ORGANIZATION AND ITS HARLEM WORK Harlem Branch, 71 E. 125th St. Aids Colored and White Allike —Dr. E. P. Roberts Heads Colored Committee. If your husband began to act strangely lose his job, then savings disappeared and the rent fell due, how would you face it? Of course, if you had wished and occultant friends and relatives to help and advise you, it would not be as bad. But there are many people just like Mary B. who have such troubles with nobody to turn to. Mary heard of the Harleigh Branch of the Charity Organization Society at 71 East 125th street; and it wasn't long before she was pouring out the whole pitiful story to Miss Mary Downs, the head of the office. The next week Mary's husband was examined by a specialist and was sent away to a hospital dangerously insane. Work was soon secured for Mary while the two children were cared for during the day and now things are better. The rent has been paid by the Society for one month in a smaller apartment and joday Mary is self-supporting, grateful for the guidance given her when she was so distracted and proud to show she can so soon be independent. "Practically one-half our work in this district," said Miss Downs today, "is with the colored people, and I do not know how. I would manage without the splendid backing and advice of our committee on Negro Problems which is headed by Dr. E. P. Roberts." "Many hundred dollars have been spent on these families this year in seeing them through to health and self-support," added Miss Downs, "and I think if the colored people in Harlem realized all this they would want to show their loyalty to each other by contributing to this side of our work. It takes time and study and training to learn how to solve people's problems fairly and while the colored people of Harlem haven't the time to go into this end of it, they could help us give their leas fortunate brothers and sisters a chance by assisting financially." "There are many 'Marys' to whom life has dealt some, pretty hard blows but a good social worker can almost always find a 'silver lining' to the darkest trouble-cloud," said Miss Downs smiling. Heretofore, her financial backing in Harlem has not come from the colored population but I think they have the esprit, de corps that will now make them want to support that half of our work done for their own people. The Harlem branch covers the territory between Seventh Avenue and Avenue E. from 110th street to the northern During the past six months the organization held eighty-five families with clothing. Yvette, representing an approximate expenditure of $2,000. Of the four field workers one, Miss Beryl Gardner, is colored. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The final vesper service for the season was held under the auspices of the Girl Reserves on Sunday, June 26th. A very instinctive address was made by C. Kako Samango of South Africa, now a student at Columbia University. He told about the habits and customs of his people, and stressed particularly the injustices of the British, who now do not permit a native to buy a foot of his own ground. A group of singers under the direction of Mr. Mitchell gave a splendid musical program. Leviticus. Lun sang two beautiful tenor solos. Miss Constance Kerr gave a skillful piano selection, and Master Ertington Kerr played a violin solo with wonderful chants. Remarks were made by different members at the close of the service in appreciation of the programs rendered during the year. Miss Kathryn M. Johnson, who has been acting as religious work secretary in the absence of Miss Chaplain, severs her connection with the Y. W. C. A. at the close of this month. The Y. W. C. A. sent a barrel of clothing on Wednesday of this week to the suffering people of Tulsa. *Miss Edith Wright and Miss Hattie Green, girls' work and membership secretaries* respectively. left Monday BETTER SERVICE Though they did form me to move to a street-level store, I found one with low rent. SAVE BROADWAY, MEDARY, and CLEAN your furs at my old low prices; STORAGE FREE. Save high shoes furs at my usual membership prices too. MME. G. B. NEEDLES 2202 SEVENTH AVE. THE NEW YORK AGE, MARRIAGE, JULY 2, 1901. Any Pup Rock Camp near Bear Mountain, where they will prepare for the opening of the camp on July 21st. Pup Rock camp is a beautiful session, situated on Lake Titilai, one of the most beautiful of the Palatine Party halls. The camp will accommodate eight girls in attractive cabins built along the lake shore, and a rustic main hall will be used for a dining room and general assembly place for all occasions. Swimming lessons will be given under the direction of a competent instructor, and there will be boating and hiking through real forests. In bad weather there will be story telling, concerts, dramatics and events of different kinds in the large dining room by a big open fireplace. This camp will be open to any girls over twelve years of age and any women who desire to go. Transportation tickets may be secured at the Y. W. C. A. at considerable reduction. Mrs. Paul Bolling and Mrs. V. A. Garden acted as hostesses in the Y. W. C. A. lobby on Sunday afternoon. The following visitors were in the Y. W. C. A. during the past week: Mina Marguerite L. Dean, Cleveland, Ohio; Misa Muriel M. Proctor, Brooklyn; Missa Maria L. and Grace V. Lynn; Misa Maria L. and Julia Keith; James Tate Harel Banks of Jersey City; and Miss Louise V. Johnson, Plainfield, N. J. Marina Noten The Lincoln Nurses Home, 323 West 130th street, will hold its formal opening on July 1st, 1921, from 8 to 11 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. W. T. Fravier, 817 T street N. W., Washington, D.C., is chairman of the housing committee for the annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses. All inquiries for rooms will be attended to promptly. Don't forget the convention dates, August 16-20, 1921. The sessions will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. K. B. Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Sellers are living at the Nurses Home. Applications for rooms should be sent to Miss Gladys Renwicka. Mrs. M. Taylor of Jersey City visited in Brooklyn and Jamaica on Sunday. Mrs. Frank LaTour, Herkimer street and Schenectady avenue, is up after a two weeks illness with quinny sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Thos J. Henry 265 Clinton street Brooklyn are happy over the advent of a girl baby, Edith Anom, born May 8. Friends of Tuftsunee Institute are committed to be on the lookout for a man by the water, and is posing as a representative of Tuftsunee Institute, and is soliciting funds for an operation in connection with Tuftsunee Institute. This man has absolutely no connections. Tuftsunee Institute and persons who turn over him to, do so at their own risk." DAIR OF TWILIGHT Mrs. Vavish Gibbs and family wish to thank the many friends, for their beard, hair, and their lovely "Floral" designs, combined in memory of our dear beloved one GARD OF YORKS We wish to express our thanks for the many kindnesses shown us during the sudden illness of our dear husband and brother Dr. Willis E. Steers, especially for the beautiful Soralea. Dr Jas O. S. Steers, brother, Atlanta Mr Chas. E. Steers, brother, Montreal. Ala. DEAD. Mary E. Small of 142 W 22th Street, New York, died June 24th 1981. Funeral service held at the Interment of the outstanding Parors of Granville, O. Paris. 131st street, Monday June 27th. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my dear daughter and sister Robert F. Waller, who departed this life, June 27, 1980. In a grave and softly sleeping. When he awoke, so softly wave. Lies the one we loved so softly. But whom we could not save. He now retains our treasurer. Earth he loved so tender. And the Angels love to linger. Where my Robbie Darling Sleeps. KENNETH E. WILLIAMS COVEY TERRELL ST. LEBARON BAPTIST CHURCH. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sunday, June 19 was raily day at the Johnson Baptist Church of Brooklyn pastor. We had with us Rev J. A. Cattley, Abury Park, Park, who presided three years before mons and the members and friends of the church contributed the grand prize. Among the many friends who gave was Mrs J. M. Price widow of the woman who paid the price of Brooklyn, who sent in 1883 in remembrance of the sergeant. The following letter will explain itself: I take this means of extending this thankful appreciation to the Pastor, Member, Lebanon Rapist Church who were Lebanon Baptist Church who were thoughtful, kind and during the war, faithful to the death of our husband the late Sr. Jekyll. Please find enclosed $0.00 awards your collection for today in remembrance of the serenity. Mrs. Miace Polyn, who has been teaching at Pertham, Vip. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Polyn at 91 Morrish street. Mrs. R. P. Hamlin, wife of International Y. M. C. A. Secrecy Hamlin of Washington, D. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Parsons 43 Madison street. R. Lincoln Powell, clerk of Concord Baptist Church, has returned from a trip to Boston, Hartford, and other New England cities. He attended the New England Convention as a delegate from his church. Edith K. Dodson of 309 Berriman street won the silver medal by P. S. 64 for the best essay on Abraham Lincoln. The medal was awarded on Tuesday morning of this week. Miss Dodson was exempted from final examinations, and promoted to the junior high school. John B. King, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, 876 Gaven avenue, Brooklyn, and graded of the late Rev. John B. Stannery of Philadelphia, Pa. graduated Monday, June 27, with high honors from Junior High School, to the 2nd year class at Boy's righl School, Brooklyn. John was the only colored boy of a class of 413 graduates. Abbland Place Branch X Abband Place Branch W. W. C. A. Mrs. Louis B. Smith mug "Gethemane" most effectively at the eighteenth anniversary service last Sunday. Mr. mug was service by this rendition of "Satan Y First" by the kingdom of God, and Miss Minnie Brown held all in profound quiet so as not to miss a note of her 'cello solo. Dr. Carpenter of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church opened the formal service with a prayer of invocation. Dr. Verri Morton Jones spoke in appreciation of the unselfish and patient service rendered by Miss Frances Chase, branch secretary from 1908 to 1921, and Mrs. R. L. Dickinson sketched briefly the early history and struggles of the branch. Mrs. Dickinson, as former chairman, presided in the absence of W. W. Wetterbrook, who sailed for Europe. The collection amounted to 577. Miss Eliza Carter, the speaker, was greeted by throng that filled the gym and the parthors above, representing club women, church groups and other friends. She spoke in a simple, pleasing, manner on the theme, "They Who Have not Vision Must Peril," showing how FOR SALE FOR SALE—(1819 Ford truck for sale. Wide Side, Wheel Drive, 1919 Bovine Ave. Brewmaster, produce, widen position in breweries. Req. M. B.S. in M. Care of N. T. Agr. July 5-11. TO LET Elegant Newly furnished rooms, single or in suite. Electric lights, steam hot water. Apply to office on corner—Chas. Klein. Nestery rooms for light or sale. 834 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, New York. Each room, hot and cold water in each room. Fine locality house in good condition for further particulars call after 6:30 p.m. m. at 218 Clifton Place, Brooklyn. Nestly furnished rooms, only persons of preference need apply. Audubon 8333. Jan 1-1F. 918 W. 430th Street—One Large Room for rent—Mrs. Nibbs. 836 W. 138 St.—two neatly furnished rooms. Home quiet and airy, rest reasonable, impeccable workmanship, respectable working people call any time. Americans only. Furnished rooms with conveniences for cooking. Pleasant surroundings, bathing, fishing and boating Henry B. Thompson bot 50 Southampton, Long Island. July 2-9L. 837 W. 180th Street—Large newly furnished rooms. Couple or two Gentlemen preferred. Phone 9380 Aub. private house—July 2-9L. 2128 Seventh Ave.—3rd floor South east largest, cheerful room to let, Built- round, bright. Telephone service, Mrs. Geoff B. Brown. Large, light air rooms furnished or unfurnished. 107 W. 138 GL. 6916 Morn. July 3-41. REMOVAL NOTICE. J. H. Pride Painter and Decorator who has been hired in Sixth avenue, has removed his office to 228 W. 135th street. Rear, basement. Estimates furnished, and all work guaranteed. TO SPARE NOW I haven't the money to spare to have my home wired now. Are you saying this Home Owners and Home Buyers? My Pay-As-You-Can-Plan for wiring your home and installing modern, electric, labor saving appliances is intended for just those who are trying to get about people who are not want to spend their cash money. Call or send postal for details of this helpful plan for wiring your home. NATHAN ZOLINSKY 2226 SEVENTH AVENUI Near 135th Street all successful leaders have had a vision which they have persistently and steadily kept before them until it became a reality—not always in their time—often realizing that the task must be finished by others, but yet working faithfully to the end of their period. The Gloe Club made its last public appearance on June 30—giving very charmingly a Japanese operetta at the Central Y. Seven house residents graduated from Fraser Institute. They were the Misses Lonnie T. Simpson and Youmans, Emma Roberts, Pauli Todd, Evelyn Foeg, Annis Pritchard and Myrtle Ross. The Progressive Club, Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, leader, has presented the branch with two sanitary drinking fountains and a water cooler. Theodore Whiting Spanish War Veteran Died in Brooklyn The funeral services of Theodore Whiting, a veteran of the civil war, was held from Concord Baptist Church on Monday evening, June 27th. The Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, at the request of the deceased, preached the funeral. Mr. Whiting was a member of William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 207, of the G. A. R., and was one of the few remaining colored veterans in Brooklyn. He was highly respected by the members of the post, and has held every office connected with the post. He was also a member of Widow Son's Lodge: F. and A. M. He was buried with, full Maonic rites. The deceased was 75 years of age. Brooklyn Urban League Bloody Urban League Notes. Tickets free, by calling at the Urban League office at 105 Fleet Place any day between 9 and 5 o'clock for Triweekly all day water trips for mothers and children given by the City of New York during the month of July and August. The kindergarten at the Settlement will close June 30th to be opened again in September with Mrs. Lucille C. Washington as teacher. The Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Association has included the Lincoln Kindergarten in its budget for 1921-1922. Because of this only a small sum of money will have to be raised for the Kindergarten by the Lincoln Settlement next year. The work this year was carried by the money which Mrs. Lottie Henderson and Mrs. Cora Horne raised for that purpose. It was through Mrs. Horne's efforts that the kindergarten was opened last fall. This spring, with so many other obligations confronting the board, it seemed impossible to keep the Kindergarten going, but Mrs. Lottie Henderson came forward and said that she would go among her friends and THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 139th Street, New York There is no better Service than our anywhere. First class in every respect. Do VAN & FANK, Propa. May 28.3mo. A GREAT PLACE FOR BEST PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 ETC. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PROMOTIONAL PROGRAM TO LET BUSINESS TRANSPORT JOHN E. BROADWAY, Plaza, Plaza Mall, N. 172! 20 West 139th St., New York City HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Purnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Suites, Decorations at Popular Price JAMES H. PRESS, Prog. S.W. 135th St. 111-2-W. 135th St. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House PHONE CHILDERA 6005 Handicapped furnished room. Please contact for permanent or transient guests. MRR. L. D. LAWR Press. 244 W. 20th Street, Inc. 76th & 82nd Ave The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 34th and 35th Streets Vacatly Sunished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISG OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WELL END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELLE Really lurished rooms for permi- nents in guest rooms, with hot and cold baths. Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE HUNTED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 904 6407 1778 ST. MIDDLE AND JAE R. V. CITY For the listing rates. Office open A.M. to 8 P. M., also Sunday mor- ning. Schedules furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. MR. BRYAN LOCAL DIZEASES Bryan, 212-740-7000, or bryan@bryan.com in Cincinnati, Ohio. For more information, call 904-6407-1778. see what she could help you with, people we have been helped to understand. Thanks so much. Mrs. Horne was in Qu Tuesday, June 1st, Mrs. Horne, Carr Hornen, chairman of the League's Big Sister Commission, was guest of the Brooklyn associate's wives at their monthly meeting. Mrs. Horne was in- MOTHER There is a little book tells how to make a pre- buy for the family. You will want to done; because you kno item it is to keep the l This is your oppor profits of a shoe concer successful business; an two years. Send at once for postal will do.. But do HARLEM S MOTHERS There is little booklet for you from tell how to make a profit on all the sho buy for the family. You will want to know how this done; because you know already what item it is to keep the little ones in shop. This is your opportunity to share profits of a shoe concern that is now d successful business; and has been for two years. Said at once for this little bookl postal will do.. But don't delay. HARLEM SHOE CO OSITE AYETTE ATRE 2224 SEVENTH There is a little booklet for you free, that tells how to make a profit on all the shoes you buy for the family. You will want to know how this can be done; because you know already what a big item it is to keep the little ones in shoes. This is your opportunity to share in the profits of a shoe concern that is now doing a successful business; and has been for nearly two years. Stand at once for this little booklet.; A postal will do.. But don't delay. HARLEM SHOE CO., Inc. OPPQITE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Notice to Tailors and Producers USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Prepping Machine on the Market For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep. 223 West 135th St., N. Y. May 19-1yr. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1255 MORNINGIDESE 1091 BARGAINS IN PRIVATE MOUSES Keystone Enterprise Corp. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LAFAYETTE TNEATRE BLDG. 173 WEST 121ST ST., NEW YORK April 2-3, 2015 Webb Draper Agency At 366 West and Big Bear San Ave. CUNNELLA A. CHRISTIANI Pro- vide financial services for will recommendations, dental pro- vice and boarding house. Register now for your annual work. Telephone 2128 Chelsea. Feb. 4-8 am. Do You Need ANY AMOUNT We Promote, Finance and Re- mortgages—First, Second, Chattel Mortgage, Motor Trust ASSOCIATED BUSINESS 2294 SEVENTH A. Morningside 4238 Draper Agency A GRISTIANI FRA consultant advertising and help print bidding work. For commen work. Friday, June 24. MR. KAPLAN THE EYEWELL RELIABLE AND B EYES HEARN 532 LENO OPPOSITE MARLE You Need Capital ANY AMOUNT Promote, Finance and Reorganize Your Mortgages—First, Second and Third Chattel Mortgages Motor Trucks ASSOCIATED BUSINESS SERVICE 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE de 4238 ANY AMOUNT We Promote, Finance and Reorganize Your Business Mortgages—First, Second and Third Chattel Mortgages Motor Trucks ASSOCIATED BUSINESS SERVICE 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 4238 UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 136th Street Telephone Morningside 1325 GUARANTEED SHOP 4 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOP SHIPPING AND WORK NEATLY DONE WITH New and Second Handed GEORGE ROUSE 29 West 135th Street Vice Night and Day Capel and Ware Room ENTH AVENUE 1361th Street Morningside 1325 PHONE 6083 BORN. J. WESLEY Undertaker & I OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUN AND CHAPEL Lady in Attendance, P. Rodriguez Rei 112 W. 132rd St. UARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING WORK NEATLY 'DONE WHILE YOU WAIT New and Second Handed Shoes for Sale GEORGE ROUSSOS 5th Street Phone H GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 18 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOE SHINING AND HAT GLEANING WORK NEATLY - DONE WHILE YOU WAIT New and Second Handed Shoes for Sale GEORGE ROUSSOS 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, trouble, business and hoest fears; some combine all attractions. To make the fortune of my type, good teeth are essential, and many are apa, some teeth are as bad or worse. Sparkling teeth are ideal partners for teeth, and we provide white, healthy gums, they are. Indigenous, Indian, and brah-ma-ma-ma teeth for dental care are deco-attractive for dental treatment. Well, and you give with pleasure. L. Z. Cor. 125th St. wished in order that she might tell the ladies about Big Sister work. She Norma as a member of the Girls League board and Mrs. T. J. Butler will represent the League at the annual meeting of the Empire Federation of Women's Clubs at. Troy, N. Y., July 13th, 14th and 15th. RRS booklet for you free, that profit on all the shoes you I know how this can be now already what a big little ones in shoes. Opportunity to share in the turn that is now doing a and has been for nearly this little booklet.; A don't delay. SHOE CO., Inc. 4 SEVENTH AVE. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3466 Near 127th St. P.O. Box 10800 New York, NY 10020 DR. L. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Mortgage: to B. M. S. to a P. M. Operational Attention to ALL ALLENMENTS OF THE PAST 10.2 LBS 10.2 LBS New York IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYE SENSITIVE SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL d Capital? COUNT reorganize Your Business second and Third mages acks NESS SERVICE AVENUE BERN DEATH COURS AND AN ECONOM- ICAL PROGRAM IS BENEFED CALL UP IN PUSHEE 8205 ADJUSTOR I. ADOLPH HOWELL W. 120th St. New York Miles Skipped To All Ports of the World Years Open Lady Attendant THE 8205 BORN. J. WESLEY LANE dertaker & Embalmer EN ALL NIGHT, PUNICAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Dy in Attendance. Prompt Service