New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. No. 43. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. Best Edited—Best Known WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE FIVE CENTS New York City Board Appropriates Funds For Building Armory For The Fifteenth Infantry, Harlem's Own Boys Site Acquired, Money For Drill Shed Given $300,000 For the First Uuit Is Appropriated by Sinking Fund Commission The Fifteenth Regiment Armory is now an assured fact. Following closely upon orders issued by the Secretary of War making provision for federalizing of the Harlem Negro soldiers, commanded by Colonel Arthur Little, comes action by the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners of New York City which voted unanimously to appropriate $300,000 for the erection of the drill-shed foundation of the great armory which is eventually to be completed at a cost of $1,500,000. The site, comprising part of the block from Fifth to Lenox avenues, between 142nd and 143rd streets, has already been acquired, the sum of $200,000 having been appropriated for that purpose. SIXTH ANNUAL CHAPARRUA CAMPUS BONDENVILLE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Dr. Carter Woodson, Riley Jensen, Mary Murray, Susan Dickinson, and Ruth B. Mc There is great jubilation among the men of the regiment and this joy extends in their friends. The original Fifteenth which saw service in France under Col. William Hayward as the Sidh A. E. F., won undying fame by in achievements in the war zone, and the entire regiment was awarded the trio de guerre. The new Fifteenth, as a member of the New York Guard, under Col. Little, is now assured of permanency as a military unit and in a short while will be occupying its own permanent home. Much credit for this record achievement belongs to the high military and civil officials of the state and city, who cooperated with the regimental officers and men in working for the army. Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan, Adjunct General Kincaid, Brig. Gen. James H. Robb and Col. Olmstead of the New York Guard have been conspicuous in their efforts to bring an end to the Army. And the same thing is true of many of the city officials, including Mayor Hylan, President of the Board of Aldermen LaGuardia, Comptroller Craig, Borough President Curtan, Alderman Chas. H. Roberts and others. Demonstration on Sunday. Sunday afternoon, July 10, the registrars under Col. Little, formed at its temporary headquarters, 130th street, gear Llenox avenue, and paraded to the ammy site, accompanied by a large number of interested friends and many distinguished citizens. The men were addressed by Col. Little who told of projected plans for their benefit, of which the erecting of a drill shed is only the beginning. The plans include an athletic field, with baseball grounds, running track, etc., and it is further hoped to improve the water front impinging on the property so as to provide an up-to-date beach front, with swimming and bathing facilities. Included in the armory plans are arrangements for sleeping rooms for bachelor members of the regiment, a well-equipped cafeteria, billiard room, bowling alley, and such other facilities as will add to the men's comfort and lend to perfecting their training, at the same time affording ample opportunity for recreation and relaxation. Alderman Charles H. Roberts and G. W Harris also spoke, pledging their assistance and support to the regiment. Col. Little, his officers and the enlisted men, to the end that there may be paving lacking for the watching of the highest point of efficiency and effectiveness. On Thursday, July 27th, just six Boston and one day from the date that Colonel Arthur Little assumed command of the 15th Infantry, New York Cavalry the Board of Sinking Fund Governors unanimously voted for estimation of $300,000 to build the field of the great armory for the field that had previously been au- tured the Armory Board and the Estimate and Apportionment. The achievement becomes all when contrasted with the efforts of the Naval Mill- last twenty two years to army for one month of the expanding features of the fact that the vote and it is a tribute to of Colonel Little that reconcile the differences in the Comptroller Craig of the Board of Alder- man La Guardia so that there was not a dissenting voice in the decision. And so the dream of the five years since the regiment first became a reality to Marlens is about to become an accomplished fact. Col. Title Presented a Plan. Colonel Little first appeared before the Armory Board at its February meeting, when he presented a concrete plan and an exact statement of the condition of the regiment at the time he asked the Board to authorize an armory. At this meeting a committee was appointed to inspect available sites and to consider plans. At the March meeting the suggestion was made that the armory be built on city owned property at 147th street and Seventh avenue, but it was found impossible to adjust the matter with the Public Service Commission to which the property halon beem allotted. The subsequent proceedings embrace a history of repeated Board meetings, of propositions and counter propositions until eventually an appropriation was granted of $200,000 for the purchase of the necessary ground. A site was set selected and purchased by the City of New York upon which the drill shed beem built. Its property starts from 110 feet from Fifth avenue on West 142nd street and extending 300 feet towards Lenox avenue, with a depth of 200 feet to a similar frontage on West 143rd street. This will give a floor space greater than the entire ground area of the Seventh Regiment Armory. Site for Administration Building. The administration building will be built to the eastward of the drill shed with a front on West 143rd street, and will be a modern steel structure of such height as the requirements of the administration of the regiment and the various companies, as well as the manifold welfare activities that are planned for the 15th, may demand. The ground for the administration building is now the subject of negotiations by the city and its erection will be insured by subsequent appropriations by the Sinking Fund Commissioners. In other words, the $500,000 appropriation already passed will be used for the drill shed only, and the armory when finally completed will entail a total expenditure of $1,500,000. At the August meeting of the Armory Board architects will be asked to submit plans for the drill shed and it is expected that contracts for the construction will be let at the September meeting. No time will be lost in the matter for all the city officials are keen for the early housing of the regiment in its own home. To Lay Cornerstone October 12. Colonel Little is planning to lay the corner stone of the new army on Columbus Day, October 12th, with appropriate ceremonies, in which all Harlem societies will be asked to cooperate. Prominent military and official dignitaries will be honored guests on that occasion which is expected to be a red letter day in Harlem. The construction is so simple that Colonel Little expects to be able to March his regiment into its new army on February 17, 1922, just three years after the date when the 369th Infantry proudly paraded up Fifth avenue on its return from the Great War. The character of the ground is such that there will be no excavation. (Continued on Second Page.) BY WM. ANTHONY ABRY. Hampton, Va.—Ministers, fating heartily to improve comm the success qualities of individual recent joint meetings at Hampton ed clearly the growing interest Hampton, Va.—Ministers, farmers, and teachers co-operating heartily to improve community life as well as to develop the success qualities of individual men, women, and children. The recent joint meetings at Hampton Institute of Negro Leaders showed clearly the growing interest in community program making. The Interdenominational Ministers Conference of Hampton Institute (Rev. M. E. Davis, Norfolk, president, and Rev. Laurence Fenninger, Hampton Institute, executive secretary) brought together 255 colored leaders from eleven States—168 from Virginia; 72 from North Carolina; 4 from Maryland; 2 each from South Carolina, Arkansas, and New Jersey; and one each from Ohio, New York, Delaware, District of Columbia, and Texas—who represented sixteen denominations, including Baptist, 154; African Methodist Episcopal, 39; Protestant Episcopal, 19; Presbyterian, 10; and Methodist Episcopal, 6. Educational Exhibit. For the benefit of 255 colored ministers from Virginia, North Carolina, and neighoring States, and for 115 visiting farmers, an educational exhibit of posters, containing sketches and pictures, new and updated books on church work, especially church work in rural parishes, and stereomorphic views of rural churches and rural health was placed on display in the main room of the Y. M. C. A. Methodist at Hampton Institute. This exhibition was thrown open to the public and was visited by a large number of men and women in search of knowledge and installation. The following officers of the Ministers' Conference were elected: M. E. Davis, Norfolk, president; G. D. J. Simerson, Newport News, L. L. Downing, Roscoe, S. S. Morris, Norfolk; D. J. Lee Norfolk; J. T. Johnson, Hampton; A. A. Hector, Richmond; E. E. Ricks, Newark; K. J.; C. C. Sommerville, Portsmouth; J. S. Brown. (Continued on Second Page) Oklahoma Refugees Refuse To Accept Good Paying Position On June 4th, 1921, THE NEW YORK AGE carried a story which told of the coming to New York of three home families, their stories being illustrated by excerpts from unbearable conditions existing particularly in Oceanside, that state, their former home. In connection with the development of the Tulsa riot, the story of which appeared in the same issue, the statements of the refugees were given utmost credence. From various sources, especially from Orlando Swain, Commissioner of Public Safety of Ocumulgee, came charges that the stories told by these Ocumulgee refugees were not based on truth... These insinuations and allegations were not considered at the time, in view of the serious nature of developments at Tulsa. The people coming from Ocumulgee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gatling, were received in good faith by all elements of New York's citizenry, and aid of all sorts was extended them. But there has come to light certain facts concerning their acts that tends to raise a doubt concerning their good faith and honesty of intention. Through THE AGE story, the Rev. S. Douglas McDuffie, owner of a farm recently acquired just outside of Oswego, N. Y., became interested and made an offer to Charles Johnson and wife, Lizzie, that they go to this update farm and take over the management of it at $50 per month and all expenses paid, with a good, well-furnished home in which to live. The editor of The Age immediately transmitted this offer to the Johnsons and they agreed to accept, provided Mr. McDuffie furnished transportation, as they claimed to be entirely out of funds. This was communicated to the Rev. Mr. McDuffie, at that time conducting a series of evangelistic meetings at Macon, Ga., and promptly a money order for $20 was forwarded to the Johnson people. Inquiry at railroad ticket office showed that the sum was insufficient to cover transportation charges, and a telegram to Mr. McDuffie brought by return mail a check for $10 additional, which gave a total several dollars in excess of amount actually needed. Complete arrangements were made for the farm owner's agent to meet Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at Oswego and take them to the farm, and the owners cousin, temporarily in care of the property, had been instructed by wire to make all necessary provisions for the comfort and well-being of the new farm manager and his wife. To all of this Mr. and Mrs. Johnson gave their assent, but as they had, according to their statement, already paid their board in advance for the current week, they did not care to leave the city until Sunday night, these developments coming on Friday. But when an AGE representative called to complete arrangements for transporting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their belongings to the Sunday night train, these falls had undergone a change of mind. Mrs. Johnson declared they were not going off into the country, as she had secured some day's work, and her husband could get a job, and they were intending to remain in New York. Developments since then indicate that these people are continuing to trade upon their alleged Oklahoma sufferings and find it easier to subsist upon the charitable outspoings of the public than to apply themselves to honest hard labor. Just last week, according to information received by THE AGE, they were the beneficiaries of a benefit tendered by a race musician. In the meantime, Rev. McDuffie has been disappointed, and the editor of THE AGE has returned to him the money order and check which he sent to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson for their railroad fare and incidental traveling expenses. Their action in this matter gives body to the declaration made by Orlando Swain, Commissioner of Public Safety of Ocumulgee, who wrote concerning the Johnson party, that—"The refugees were formerly problems of Ocumulgee some of them having been there for the most severe years." Their Educational Exhibit. armers, and teachers the co-oper-unity life as well as to develop men, women, and children. The Institute of Negro leaders showin community programs making of posters, containing images and pictures, new and updated books on church work, especially church work in rural parishes, and stereotomograph views of rural churches and rural health was placed on display in the main room at Hampton Institute. This exhibition was thrown open to the public and was visited by a large number of men and women in search of knowledge and instillation. The following officers of the Ministers' Conference were assigned: M. E. Davis, Norfolk, president; G. D. Jimerson, Newport News, L. L. Douring, Roosevelt, S. S. Morris, Norfolk; D. J. Lee Norfolk; J. T. Johnson, Hampton; A. A. Hactor, Richmond; E. E. Rick, Newark; K. J.; C. C. Somerville, Portsmouth; J. S. Brown. (Continued on next page) Growth of the lynching spirit is indicated by the record compiled at Tuskegee Institute by Monroe N. Work of the Department of Records and Research. The figures, sent out on July 6th by Principal R. R. Moton, show that there have been thirty-six lynchings during the first six months of 1921, twenty-four more than for the corresponding period of 1920, and seven more than for the first six months of 1919. Mississippi leads with ten crimes, but Georgia is a close second, with nine victims of mob outrages. These do not, of course, include the men put to death on the Williams' peonage farm in Jasper county, Ga. Arkansas and Florida are credited with four each, with two each set down against North Carolina and Louisiana. The list is complete when Alabama, Kentucky, Missouri, South Carolina and Tennessee have been put in the record with one each. Eleven were alleged to be charged with rape, and of the thirty-six, two were whites and two were women. LIBERIAN GOVERNMENT DISAPPROVES GARVEY With a view to learning from an official source the attitude of the Republic of Liberia towards the Marcus Garvey organizations, Bishop C. S. Smith of Detroit wrote for information to Edwin Bazclay, Secretary of State of th African republic, and in reply has received the letter reproduced below. Right Rev. Sir: In reply, to your letter of March 3rd, 1991, I have the honor to say that the Liberian Garvey movement, especially in its contemplated political manifestation in Africa, does not meet with the endorsement of the Liberian Government, nor is it likely that the country will be exploited by him without regard to the decision of the Liberian Government. I have the honor to be. Right Rev. C. The Right Rev. Bishop C. S. Smith, 87 East Alexandrine Avenue, Michigan, U. S. A. MOUND BAYOU HOLDS 34TH ANNIVERSARY (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Mound Bayou, Miss.-Miss. July 12th marked the thirty-fourth anniversary of Mound Bayou, founded by Isaiah T. Montgomery, and people and governed exclusively by members of the race. Elaborate and interesting exercises made up the program, with Phil Brown of the Department of Lalor, Washington, as one of the speakers. Mound Bayou was founded in 1887 by Mr. Montgomery and Benjamin T. Green, and has made steady and consistent progress. A recent improvement was a $100,000 school building. Mr. Green died in 1886 and the growth and progress of the town are due largely to the efforts of Montgomery, Charles Banks and others of the leading citizens. 6TH CHAUTAUQUA AT BORDENTOWN SCHOOL (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Bordentown, N. J.-Dr. Carter Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History and dean of Collegiate Institute of West Virginia, will be the speaker at the sixth annual Chautauquau held on the campus of the Bordentown Industrial School on Thursday, July 21st. The address will be made at 2:30 p. m. Crowds usually gather early in the morning, spending the day under the trees, playing games of all sorts and rowing on the river. Meals will be served out of doors at cost. M. A. DEGREE AWARDED (Special to THE NEW York Ack) Washington, D. C.—In recognition of his work as supervisor of the compilation of religious membership statistics—when the last Religion Census was taken, Charles E. Hall of the Bureau of the Census. Department of Commerce, has had the degree of master of arts conferred upon him by Arkansas State College, of Little Rock, Ark., at its recent commencement. Notwithstanding that the Baptists of the country are hopelessly split, and under the circumstances would have made a poor showing in the census, Mr. Hall's careful collating of the available figures resulted in showing more than 50,000 Negro Baptists in the United States. Rector binner Curate Daniel That He Is Relieved From All Duty In Connection with Parish Work Rev. E. W. Daniels' Friends Are In Turmoil of Excitement Over Arbitrary Act and Are Questioning Motive STATEMENT FROM THE EDITOR It has, so THE AGE is informa- paid for publishing the article wi- concerning Dispositions in St. Phi- AGE is concerned only in giving offered pay for publishing the fact- ing such statements will be presen- give any facts concerning St. Phi- him the free use of its columns. The parishioners of St. Phi- West 134th street, between Seve- City, are in a turmoil of excit- last week by the rector, the Rev. the curate, the Rev. Everard W. ion with the parish work of the c of alleged dissensions and dist- said to be the wealthiest Nego co- circulating through the commun- A basis for these numbers the rector, who, it was reporte concerning the work-being done Daniels. It was also alleged in i was desirous of having his son, in charge of a church at Pittsb- associated with him in the work it was alleged, was founded on t succeed to the rectorship of St. Bishop dynasty. It has, so THE AGE is informed, been rumored that this paper was paid for publishing the article which appeared in its issue of July 24, concerning Discussions in St. Philip's. This is absolutely untrue. THE AGE is concerned only in giving the truth and has not been paid or, offered pay for publishing the facts. If evidence is secured persons making such statements will be prosecuted. If Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop will give any facts concerning St. Philip's THE AGE will willingly allow him the free use of its columns. The parishioners of St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church, West 134th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, New York City, are in a turmoil of excitement following the action taken last week by the rector, the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, in relieving the curate, the Rev. Everard W. Daniels, from all duty in connection with the parish work of the church. For several months rumors of alleged dissensions and disturbances in St. Philip's, which is said to be the wealthiest Nego congregation in the world, have been circulating through the community, A basis for these rumors was found in the alleged action of the rector, who, it was reported, made criticisms to the bishop concerning the work being done by his young assistant, Curata Daniels. It was also alleged in this connection that Rector Bishop was desirous of having his son, the Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, now in charge of a church at Pittsburgh, come to New York and be associated with him in the work of St. Philip's parish. This desire, it was alleged, was founded on the hope that young Bishop might succeed to the rectorship of St. Philip's, thus perpetuating the Bishop dynasty. The latest development, according to information received from absolutely reliable sources, is that Rector Bishop has taken, upon himself to relieve his curate, Mr. Daniels, of all active duty in the parish work. It is said that Mr. Daniels attended the recent N. A. A. C. P. conference held at Detroit, Mich., having been given full leave to do so by the rector. In fact, the report has it that when Mr. Daniels asked about attending the conference he was told in the most gracious manner by Dr. Bishop to take whatever time he needed or desired—in other words, to stay as long as he wanted to. Relieves Daniels of Duty. Mr. Daniels returned from Detroit the first of last week, it is said, and a day or two later was in receipt of a letter from Rector Bishop, sent by special delivery mail, asking for an accounting of Sunday School funds, and a return of whatever church properties might be in his possession, and closing with the statement: "I beg to advise you that you are relieved from all duty in connection with the Parish Work." Friends of the curate are very much wrought up over this radical action taken by the rector. Many of them are outspoken in condemnation of what they characterize as "a spiritual lynching." Mr. Daniels came to St. Philip's more than sixteen years ago, and a large proportion of the church growth within recent years is declared by his friends to be a result of his energy and faithful service. One of the prominent members of the parish, active in many of its departmental activities, has given an Age representative some figures as to the church growth during the years of Mr. Daniels's service. The principal growth has been in the development of the church membership. From 600 it has grown to more than 3,000, and the majority of these are former residents of the West Indies who have become identified with St. Philip's largely because of the curacy of Mr. Daniels. Through Mr. Daniels' influence, it is said, the St. Philip's Sunday School has established scholarships at Hampton Institute, Virginia, for deserving pupils, $25 for last year and $50 for the next year. Scholarships were also awarded by the Sunday School to the church school in Liberia, through the late Bishop Ferguson amounting to $75 for three years, or $25 for each of three terms. Mr. Daniels was directly instrumental in raising these funds, it is said. Was Loyal to Rector. Discussing the late Rev. dev' opment of the rector's spiritual dimension toward be corpure, this number of St. Philip's deacons this JULY, 1981, during his devotion to the Lord, is by no means formed, been rumored that this paper was which appeared in its issue of July 24, Philipa. This is absolutely untrue. THE king the truth and has not been paid or, if evidence is secured persons made acquainted. If Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop will Philip's THE AGE will willingly allow Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church seventh and Eighth avenues, New York settlement following the action taken Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, in relieving V. Daniels, from all duty in connect church. For several months rumor disturbances in St. Philip's, which is congregation in the world, have beenunity, ? was found in the alleged action ousted, made criticisms to the bishop one by his young assistant, Curat, in this connection that Rector Bishop the, Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, nowburgh, come to New York and be back of St. Philip's parish. This desired the hope that young Bishop might St. Philip's, thus perpetuating the while still unfamiliar with the Americas Church's ritualistic service, the curate was called upon to shoulder the entire burden of responsibility in connection with conducting the church's affairs by reason of a serious illness which pronated the rector for several weeks. It also served as the center of record, that ten years ago the curate made a personal canvass among the parishioners and raised a purse of $600 augmented to $1,000 by the vestry, with which to defray the expenses of a trip to Europe by Dr. Bishop. It is also a matter of common report that Rector Bishop has upon numerous occasions taken pains to pay the most decided compliments to the work being done by Curate Daniels, speaking thus two various of the clergy, including the bishops. Those familiar with affairs at St Philip's during recent years, are responsible for the assertion that there is readily growing a feeling of agenomism toward a union part of the rector. It is said that person who have gone to the church offices in the parish house trying to locate Mr Daniels, have been refused all information concerning him, even to the extent of being told that his home address was unknown. Discourtesy to Daniela' Friends Members of the parish, who have sought to secure the curate's services for funerals, marriages, baptisms and other offices of the church, have not been given the information sought for it is reported, in some cases receiving scant courtesy, and it is even alleged that in one case a prospective bride and groom, wanting Mr. Daniels to perform the ceremony, were charged an exorbitant sum—some $60—for all of the church for the ceremony. The couple was unable to pay such sum, another church had to be sought for. In this connection, it is also declared that during his incumbency, Curtis Daniels was never allowed any share in the funds set aside for parish work the communion alms and other money being handed entirely by the rector. Whatever incidental expenses were attached to his parish ministrations, according to The Age informant, were out of Mr. Daniels personal salaries. This was $100 per annum when he started sixteen years ago, and was raised to $1,800 per annum only after a long period of service, and it is said that the rector was opposed even in that. It was only during the past year that the curate's salary was raised to $2,500. He was not allowed to shop in any of the fees for marriages, baptisms, etc., these being all turned over to the rector. The relieving of Mr. Daniels from active duty in connection with the Parish Work is believed by those informed in the church's pollination is connected with the change in industry which occurred at the annual election. Two elections were held for both living-born men, and women, by the ruler, but both were unsuccessful in the election. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and Loveliness of Hair try Madam C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations BE SURE THIS BEAL 10 UNDERLED Madam C.J. Walker the result of the vote showed that we would have the support of the people that time on. Vestrymen Denied Conspiracy. The deposed vestryman, in a letter The Age, denied absolutely having taken part in any secret meeting or allowed conspiracy against the rector. But it has been alleged that the men deposed in 1921, as well as those removed in 1920, were those most in sympathy with the curate's work. It declared that the rector's open opposition to the curate has all developed since the vestry election. And it is believed that this was the meaning of the rector when he expressed gratification at the outcome of the election, another element to which attention was called by the member of the parish quoted above is that the rector was specially destroys that Mr. Daniels bring in as many of the West Indian communicants as possible, thus increasing the church's power, both numerically and financially. But as an after development of this phase of the church growth, it is alleged that early in May of this year Dr. Bishop visited one of the old Brooklyn families which had been for years communicants of St. Philip's, but who had relaxed in support of the church during recent years, and urged upon them a renewal of interest and resumption of active work in the parish, and the strongest and most emphasized argument used was that if the old parishioners did not come back the West Indians would own church. The matter of property ownership may have had some indirect hearing, it is thought, though nothing has come to the surface in this connection. It is reported, however, that a former parishioner now dead, who was in charge of certain of the realty properties of the church, was accused by the rector of having acquired illegal profits through graft and other unlawful practices. This agent, it is alleged, promptly entered suit against the rector for slender or libel, and it is alleged that this case was quickly settled out of court by a substantial payment of money from the rector's private nurse. The annual financial report of the church for 1920, issued January 1st, 1921, shows a total property holdings of $11,026,885, with outstanding mortgages to the amount of $14,820,000, leaving a net equity to the church of $808,885. Total receipts for 1920 from purely church sources only amounted to $13,515,885, made up of church collections, subscriptions and sale of graves. Rentals from church properties, however amounted to $112,623.33. The report shows that mortgages on the properties were reduced by the sum $10,000, but it also shows that during the year the church borrowed on discount notes the sum of $11,000. It also shows, for instance, that while the receipts from the West 135th street property totalled $6,805,518, the expenditures on that same property for heat, light, power, water, taxes, insurance, interest, repairs and general expenses totalled $9,699,03. Other comparative statements show about the same proportion between receipts and expenditures. The cash balance on January 1, 1920, was $2710.23 and on January 1, 1921, this balance was increased to $2,915.47, just $5.24 more. The total income, including the cash balance and the $11,000 borrowed, amounted to $19,894.81. The salary list totalled $13,689.81 while the church's general expense amounted to $1,584.29. In addition, the sector's discretionary fund of $3,894.81 the expenditure for 1920 were $1,584.29, the annual form shows $1,574.84 and the Centennial Fund. The financial statement is a plan report issued and alleged to be signed by Francis H. Carmand as clerk of the vestry and Alfred T. Robinson, treasurer, but there is no affidavit of a public certified account, certifying to the correctness of the report is not required in the affairs of corporations and religious and charitable organizations. A member of the parish, commenting on the amount expended for salaries, stated that much unfavorable criticism has been made from time to time because of the fact that many of the employees of the church are outsiders—that is, are not communicants of St. Philip's. The criticism is directed toward the working staff, and is alleged to refer to such employees as the or- ganist, choirmaster, rector's clerk, sexton, assistant sexton and others. SITE ACQUIRED; MONEY FOR DRILL SHED GIVEN The first floor, will be on the street level will house the motor transport, the rifle range, the supply base, the heating and electric light plant, etc while the drill floor proper will be about fifteen feet above the street. Ample seating arrangements will provide accommodation for many thousand people. When the plans are complete the details will be published in full. But the great fact is that the Glorious 15th Infantry has come into its own at last. It has been accepted by the Government of the United States as a regiment of the Second Line of National Defence, and the City of New York is, already building a home for Harlem's soldiers. The Staff Personnel. Col. ARTHUR LITTLE-Ilas had twenty years service in the National Guard. Enlisted in 7th Regiment and passed through most of the non-combatment grades. Was captain in 1917 Infantry in the Spanish War and subsequently served on staff of 1st Brigade, fire as aide and later as inspector general with rank of major. Joined old 18th New York Infantry on April 13, 1917, as captain. Commanded Co. F., and became regimental adjutant in July same year, serving in that capacity until April 8, 1918 when he was assigned to command of first battalion of 369th Infantry. Promoted to major during Champagne operations in July 1918. During Meuse-Argonne battle on September 29, 1918, he commanded the first battalion and captured town of Sechault in Champagne, which was the regimental objective. Wounded by shell explosion during an important engagement at Cochet (Champagne' on September 12, 1918. Received the Legion of Honor and the croix de guerre with two palms, one gold star and one silver star, as well as the Compensious Service Cross of the tState of New York. Lrent, Col. SETH R. MAC CHIN- TON. Entered the National Guard as private in 69th Regiment in 1894 and subsequently transferred to 20th Battery. Mustered out in 1897. Was one of the early graduates of Flatburg and was a volunteer drill instructor in the first months of the old 15th. He was commissioned first lieutenant April 6, 1917 and promoted to captain, Co. C, 39th Infantry, during the Champagne battle on July 15, 1918. He commanded Co. C, which was the base company at capture of Sechauh, September 29, 1918, and received cross de guerre for bravery on that occasion. Was assigned to 15th infantry, N. Y. G., as major from reserve list and was promoted to leuteant colonel and detailed as ex- ecutive officer. GEORG O. HINTON (attached)—Lieutenant colonel, Idaho National Guard, and under to the Governor, was first officer selected by Colonel Hayward to assist in organization of old 15th Infantry. Appointed lieutenant connel and assigned to duty as executive officer July 8th, 1910. Accomplished entire administrative organization of the old regiment. Waived rank and accepted commission as captain and supply officer. Went overseas as commanding officer machine gun company, and became regimental adjutant, 390th Infantry, April 1, 1918. Subsequently personnel adjutant, detached from regiment in October and served at Base Headquarters at Bordeaux. Decorated Officer d-Academe by French Government. Major SAMUEL SHETHAR. Servi- ced with qth Regiment on Mexican Boar- der and became first brigade commander. 15th New York Infantry, N. G. on May 19, 1917. Went overcas with Co. A. and promoted to captain. Was regimental operations officer during all the combat experience of the 90th Infantry, winning the distinguished service cross and the croix de guerre. Were experi- enced as line and machine gun officer, as well as staff duty. Captain NILS HENRY LARSON Entered service as first lieutenant of Dental Corps and assigned to 15th New York Infantry, May 22, 1917. Served with regiment throughout its entire THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1821. WITH OUR GIRLS By Russell SACE DREAMS YOU DREAM, O LOVELY DREAMS. WE WONDER WHAT THEY ARE? WE MUST AND ASK DREAMS ARE. YOUR DREAMS. OF LOVE OR THINGS AWAY? DREAMS. YOU WANT YOUR DREAMS BROWN AND WHEN AND NEED ARE YOUR DREAMS, YOUR WORLD DOES BE, THEN, SOUTHWAL. WITH DANCY'S SLEVERED DREAMS. DREAM DREAM YOUR DREAMS, LOVELY DREAMS. YOUTH IS LIFE'S DREAMING DAY. FROM OUT OF DREAMS HAVE DREAMS COME FROM LIKE LOVELY FLOWERS OF MAY. service. Cited for bravery in assisting the regimental surgeons in dressing and evacuating wounded under fire during Meuse-Argonne battle, September 26, 30, 1918, and received the croix de guerre. Capt. OSCAR H. BAKER-Entered the service through Officers' Reserve Corps and joined 369th Infantry in Champagne in March, 1918, serving with the regiment throughout its subsequent career. An experienced and capable officer, and received the croix de guerre for conspicuous services in the Champagne battle of September, 1918, under Major Little's immediate command. Capt. HOYT SHERMAN-Entered the military service as lieutenant in Officers Reserve Corps and in March, 1918, was assigned to duty with 390th Infantry in the Champagne. Served as company officer in front line and subsequently detailed to headquarters, where he was regimental intelligence officer. Decorated with croix de guerre. After the war he was an officer in 12th Infantry, N. Y. G., and then came to 15th Infantry as a captain under his former battalion commander. Capt. LAWRENCE MEEHAN-More than ten years service in National Guard and was lieutenant and regiment adjutant in Spanish War. Has been executive officer of the Armory Board for many years and as such has been supervisor of construction of many of the great armories in this city. Organized: 15th Infantry, New York Guard, under Colonel Scheffelin after the old 15th went to France, and served as regimental adjutant until a month ago. Has been consistent and influential friend of the organization from its invention. Capt. HARRY PELHAM ROBINS—New regimental adjustant in succession to Captain Merhan. Served in Squadron A and 12 Infantry, New York Guard. Major J. FREDERICK HAAN—Ten years service in 7th Infantry as enlisted man and commissioned officer. Did effective work in the Guard regiment and in Marine Police Reserves throughout the war. Newman Memorial M. E. Church Brooklyn Rev. T. W. Cooper, the pastor, preached splendid sermons at the morning and evening services on Sunday. A good many visitors were present at both services. The Sunday School girls gave a successful play on last Thursday evening, under the direction of Mrs. T. W. Cooper. There will be a series of four vesper services held at the church beginning Sunday, July 24, and lasting through August 14. James Weldon' Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will speak on the 24th and there will be special music. Speakers for the remaining dates will be Dr. James E. Shepard of Durham, N. C.; Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, and Miss Josephine Pinyon, general secretary of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. An admission is free and the public is cordially invited. WITH OUR GIRLS HOW-DO-YOU-DO. GIRLS: I trust that I am not too late to join you. I have been reading from week to week and I have not been able to not stay out any longer. May I join you? I suppose you are anxious to know what I look like. I am tall, brown-skin, bobbed hair, and I am wearing a jumple in one check. I should like to become better acquainted with all of the girls; especially those of Newark and Fitzroy. I am an a heater, finishing my course here in high school, several years ago. I suppose this is enough for the first time. Byoby, obviously, "PETROVNA." WELL HELLO GIRL: I am here at last after trying for a long time to get here. I won't吵 much this time as I am young off for a swim in the pool. But she does not know me. "I see you are back on the running line. I wonder where "Robby" is? Still making what she is doing at home soon finds out what she is doing at in geography. Dye-bye, grab, till the next time. WES. Plainfield, X. J. HELLO, GILLIX. Well, here I am, am late as usual. I do hope, I am in time. Please don't call the rolltoll and get there. Now you are all here, and you are all here, and you are all here, and you will grow. Its just a lonely melody, pleading for mercy to enter your little circle. I have been to you every week each month and enjoy them that way, writing any longer. Say, "Cutie," I have it on you even if you are in my town, am my feet tall and weigh 5 pounds. They are my friends, just hair not angel food, nor heaven dust. With this weather it is natural both hair, you all know the kind. Encouraged you will link in cents for free. With sweet kisses and honey to all. SMALLEY. DEAR GIRLS: Just week was my week to write you but, I postponed it until this week so I could tell you a little of the wonderful time we had on the Fourth of July. "Web No. 2" told you of the attack that we were planning to make on a famous castle on the Rhine (Irvington on the Hudson) Well, girls, I want to tell you that it was a success. We succeeded in overthrowing the king and took possession of the castle about 1230 p.m. and spent the entire day in celebrating our victory. We danced, went automobile riding, and took pictures of the castle and the grounds. Our family, Thirty-five strong each had an effort, which made it very pleasant. We were served with refreshments, which we did justice to. We had: He's as you insignificant short letters, dear girls, I will ask "Deb No. 6" to tell you more of the enjoyable day we spent on the Fourth I know you will be surprised to know that a girl from bloody Mingo county, of jameson, W. Va., is really reading The Ace. And all the girls. Well I get it on time every week, and so much for promptness of reading. Well, if you all keep in touch with current friends, that I come from a county that is considered a his outlaw, but not any more than the wilds of the other states that have the most light hair and blue eyes, feel too awful to mention; have no dimples, like a brown skin with dimples, so you can see the light hair and blue eyes of the column, for most of them are brown skin. If I am welcomed I will let you come about myself and my surroundings. "THE UNKNOWN" Williamson, W. Va. GOOD MORNING TO ALL: I'm like "Cute" I feel that I've lost something, as I did not write last week "Robbie," it's a real punishment, writing every other week, isn't it? "Dreams you are a little puzzle," "Cute," something tells "Jackie" you know that handsome undertaker well and all about his new car. Sh: I've this little secret to disclose to "Cute," I fear no useless for us to meet the handsome undertaker, as long as you are around. Yes, I guess you will live in New York State soon. Don't write my teasing) "Stoney" "June" "Melrose" and "Cute" I'm still reminding you of the stars Melrose you may you of the maps Melrose you may have an unexpected guest most any time, so beware! "Cute" the night that we spend together, preparing for our trip to "Melrose" will be called "That wonderful night," "Cute" I think you and I will have to write each other privately, as we have so much business to transact in regard to our trip, for I'm afraid the editor says going to publish this as it is on long. He must forgive me this time. Lovingly. "JACKIE" Although you have not heard from me for some weeks I have been reading your enthusiasmistically. "My but our column has been so enthusiastic." So are so many girls that all of us can't write each week "Bobby's" plan is working, but yet something has to be done. We have a club will you work out some scheme? Our is slipping by quitely, but quickly, and before we know it, fall will be here and before we know it, fall will be back to school and college and time will be lost to all the new members. Loss of love. Plainfield, N. J. "BUDDY" 宝盒 Not mind not mind but do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair. Kink-no-more will straighten the earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on combing hair. What kind of hair has become straight, not for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor anything else after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more wonders worker. No murmurously does it work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It makes hair more and more because there is no preparation in the world like it, so offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that is perfectly harmed and will not injure the head nor hair. But it will stop damage, promote a luxurant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember, Kink-no-more is said to claim for it or money refunded will send to any one on request of $100 a regular pen box of Kink-no-more. Pen box of Kink-no-more. When ordering and receiving limited special money order or gift money order. DEAR GIRLIES How be it, I have landed in the column once more, girls. I have tried every possible to get this column on business and because it is notations and motions were all in vain. Healy and truth. I think we pay all the attention our own letter and not read the other letter. We have been somewhere today. The column is growing rapidly and we will have to go to some rules and regulations. Every day we are greeted by "Jackin's" letter this week. "Jackin" thought she had something on me, but you ask you about her later. We live on the same street you the real details of "Fay" (garden spot of the south). My friend, w. c.: "Jackin" don't you think you'll miss her life to the column? I do Girls, last Saturday July 30, be snap shot day. Begin to send me your everybody "HARRY'S" I guess you think I have forsaken you, but I haven't. I have been very busy this time butately and for the last few weeks I have excused me this time. How did you spend your "Fourth of July" holiday, girls? I had a grand time. Orisa, I agree on any day. I have been looking for a column. I would like to know when we are supposed to send in our dues for the month, "Browniel" when are you coming May. May have been booking for you for even longer now. The new members. Love to all. Ree-hive. Parth Amboy, N. J. "YEDDY" DEAR GIRLS: I am writing this at one o'clock. Tuesday, the 25th of October, I make it very short. "Brownie" I won the 50 yd dash July fourth; however the YY and the crickets outside singing and the page before me lost in a blur as the 'YY' and the crickets outside g-g-a "ATALANTA" Planned, N. J. THE CONVICT SHIP AGAIN IN NEW YORK Over by the Fort Lee Ferry at 129th street and the Hudson River is anchored the oldest and most historic vessel afloat, the old British convict ship "Success." This vessel was built in 1790 in India, and after serving as a merchant vessel until 1802 became one of the fleet of British convict ships known in those days as "Floating Helts." On board this ship are the most frenchish instruments of torture that human mind ever conceived, and in the cells of the ship are wax figures of convicts who once occupied these prison cells and underwent the many tortures of the ship. One of the most interesting of these wax figures is that of a Negro, who spent thirty-two years of his life in prison, and who had a record of undergoing more torture and peeling more time in solitary confinement than any other prisoner. This man, William Jones, who was known as "Black Bill," was born in Cardiff in Wales. He received his first sentence of ten years for attempted arson, and after serving most of his sentence escaped and came to Melbourne. At that time the "Success" was being used as a floating jail by the Australian authorities. Jones became complicated in a hold up, and when it was known that he was an escaped convict, he was sentenced to twenty-two years on this ship. Here "Black Bill" served no less than five years in the military confinement, and underwent all the tortures of the ship. He was branded, flogged with the cat-o-nine-tails, and given the "Coffin Bath". Yet with all this punishment he was able to survive, and after being released established himself in the cigar business on lower George Street, Sydney, where he lived for a number of years. When the "Success" was raised and placed on exhibition in Sydney, Jones—the a very old man—had the unique experience of visiting the ship and gazing upon the cell where he spent most of his time while a prisoner. When he saw the wax figure of himself, it is said that his only comment was that it was not nearly as good looking as he was when young. Such is the story that the guide will tell of the only prisoner who was able to stand the many tortures invented by Captain John Price, who was in charge of the ship. Washington, D.C.-After a service of almost half a century in the behalf of legal education of Negro men and women, Benjamin P. Leighton, dean emeritus of the School of Law, Howard University, died on July 5th, 1921. The funeral was held in this city, Friday afternoon, with interment in Rock Creek cemetery. The University was officially represented at the funeral and at a later date appropriate action will be taken by the faculty of law. PERTH AMBOY. N. I Perth Amboy, N. J.—James Bryant, of 527 State street, has organized a fine tennis club. Mrs. A. Clen is the president. The U. N. I. Association of Perth Amboy had a seminon preached to them Sunday afternoon at 2nd Baptist Church. The first quarterly conference of St. James Zion Church will be held Friday evening. Jake 18th, by the presiding elder, Dr. Larry Lord of Red Bank. July the Odd Fellows hold a roast and bake at Clifford Heights. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson are the honorees of a 14-nound ball girl. The Splumming Club youth enjoy the day across the bay of Appalachia where they played in the winters of October. Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs. G. Smith of Philadelphia wrote the work and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clen. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J.—On last Friday, July 15, Rev. A. B. Phillips was to the home of his brother in Philadelphia, who was very ill. On Saturday, the brother, Rev. A. T. Phillips, died. The pastor was absent two weeks. Last Sunday he filled his pulpit and preached an excellent sermon. Rev. C. V. Aaron and James Parker were present. Mr. and Mrs. B. Collins, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Tylter, motored to Asbury Park last Sunday. Mrs. Dunlap has returned, from her vacation. The Colored Giants lost to Westfield on July 2, and to Roselle on the Fourth of July. The inability of the Giants to hit was the cause of their defeat. Sunday is first quarterly meeting. WESTFIELD, N. I. Jerseyland Park, Westfield, N. J.-Miss Grace Randolph, formerly of New York, bias returned home after teaching music in New Orleans, La. Entrance home. Mjss 'Randolph' visited Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. SCRANTON PA. Scranton, Pa.—Master Russell and Simpson Burke are with the Boy Scouts at Crooked Lake. E. R. Marshall is the chef at the camp. Miss Viola Foster and Kenton Hopkins of Johnstown, Pa. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Hopkins Mrs. John Gloster of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Crump. Jacob L. Brown, local exhorter, preached ably in his first sermon on Sunday, July 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Garrett of West Pittston, Pa., were hosts to sixteen young folks form Pittston, Willis Barre and Scranton in a motor ride and picnic to at Harvey's Lake on the Fourth of July. A large number of Serantonians attended the Fatima Club's picnic at Rocky Glen on last Friday. The block party given in Clinton Place by the Brown Bible Class on ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS, IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour, Tarnstormations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught 1, hair work, Diplomas. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Ragnall Corn Palm Inc. Special Grover L or Ship Bag Inc. Prepping Oil 100, Shin Food Supply the complete Ragnall Ticket Soap #6. All tax by mail $1.10 You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. RMsta, G. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by drug-gists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec 18 3-mo. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dre 1,000 AGENT July 6th was a success. The ev. Wm. M. D. Dr. Martin attended the N. Miller at Bethel. A. M. Wilkes Barre. Pa. last J. A number of our people, wrote Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and Mrs. obinson. Mrs. I. ams. Mrs. Mrs. Cassie. the fourth at Lake Winnia. As a result of the rea- conducted by the Reys. Scott at the Pine street B. 17 new members have joined News and Notes News and Notes The Venerable George G. er, archdeacon of the Epistle in the diocese of Texas, the call to the rectorship of Our Merciful Saviour, Father Walker has been successful in his work in one mission and one m work has grown, during of his archdeaconate, and four priests. S. veston, for which Arch was also a priest, income nearly three and led the entire al- ments to the Nation w Fund. . . . In Richmond, Va. meeting of the Women's Council of the South church, the report of on Race Relationship with vivid interest. An of $5,000 was made to penses of the Commission interest among the children; and in cooperation white organizations, with with interracial communion out the South, to better the race. Dr. Frank A. Gordon went against McClennan Theatre at Los Angeles hundred dollars, on the choice discriminated against choice of a seat. The Citizen's Mercantile Memphis, Tenn., a Negro has purchased the property cast corner of Real Aven- nando Street, directly Avenue market house, and the several buildings and open a Negro The capital stock of the $100,000 and it is said of this amount has been treasury. The East India Hair Grower Will Pre mute a Lid of Hair, which should be the brittle, Violet and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR .GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, I recommend itching Scrap of dry hair Iogues, we want you to try JEANS OF EAST IODA Hair Uniform, elegant in design, made from the roots of the Hair and cut with skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Retains the natural color and texture. Best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows; also resists gray Hair to the Natural Color. Can be used with any Stiffening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL 30c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gosnell, Apt. 1100, North Center Street, Oklahoma City, U.S.A. AGENTM OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 pool, 1 Fressing Oil, 1 Face Care Direction for belling, $200. 50c Extra Postage News of New York State ROCHESTER, N. Y. The services at A. Church were well attended The Rev. A. J. Gorham a morning and evening T. J. Long of Louis- urned home last week two weeks with Mrs. Mex Gardner of obo and B. Holland are this writing. Underwood left last Carsonville, Va., to live. J. Hassel returned daily after visiting Al- new York. Lett of 93 Delivan Monday, July 4th, and held on Friday. This day M. E. Zion Church. monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society in the parsonage lawn, 93 last Wednesday evenen- the cream and cake was members after the regular been transacted. Mr. Lewis, Alexander, with members in the city last Pittsburgh, Pa. is visit- and is the guest of Mrs. Favor street. HILLBURN, N. Y. The Willing Work- er annual outing at Earlsport, in August. United Hillburnites at ball game at Malsay 4th between the team and the Holburn Giants. to 5 fresco who has been improved bald baseball of the in the game at Ridg- He was hit under hard batted ball. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. New Kochelle, N. house on Winegah chrime A. M. E. Zoon increased a residence acome with all mod- ment. They expect to new home about Sep- tember, 1870, a violin re- James Trottman, Penner, his teacher. No 2. gave a re- tine with year of Rev. The table was dre- cere and an elaborate L. H. Harper was speeches were made by Baldie Bessie L. Ran- gine Evans, Mrs. Lewis son, Timothy Boulder, and Dr. Mac Donald, the committee, Rena- ted by Mrs. Hannah Lo- nes, Mrs. Isaac son, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. in an others. CORONA. N. Y. The services at the international Church last a hitting close to the two angelistic Services. There are crowds out at both the old evening service, Rev. Chrys e evangelist, was filled with God as he spoke to the shepherd for the mourn was mourning Life and in the even- ning was "The Lost Christ heard him were greatly sad at the wonderful No one wanted him to all willing for him to work. He leaves to Fraser Valley Tran- situte School Park, N.Y. under the bank of Harold Berry home of the summer each treatise. Mr. Berry the same school in an international service ten off there was a free amongting to 575 given New Jersey ROSELLE, N. I. N. J.-M. and Mrs. Bert and Bert J. Jr. of 10th Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Stockton avenue, left Sat- turday 9th on a motoring trip New York state. A visit was Mine Walker's mansion, Villa Irvington-on-the-Hudson. entertained by Mr. and A. Bramhill, 284 Franklin Vernon, N. Y. who also Lieudon. ENGLEWOOD N J N. I.-Services at Beth- man Church were conduc- tioning and evening by the Dear L. B. Harris. De- pth of these days good at keeping up at all the Bany Sabbath School will summer on Sunday. July Sabbath School picnic will friday 15th at Floral Park. The events of the season. H. Dillard of Ridgeway, brother. Rev. Thos- tor the month of July. Club of Rendall Mem- 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippy tricker than anything we are preventing pneumonia. 11 IS DIFFERENT VICCOROO BANDARDO, the record maple-like preparation for HAMPOO, KTC, (in one, Nature's Highlight, Classical and delft to every year, and A.C.I. wanted, so to find a new Ricoorco RAI SOUND AREA. orial Presbyterian Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Bessie Laws 27 Dumarest avenue on Tuesday, July 28th by Frank Wyman, a member of the club. A splendid time was enjoyed by all. Rev. Dr. Lawton was present and expressed his appreciation to Mrs. Laws and Mr. Wyman for the entertainment. PLAINFIELD. N. J. Plainfield, N. J.-Miss Bessie Hunt and Gilbert Henrickson are attending summer school at the Bordentown Industrial School. Mrs. E. B. Holland, matron of the Watchman man Industrial School at Providence, R. L. was the guest last week of Mrs. Thomas Campbell of West Jrd street. Mrs. Edward Taylor on Plainfield avenue, who has been very ill during the past week, is much improved under the professional care of Dr. F. D. Durrah. Mrs. Augusta C. Anderson was fast Sunday's guest of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. William Harris in East Orange, N.J. Mrs. Mary and Martha Jefferson of Petersburg, Va. were the guests last week of Mrs. Lucile Jackson on Richmond street. Mrs. Mary Woods of Graham, N. C. is here on a month's visit with her daughter and sister, Mrs. Saphronia Woods and Mrs. Sarah Preyar of East Jrd street. Mr. King of 641 West 3rd street in home again after an operation on his eyes, and is much improved. Mrs. Aubrey Lambert, who recently underwent an operation at Muelenberg Hospital is steadily improving. Mrs. Davis of Washington, D. C., is having her annual visit with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. F. D Durrah on Plainfield avenue. Mr. Crite on South 2nd street is still confined to the hospital, and is not much improved. Mr. and Mrs. George Groves of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitley on Mountain avenue Mr. and New York Craig and Madame W. H. Bassett on New York City were the week end guests of Mrs. Craig's father, W. H. Grobes on Plainfield avenue. Miss Lucy Adger of Philadelphia is the guest of her uncle and aunt Prof. and Mrs. Leon S. Adger on West 5th street. Mrs. Nalle of Washington, D. C. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wornley, on West 4th street. The Rev. J. F. Vanderhot, presiding elder of the Newark district, preached Sunday at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on West 4th street. The funeral of Mr. Hampton of 88 Manning street, whose death was caused by being mangled by a machine, was held being mangled to a machine, was held at Shiloh Baptist Church on Saturday, July 9th at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. E. W. Roberts operated, with the Rev. D. Y. Campbell assisting. On the Fourth of July the J. T. Johnson Legion baseball nune won an interesting game from the Hope Commons by the score of 12 to 3. Charlie Barnes pushed and Jack Brown caught for the legion nune. Henne Van Blake of East 3rd street, still improving. MRS. A. M. MITCHELLS Scientist the scalp treatment for all conditioned scalp and facial Marceling Oil Shampoo Facial Massage and Managing in appointments only. 412 East 50th street. Phone 3193 W. (Adv.) JERSEY CITY. N. L. Jersey City, N. J.—Miss Rose Franzen 204 Vanbrouck street is slowly recovering from neutrals. Miss Hellen Sweepen has returned from a visit to Albany Park. Miss Helen Frazier of Van Buren street, spending the summer in New Preston Conn. The Rev. I. W. Means pastor of Salem Baptist Church, preached a very tedious sermon on Sunday. The pastor attended the New England Baptist Convention at Hartford Conn. The Most Worshipful Oriental Grand Lodge held at annual concert here last week. The opening service was held at St. Marks Church, Communist avenue, Ct. Commissor A. Harry Moore gave the opening address. There was a ball at the Armory. Thursday evening, and a parade at the Hudson Counts Park. The sixth commencement of Lincoln High School was held Monday evening, June 27. The graduates were Gladys W. Cannon Frantz Bord Celei time Smith and Wm. Haines. Miss Carolina Cott. teacher in the Central High School, Galveston Texas, is spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. T. Adolph Jones 60 Jewett aven- Mrs. James, Albrams entertained in honor of her daughter, Marguerite, a graduate of school No. 24 Those present were Grace Christian, Myrtle Banks, Helen and Walter McCants, Mae Stokes, Lillian Wells, Bernice Leacon, Thelma and Master Carson, Carlo McComer, Eleanor Cole, Ruth King, Miss Green and Miss Hughes, a dainty supper was served. Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter of 18 Jewett avenue have returned from a pleasant stay at Washington D. C. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm Cato of 188 Academy street, Jersey City, N. J. entertained on Friday, July 1, in honor of Miss Gladys Cannon, who graduated from Lincoln High School, Jersey City, and Miss Thea Moton of Wadley High School, New York City. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the young people during the evening. At midnight an elaborate supper was served the table being beautifully decorated, color scheme being pink and white. The guests present were Misses Gladys Cannon, Theresa Moton, Celestine Smith, Julia Ashbury, Dorothy Spraggans, Eandl Chisholm, Jeanette Coles and Sylbl Archambaeus; George Cannon, Franz Byrd, William Harris, Roy Spraggans, Paul Sinchalt, George Smith, Lester Archambaeus, Dr. and Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Moton, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Archambaeus, Mrs. Haney, Mrs. Fouse, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Lee and Miss Purdy. Miss Marion Roberson of Newark, N. L., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Roberson. Bishop Delancey, of Raleigh, N. C., made a visitation to St. Joseph's Church last Sunday. He delivered two sermons but interesting sermons. He conferred a large number of young girls and boys. Miss Alice Stevens entertained in honor of her guests. Miss White, as her husband. The station manager. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. Bryson and Fleming and little Miss Fleming served a delicious repast. Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Styron entertained at their home a bunch of young girls and boys. The lively bunch enjoyed themselves and left the house with pleasant smiles. The out-of-town guests present were. Misses Marion Robson, Briceque Clyne and Mary White. Mrs. Atha Winson was out of the city, for a few days, visiting her mother-mother, who has been sick for the past few weeks. St. Joseph's play ground is the center of attraction for even goers, both old and young. The tennis courts are well occupied every afternoon. Miss Christina Waters left the city for New York last Friday. Rev. B. C. Robeson has returned from New Jersey to resume his duties as pastor of Evans, Metropolitan. Miss A. E. Hodge's spent Monday in the city on her return trip from Cofimbia, S. C. PETERSBURG, VA Petersburg, Va.—In the presence of a large and fashionable audience in Saint Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church, Tuesday evening, June 28th, Mabel Edith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell, was married to Rufus Ballard Atwood, of Hickman, Kentucky. The assembly was a representative, one consisting of the most prominent citizens, white and colored, in the city. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev Ewen Muller. The chancel, beautified with massive palms, and the altar adorned with its rich covering and orange blossoms, served as a background for the bridal parquet. The beautiful bride who was given in marriage by her father, were an exquisite gown of Canton crape. The long court train of white-satin was suspended from the shoulders, over which tell the veil of tulle which was fastened to the culture by grays of lilies of the valley. She carried a white ivory prayer-book, the gift of her uncle, the Rev Dr. Bragg of Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas Baugh, the matron of honor, was very picturesque on a rose colored charnise, with touches of black lace. She wore a large picture hat of black tulle and carried a shower bouquet of purple sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Misses Nellie Briggs of Baltimore, Moe Hattibett, Fanny Easerman and Iguene Stokes, were cleaning Grecks of largest two of turquoise blue, and two of shell punk. They were picture hats to black tulle and carried massive ruffs and hippies of pink sweets, and with long creams of pink tulle. The best man was W. H. Cannon of Atlantic, Ga., and the best wife was Hugo Johnston, Eleming H Norris, Dr. Clarence Alexander, Jr. Attorney B. F. Harris, Robert M. Thomas and Julius Lea. The two little flower girls wore dainty flocks of white organdre and carried white baskets filled with rosebuds. Miss Mary Bragg, cousin of the bride, who played the wedding march was attired in sea foam green chiffon over satin of the same shade. Her hat was a large one of black tulle, and she wore a corsage bouquet of purple sweet peas, bouquet of purple sweet peas. A reception followed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents on Harrison street, after which the happy couple motored to Richmond, Va., and entrained there for Chicago to spend a few days before leaving for Ames, Iowa, where the groom is taking a course at Ames University. The bride is a very accomplished and beautiful young girl and specialized in music at Fisk University. The groom is a graduate of the Fisk University and is now a student at Ames University, Ames, Iowa. On Monday evening after the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell entertained in honor of the bridal party at a dance at Earles's auditorium. The affair was a most enjoyable one and the guest included a large number of out of town guests. 3rd ANNIVERSARY OF WOMEN'S REP. LEAGUE. The third anniversary of the Rewelt Women's Republican League was celebrated by holding a conference instead of its usual entertainment. The conference was held at Salem M. F. Church on June 28. The morning session, beginning at ten o'clock, was largely taken up with welcoming delegates and friends. All came with the spirit of work and inspiration. Mine Pauline Dempsey, in her introductory remarks, told of what the League had struggled for and gloriously achieved since its second annual meeting. Progess at 12:30 all delegates and friends were invited to partake of a delicious luncheon in the dull half of the church without any cost to themselves. The afternoon session was called at two o'clock. Mme. Dempsey presiding. This session was given over to hearing reports from the bring in and the discussion of pertinent topics. One being in that session and hearing the women report their work and discuss the difficult political problems could not fail to reach the conclusion that women as citizens are very much on the job of political advancement. At six o'clock the afternoon session closed and the delegates and friends were again asked to appear to the dining hall where they were served bountifully to a sumptuous dinner. No expense of time nor pain had been spared by Mrs. Amprey, chairman of the entertainment committee, to make this meal delectable and toothome to the highest degree. The evening session beginning at nine o'clock was inspirational throughout, and each message delivered by the speakers were received with hearts anlause. The evening speakers were Assemblyman Marguerite L. Smith, who explained efficiently the working of the legislature. She also complimented having Miss Ruth Jones as her secretary, and praised her efficiency as a secretary and that she is proud of her. Miss Ruth Jones gave an interesting talk on her association for the past two years with the Councillor Wm. Solomon, fearless champion for the rent tenants, gave an interesting talk on prejudice among races. In speaking of the fearless work of Counsellor Solomon, unstinted praise CATARRH BLADDER SANTA A L A should be given Mine Dempsey for the help she has given the attorney. He has truly wrought wondrously, but the equally fearless president of the League has backed him in every case and this she has been doing for two years. She has befriended the needy and helped the distressed and especially in regard to the sent problems. Since Christmas through charity, she has helped more than two hundred mothers and children who came to her for aid. All this has been done without airing to the public for aid. The women of the Roosevelt League have backed her in all efforts. Through Miss Nellie Hunter, the League presented to their president a beautiful bunch of roses. The other speakers of the evening were Mrs. M. C. Lawson, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. C. Associated leader of the district Mrs. Lancaster, chairman of the advisory board, Miss Josephine Holmes, vice-president of the League, and Miss Lob. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. On Sunday, July 10th, the people at Rush had to worship with them the Keys T. A. Auten, preaching elder of the New England Conference who preached excellent sermons morning and evening when several persons offered themselves to the service of God. The Sunday School and Lycum were also visited by Dr. Auten who spoke at both institutions. At 4:30 p.m. on Sunday the Lycum was called to order with Mrs. Irena Moorman-Black-tone in the chair and Mrs. M. Slade secretary. A time literary afternoon was spent when Mr. Brascher, corresponding agent for the Associated Negro Press, addressed the Lycum. He was followed by Mr. Madison who gave a line address on the subject of Living, illustrating that all our efforts to live tend to the three chief requirements, Food, Clothes and Shelter. On Sunday afternoon, July 17th, Mr. Madison will present a program which will represent men and women in business. ```markdown ``` Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. The Rev. J. Cullen preached to a crowded house last Sunday morning. Five people joined the church at the close of the service. In the evening the Rev. Joseph Hill, a young local preached, preached an interesting sermon. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were well attended. At four o'clock the Lyceum was addressed by the Rev. J. B. Coleman, who is soon to return to Harlem. He gave an interesting talk on How to Africa to Africa, then brought to done in Harlem "On Last Thursday night the Rev. Franklin addressed the Lyceum on the horrors of a southern mob. There will be a business men's mass meeting at the Lyceum on Thursday evening, the 14th, the speakers will be C. J. Jordan, C. S. Reed and Mrs. M. J. Stewart, on Sunday an educational meeting will be held at the Lyceum Lawyer, C. J. French will be in charge. The Roy R. A. Cullen, and family lett on Monday for a two-month vacation at their summer home. Pleas- antville, N. J. In What Jose Home had an inter- ting meeting on Thursday night, the invitation seems to be taking on new deals. Ms. M. B. ONEL is the presen- dent. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, July 19th, the morning and evening services of St Mark's M.E. Church were attended by good sized congregations. The pastor, Dr W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at the morning service, and delivered a very elemental and soul-serving "sermon, which was listened to with rapt attention by his hearers." Test St. Matthew, 24th chapter and 14th verse. Theme "The gospel of the kingdom." Dr Brooks said that the nearer we get to God, the nearer we get to humanity. Continuing, he asserted that Christ has power to restore fallen men to fellowship with God. In the evening Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr Brooks to three hundred and eighty-one communicants. Eightteen probations received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership of the church. At morning service, infants and 1 adult were baptized. The Sunday School was well attended and the collection good. The musical and literary excursion at the Epworth League were well attended despite the overcast skies. The annual picture of the Sunday School will be held at Rye Beach, Thursday, August 10th. A cordial invitation is extended to the friends of the Sunday School to join them in a pleasant day's outing. Dinner was served in the church house by the Eternal Circle. At both services on the church the choir gendered appropriate selections, alternating in the singing with the congregation at the evening setting. First Emmanuel Church Pastor Balden's sermon on Last Sunday morning was taken from 1 Timothy, verse 1 and 2. "Now the spirit speaketh expressly that in the latter times our shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils, speaking lies in hypocrisy; having their conscience seared with a hot iron." Pastor Baldin said that in "this day of intense emotionalism and excitement, race hatred and religious tantism is manifested. Hence he warned the people in the language of the text and urged them to be led by the Holy spirit into a larger and truer conception." God Rev. Hogans assisted in the services and excellent music was furnished by the choir. The children who assembled at the Sunday School hour-listened to an excellent review of the lesson by Mr. Ford. Superintendent Hogans, who conducted the opening exercises also spoke briefly on the lesson. The Sunday School and church will give its annual outing on July 28th. The large sight seeing car will be used. The members of the Bohai Association met at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. M. Ford presiding. Mr. Morriss. Mrs. Ford and others were the speakers. A volunteer program was given at the meeting of the Literary Society by Mrs. G. Y. H. Washington: The numbers rendered were: a paper by Mrs. Ella Terrell of Abyssinian Baptist Church; vocal solos by Miss Pauline Jackson; Miss Theresa Green and Win. E. Townsend; closing remarks by Mrs. Washington and the president, Mrs. H. Traattle. At the R. R. meeting the sermon was reached by Rev. Wim Hopkins from Hehrau, 11:10. Theme: The Internal City. Pastor Bohan gave interesting comment on the lesson. Hopkins was served during the day by OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE ton will be served at both morning and evening services by the members or the choir. A very interesting meeting of the Rainbow Circle was held on last Thursday night which was largely attended. Mine De Badet read a chapter from the Hidden Words. Pastor Bolden conducted the opening exercises. The speakers, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. M. H. Ford, gave very instructive and interesting talks. Questions were asked by different ones in the audience. Retreatments were served at the close. The entertainment given by the C. E.' Circle Miss T. Green, president and manager, on last Friday night was a very successful affair. It was entitled "A Home made choir" and all those who took part were liberally applauded by the large audience which was present. Those who took part were the Misses T. Green; Epuline Jackson; Lillie Flugans; Dorothy Small; Ethel Bell; Louise and Estelle Jemeritte; Mrs. Fampe Brown; Emily Townsend; Mattei Edward; and L. Robinson; Messrs Howard Brown; Wim' Kouner; Wm. Townsend and Thomas R. Hall. Mother Zion Church. Old history Mother Zion was signalled yesterday by the presence of eminent divines, distinguished laymen and Christian Endeavor leaders and experts. Bishop Lennard W. Kyley, who presided over the third episcopal district of the A. M. F. Zion Church, delivered a scholarly and learned discourse to an audience which occupied every available space. On the sacred vestrum at Bishop Judson S. Caldwell, the senior bishop of the A. M. F. Zion Church, and the presiding bishop of the first episcopal district; Bishop W. L. Leroy of the fourth district, and Bishop F. A. Wallace, at the seventh district, the two last named prelates being residents of Brooklyn. Many visitors from all over the United States were present in the audience. Commission services were held in the afternoon, and Krs. Waters preached. The Varkish Christian Endeavor Society, Mrs. Hattie L. Dyson, president; and the intermediate Society, Mrs. Elysia Gordon, superintendent, entertained the visiting C. E's at 5 o'clock, when light refreshments were served. A morning meeting was held at the usual Christian Endeavor hour, when Naron Brown, general secretary of the V. C. E. Societies of the M. V. E. Zoo Church spoke. Prof. Brown spoke again at the evening service which meeting was given up entirely to the Christian Endeavorers. The annual convocation of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will open in Mother Zom on Friday, July 20th, and hold a three days' session, and the annual meeting of the Connectional Council will open on Tuesday morning, August 2nd, and remain in session the balance of the week. These two meetings will bring about 400 visitors, bishops and general Officers, ministers and laymen from all the country, representing every branch of the activities of Zom connection. Dr Brown is making elaborate plans for the entertainment. Extensive renovation of the lecture room is being made, and homes are being secured. The annual excursion to Bear Mountain will take place on Thursday, July 21st. The best host ample, ample retreats and good music have been provided for the expectant throng. St. James Preabsterian Church The drive is drawing to a close at St. James Presbyterian Church, 3061 West 19th Street. The reports Sunday indicated that all the clubs were working to go over the top on the last Sunday of July. The annual outing of the church will take place at Dexter Park on Friday, July 15th. Mrs. L Dunham gave a time literary program on Tuesday night which was largely attended. Dr. Hyder preceded at both settings. Last Sunday, three members joined the church during the day and two infants were baptized. The theme of the morning sermon was "World interest and its remedy." The speaker said, among other things, that "Personal envy was the top root of interest in an individual and in a nation, and that success and world peace will only come when individuals and nations cease to minimize each other's efforts and each do their part of the world's work." He said we would be unable to pray for the man who succeeded when we failed. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society has succeeded in raising the funds pledged to its missionary in Africa. The rising Sun Lodge of New York had its annual sermon at 8:30 in the collection for the day amounted to $104.60. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tuukkee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuukkee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unparalleled for institutes. Every trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. TUUKKEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggers. From running ball to tape, there is a full program—drills, concentration, action forms, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already hiling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. Fleet St. A. M. E. Z. Church, Brooklyn Services were largely attended all day Sunday at Fleet street, with many out of town visitors. Among the out of town guests were a large delegation of Christian Endcavor workers who were in attendance at the convention held in Manhattan. Dr. Brown's subject at the morning service was "confirmation versus Transformation." Emphasizing the what and why of confirmation and the end of transformation His was an able discourse and thoroughly appreciated by an appreciative audience. Two persons were received in to the membership of the church at the morning service. The Sunday school at 1 p.m. was largely attended and enthusiasm ran high. The Sunday School picnic and excursion will be held Thursday, July 8 at Pelham Bay Park. The trip will be made in sight see cars and a great deal of pleasure is anticipated. At 7.45 Dr. Brown's subject, "The Nation's Salvation" was among the most logical and resourceful common preached by the able divine since his administration here. Monday evening July 11 the Brown's Knights of Honor held their monthly meeting at whitestone C. C. Milson, probation effect of the courts of Manhattan, was the speaker. His address was timely and highly appreciated by a large number of men. The organization have for its purpose the interest of the community and city in civic and political movements, together with mutual movement as it affects the A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-saver for his dirichthon race. 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 Tunkeye Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Elbert Hubbard. In "A Little Journey to Tunkeye." life of our people. The movement shows sign of growth and importance and is detined to fill a large and important place in the community. John H. Neal is the able president and his election to this office shows wisdom on the part of the large membership. He is the financial secretary to the board of trustees. The ministers of the New York Conference will tender a reception to Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell, bishop of this diocese on the evening of July 25, at Fleet St. Church. The bishop will take leave, with other members of the Zion delegates, for London, England, early in August and his reception in his honor is marked of respect to him from the members of this, the Mother Conference. Rt. Florence Randolph will be the speaker next Sunday evening. Rt. Mary G. Evans and the Messes, Kelly Durham and Stewart were among the visitors last Sunday. NOTES AND NEWS Miss Nada McCulloch is the first member of the colored group to graduate from the Music Department of the University of Southern California. A colored matron has been appointed at the recorder's court, Atlanta, Ga. The condition of the colored women prisoners has been much improved as a result of her work. The city has also hired a color guard to protect the nurses to the present force, and has increased the salary of the colored head nurse. GRAVE CHARGES IGNORED. There exists considerable speculation to why the grave charges of moral perversion, published against Thomas E. Taylor, the executive secretary of the 15th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., in a local weekly paper of Hattam, have been ignored. Some five months ago, when the charges were first published, it was announced in behalf of Mr. Taylor, that he would bring an action for label to meet these charges, which action would have been justifiable, if the charges were not true. The publisher of the paper in question was invited to appear before the central board of the Y. M. C. A., to substantiate his charges, it was announced, but he tailed to take advantage of this invitation. On the other hand, he has not made any retraction of the charges, and there does not appear to be any good reason why Mr. Taylor and his minority board should not carry out the expressed intention of proceeding against the paper for libel. While these charges did not constitute any part of the ground on which the majority of the local board called for Mr. Taylor's resignation they have been preferred subsequent to that action, they are too grave to be ignored. It cannot be that the minority board and the director of the central board continue to insist on executive secretary against whom such charges are still preferred, on the ground that a high standard of morality is not necessary for the conduct of a branch work among Negroes. It is notorious that Mr. Taylor has abstained. But his iniquity as a welfare worker in the community upon which he is posted, but even those who strive to uphold him should see the necessity of making some effort to secure a satisfaction of these charges that still stand on record against him. LOCAL REPUBLICAN POLICIES. LOCAL REPUBLICAN POLICIES. In view of the fact that there will be a local election for mayor and other city officers in New York this fall, it will well take place if the political situation as it exists in the greater city. It cannot be denied that the advent of a new legislative administration at the State Capitol has not had the stimulating influence that was expected in city and county affairs. The ignoring of New York County in matters political by Governor Miller has created a gap between the county and state leaders that has worked to harm. Instead of the harmonic relations that should obtain between the city and state, the policy of the Governor in city matters has created antagonism that, unless smoothed out, will work to the depriment of the party in the coming city campaign. The position taken by the Governor in the matter of local transit, by taking the matter out of the hands of the local authorities and implying that the protest on the greater city were unable to settle such questions for themselves, has really worked to the advantage of the Democratic machine. Such Republican candidates for the mayoralty as have already declared themselves in the ring, including President La Guardia of the Board of Aldermen and the perennial William M. Bennett, have made their platform one of defiance to the Governor and the assertion of local autonomy for New York City. While the result of the investigation of city affairs by the legislative committee authorized by the legislature may change this present condition, of the net result so far has been to create sentiment favorable to the present city administration. Mayor Hyllan who was looked upon at one time as discredited for a second term mayor, jah through the mistaken policy of the Governor and update leaders received a new lease of political life and is growing in favor as a candidate for renomination. This state of affairs is not due to any shortcomings on the part of the local Republican leaders. Rather it has been brought about by the failure to seek and adopt their views as to the proper handling of the situation. Chairman Samuel S. Koenig of the New York County Committee has accomplished wonders in building up the party in this town. He has dealt fairly and peacefully with all classes of voters comprised in the county and has won their confidence and respect by such dealing David A. Costuma, leader of the 19th Assembly District, who has come most to contract with the masses of the trained voters in the matter of patriot tions, paying from $80 to $120 monthly. More might have been accomplished in this line, if there had been a better working agreement between the State and county leaders, but the constant friction and estrangement over matters of party policy has hampered the efforts to build up the party in this city. If the Republicans are to enter the municipal campaign with any hope of success, there is need for a new deal on the part of the State administration. The local leaders should receive substantial support in their efforts to keep the party organization intact and in fighting trim. Despite the record vote of last fall in the Presidential campaign, which carried many State candidates along in the revulsion against the Wilson regime, the Democrats of New York City are still firmly entrenched in office. The action of Governor Miller has worked so far to strengthen rather than to weaken that position. It will require the concentrated efforts of all opposing forces to turn them out. Whether the Republicans can get together for this purpose remains to be seen. THE CRY OF "LILYWHITISM." A keen observer of political events from the sidelines has discovered that the cry of "Lilywhitism" is being utilized by the clever colored politicians of the South as a stimulant to the exercise of the appointing power in the disposition of political patronage. It has been observed that most of the Negroes of the North wax indignant and throw fits of indignation every time the Southern brother yells "Lilywhite." The race press indulges in soothing editorial, denouncing the party, or the administration, for ingratitude and treachery and various other crimes committed against the race. Various organizations view with alarm the tendencies manifested, which called forth the cry of "Lilywhitism," and everything is stopped to fly to the rescue of the State where such sacrifice of the race is threatened. In the meantime, as our cynical observer would have its believe, the brethren whose interests were repressed by the menace of "Lilywhitism," have compromised with the aggressors. A trade is arranged for a lucrative office and a surender made of the control of the state organization to those who demanded it, and the credulous Northern brethren who did the protesting are left holding hands, or whatever is left for them to hold, certainly not any office. The observer whom we have quoted have esteemed his protest against riding the "Lilywhite" nightmare any longer. He says in the terms of the vernacular that life is too short to spend more than half of it "playing the sucker end of the game." That the situation is as bad as this cynical observer would have us believe, we are not convinced. The cry of "Lilywhisthism" is usually justified by the causes that provoke its eruption. It is not without significance, however, that the ulinations of the vicious makers of the country are frequently allied to whishin in silence, under the working effect of an argument to an office of some kind. This does not remove the cause for complaint, however it may be, the叔称 complaint. No amount of clinical paraphrase can positively "whiteness" in politics. The appointment by U.S. District Attorney Hayward of James C. Thomas Jr. as an assistant on his staff marks a distinct step forward for the race in New York City. Col. Hayward is to be congratulated on making this advance possible by opening this new position in the Federal service here, while Mr. Thomas will have an opportunity to demonstrate his fitness to fill the position assigned him. --- The Washington Tribune is engaged in exposing the deplorable conditions that exist in the Bureau of Engaging and other departments of the government at Washington, with special attention to cases of color discrimination. It says: "We do not claim that the publication of these articles will save a single person from losing his position, we do claim to have exposed conditions as they are. We do claim to have shown that unfairness exists to an intolerable degree. We do know that the psychology of the situation is to thwart its execution. Foolhardy, indeed, is the foreman who, in the face of these articles and the wide publicity, would now do an injustice to even an humble employee. "If the effect of these articles is to prevent the practice of further injustice along the lines complained of, the Tribune will have performed a public service." The Oakland, Cal., Sunshine claims that the colored residents of West Oakland are made to bear the brunt of a situation that is not theirs in being charged with responsibility for all the lawbreaking in that section. It continues: There is just as fine a group of our people living in West Oakland as is found in any city on earth, and West Oakland should not be looked upon and mentioned as if it were hell's bottom in New York, made up of hoodlums. We shall watch with interest what the new administration will do and what attitude it will take towards our Negro business men and women of West Oakland. Put down lawlessness, of course, Mr. Mayor, but he sure and suppress these white book-leggers of West Oakland. Good, let the guilt be placed where it belongs. Incidentally, we might suggest that the responsibility for "Hell's Bottom" belongs to Washington. D. C. New York can only lay his claim to "Hell's Bottom." THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. AN IDEA FROM THE DARK AGES. A recent issue of the Charlotte, (N. C.) "Observer" contained an editorial on lynching and in this editorial It expressed an idea which, to say that It belongs to the Dark Ages would be almost a libel upon that so-called benighted period in the world's history. The Charlotte "Observer" article starts out by calling attention to three lynchings within three days. One in Georgia, the next day one in South Carolina and the next day another in Mississippi. And it goes on to say that it would be no cause for surprise if the following week brought forth the news of several more lynchings. The editor of the "Observer" then expresses his amazement at lack of effective results of lynching in the following language: "One often wonders why negroes of the type who commit such offenses do not take warning from the fate that befalls others of their race and type, and, through sheer animal fear of meeting such a fate themselves, if nothing else, refrain from following the path that so often leads to certain and speedy death. But the question arises: How many negroes of this class really know of the lynchings that have taken place? The stories are printed in the daily newspapers, it is true, and read by the more intelligent negroes, but what percentage of the negroes of the type and class usually guilty of such crimes ever read daily newspapers, or any other kind of papers? Neither they nor their associates read the papers, and it is doubtful if the average negro of the illiterate and criminally inclined class ever hears of one out of every ten lynchings that occur, even in the South. If they ever hear of them, it is fragmentary and meagre vague reports they get, passed along from mouth to mouth, as something of no special concern to them, an incident that occurred "away yonder" in another part of the world. For, be it remembered, to the ignorant and illiterate, the distance across a county is as long as the distance across a State is to the more intelligent and especially those who have travelled." This moulder of Southern opinion then proceeds to demonstrate how the vast efforts which the South is putting forth to solve the race question through the method of lynching, may be made more effective. He feels that the steps necessary to bring about this effectiveness offers a great field of opportunity for "Dr. Moton and others who make it a business to keep tab on the lynchings that occur" and also for "the colored ministers and other leaders of the race who have an opportunity to address them." We quote below the exact language in which he unrolls his great idea. "Here is a question that might well be investigated by Dr. Moton and others who make it a business to keep tab on the number of lynchings that occur. It would be very interesting to know just what percentage of the negroes who fall victims of mob vengeance for the usual crime have enough education to read a newspaper." "And here is a field of opportunity for the colored minister and other leaders of the race who have an opportunity to address them—to reach the rank and file. If such leaders should, in the proper spirit, in public addresses, tell of what has lately befallen members of the race who have committed such crimes, doing it in such manner as to impress the mind of the criminally-disposed and the illiterate with a sense of danger and not in such a manner as to arouse race hatred and prejudice, would it not have a wholesome effect and really result in a decrease in the number of crimes that so often result in lynchings?" Thus we have an influential Southern newspaper advocating, instead of the abolishing of lynching and the upholding of the law, that colored leaders make it, their business to apprise the illiterate and ignorant of their race of the number of Negroes who are being lynched from week to week, that they should make this as impressive as possible, at the same time "not in such a manner as to arouse race hatred and prejudice." Perhaps the editor of the Charlotte "Observer" will draft the kind of speech that a colored minister might use each Sunday morning, for the purpose outlined above. Perhaps such a speech would read somewhat as follows: "Dear brothers and sisters, this morning we are assembled to give thanks that we are alive and none of us as yet have been lynched.. We are thankful that we live in this great democracy founded on the idea that all men have a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We are thankful that we live in this great Christian country devoted to the idea of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. We are thankful that we live in a country whose institutions rest upon the foundation of law and order. But in the midst of all this thanksgiving, brothers and sisters, let us call your attention to the fact that week before last three of our race were lynched, that last week five of them were lynched and this week, two of them were burned alive at the stake. None of these unfortunates were given a trial in the Courts of Justice and so we are not sure that any of them were guilty of the crimes charged, but nevertheless their fates should serve as a solemn warning to us all. I mention this not to arouse race hatred and bitter feelings in your hearts, but in order that it might have a wholesome effect and so decrease the necessity of our white neighbors lynching us. There is one great difficulty in the plan put forth by the Charlotte "Observer," and it is that Dr. Moton, colored ministers and other race leaders have very little opportunity to talk to the Negroes who really do commit atrocious crimes, but even if they did, it would not alter the fact that they have as much right to cry out against the crime of lynching as against any crime that might be committed by individual members of their race. Let the Charlotte "Observer" get this truth in its head: When intelligent Negroes protest against lynching they are not defending rapists or any other sort of criminals. If a dozen Negroes a week, after fair and impartial trials, were convicted and executed for any crime whatsoever, there would not be heard the slightest whisper of protest from Negro leaders. All that they demand is, when a Negro is accused of crime he be given fair trial in our courts and in accordance with the law. The Charlotte "Observer," in order to make any claim to, being a civilized influence, should join in the effort to abolish lynching and uphold the law rather than any effort to make lynching itself more effective. WASTED INDIGNATION. on night the Rev. John Roacen Straton pre- ced sermon denouncing the Carpentieri that the fight was a "moral carbuncle" was a sin that America had relapsed into said that the nation was on the same road was travelled by Rome and at one time in h self America goes to hell she will exceed his going." is describing Dr. Straton's sermon deser- t with great force and server. His denunciati- ne some of his excoriations: On Sunday night the Rev. John Roacn Straton preached a widely advertized sermon denouncing the Carpentier-Dempsey fight. He said that the fight was a "moral carbuncle" and declared that it was a sin that America had relapsed into immoral paganism. He said that the nation was on the same road to destruction which was travelled by Rome and at one time in his sermon hecried out, "If America goes to hell she will exceed the speed limit while she is going." The reports describing Dr. Straton's sermon described him as preaching with great force and fervor. His denunciations were bitter. Here are some of his excoriations: of the crowds connected with it, before, during, and after the fight, the profound conviction has been forced home upon my mind that the whole thing proves that we have relapsed into paganism. "We are not merely on the coboggan. We have already landed. We have hit the bottom with a shud. "We cannot escape the fell consequences of this deliberate evasion of law running up to the very top, and I for one feel that the Governor of New Jersey and other officers who, with him, winked at this known iniquity, should be impeached and removed from office upon a wave of righteous public indignation. * * * * * "Again, this affair was incalculably harmful because it fostered and promoted a wild org of gambling. * * * * * "That this whole thing was evil and viciously harmful is proved again by the fact that not only gambling was connected with it and flowed immediately out of it, but that other vices flourished thus in connection with it, and the atmosphere that surrounded it all was vile. Yes, it was a shameful and degrading exhibition. A thing whose sordid and ugly elements so far outweighed any little element of sport that there is no possible justification of it. * * * *" "To sum it all up and to go back to a thought previously touched upon in brief, the whole tiring was a glorification of the principles of pagilism, which are utterly alien to Christian ideals." There was much more of the same sort of denunciation and there is no doubt but that Dr. Straton preached an excellent sermon against the prize fight. Without touching upon the morality or immorality involved in the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, we cannot but feel that Dr. Straton in his pertinent Southern way wasted a large amount of righteous indignation on a matter which, comparatively speaking, is of little significance. What matters it in the United States that two well-trained and physically perfect men are willing to enter the prize ring and take a punch or two at each other for several hundred thousand dollars apiece, these two men being fairly well matched and knowing exactly what is before them, while at the same time brutal, blood-thirsty mobs engage in the sport of chasing down a terror-stricken victim and satiate their degenerate instincts by burning him alive at stake? What has Dr. Straton to say about the mobs of thousands made up of men, women and children, who stand around and drink in such a sight, afterwards scrambling in the hot ashes for a souvenir of skull, teeth and bones? Dr. Straton is a man, reared in the South, who knows these facts to be true. If he is not familiar with them he can get them as easily as he got the facts regarding the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Neither Dempsey nor Carpentier is hurt. They are both glad that they had the chance to try their physical skill against each other. So far as we know nobody who attended the fight is harmed any more than those who attend a hotly contested football game and it is a known fact that football is more fatal as a game than prize-fighting. If Dr. Straton is really looking for an evil against which to protest which would give full play not only for his eloquence but, also for his Christianity, let him not waste his efforts on prize-fighting; let him launch out against lynching: ADVERTISED VULGARITY. Several of the New York p rather portly lady of uncertaint horse. She had on what was de it was a costume in which the clusively used in the uniforms costume gave the fact that her down the front with black enam each containing a blazing diamond she displayed a diamond filled to The lady wearing this day the race track in Paris. The m Smith-Wilkinson and quoted the annual income of $80,000,000. t United States in her own yach at Fifth Avenue residence with There might be some excuse like a circus parade and making the newspapers should thrust her public at large is hard to under interested in the silly vanities of picture, is old enough to have b It is this same vulgar displ revolutionist, anarchists and bot which the revolutionists have a civilized enough to put it into pr of the community must during worker; that is, engaged in so to the common welfare. When vulgar displays of idle rich people such displays were ever tolerated Several of the New York papers last week carried a cut of a rather portly lady of uncertain age literally dressed up like a horse. She had on what was described as a "zebra gown," that is, it was a costume in which the color scheme was that almost exclusively used in the uniforms of convicts. A description of her costume gave the fact that her gown was buttoned all the way down the front with black enameled buttons, twenty-five of them, each containing a blazing diamond, and that when the lady smiled she displayed a diamond filled tooth. The lady wearing this dazzling array appeared recently at the race track in Paris. The newspapers gave her name as Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson and quoted the lady as saying that she has an annual income of $80,000,000, that she is planning a trip to the United States in her own yacht, and that she wants to purchase a Fifth Avenue residence with solid gold bath tubs. There might be some excuse for this lady getting herself up like a circus parade and making a display of her money, but why the newspapers should thrust her vulgarity before the eyes of the public at large is hard to understand. Why should the public be interested in the silly vanities of a woman who, judging from her picture, is old enough to have better sense? It is this same vulgar display of the idle rich that results in revolutionist, anarchists and bomb-throwers. There is one idea which the revolutionists have and the world will some day be civilized enough to put it into practice; that is, that every member of the community must during a certain period of his life be a worker; that is, engaged in some occupation which contributes to the common welfare. When that day comes there will be no vulgar displays of idle rich people and the world will wonder how such displays were ever tolerated. CAN JOHNSON COME BACK One of the questions that controts the sporting world is whether Jack Johnson, who was recently released from Leavenworth prison, can come back in the boxing arena. Outside of the special charge which brought about Johnson's conflict with the Federal law, his career has been checkered one, and marked by such indiscretions as detracted from whatever glory he gained by defeating Jeffries and winning the world's championship. The case against Johnson was summed up as follows by James P. Sinnott, a wellknown sporting writer, in the New York Evening Mail: Jack Johnson is over forty years of age now and the chances are that he cannot fight a lick. But I have no desire to see this theory of mine that the Negro is through as a boxer put to the test. Irrespective of whether he was largely the victim of circumstances or really at fault, the fact remains that Jack Johnson managed to give boxing a black eye that it took the game nearly ten years to recover from. He had hardly cried his claim to the world's championship in 1910 by vanquishing Jim Jeffries at Rene, New, before he began to get himself in bad and discredit the sport that made him rich and prosperous. The Negro boxers should be the last to wish Johnson to return to the ring. His actions were largely responsible for the feeling against mixed bouts that still persists, and has made their living rather precarious. Sam Langford, Harry Willa, Joe Jeannette, Sam McLey and Kid Norfolk, all good boxers of excellent personal character, can lay their failure to secure recognition as championship contenders at Jack Johnson's door. His efforts to box again as soon as he is released from jail should not prove any embarrassment among them. As a number of facts, they should re- papers last week carried a cut of an age literally dressed up like a described as a "zebra gown," that is color solid like that almost ex of convicts. A description of her gown was buttoned all the way meled buttons, twenty-five of them, and that when the lady smiled tooth. Zzzling array appeared recently a newspapers gave her name as Mrs. the lady as saying that she has an that she is planning a trip to the it, and that she wants to purchase solid gold bath tubs. Use for this lady getting herself up a display of her money, but why her vulgarity before the eyes of the stand. Why should the public be of a woman who, judging from her better sense? day of the idle rich that results in bomb-throwers. There is one idea and the world will some day be practice; that is, that every member a certain period of his life be a some occupation which contributes that day comes there will be no idle and the world will wonder how. of pugilism. When he began to go broke and was a man without a country, he did his best to convict himself of faking and make people think he had not done his best against Jess Willard at Havana, Cuba, when he lost the heavyweight title. Without any sense of gratitude or obligation, he turned on Sam Fitzgerald, a veteran manager, who made him champion of the world and left Fitz without a pawn. He had borrowed the money to chase Tommy Burns all over the world with Johnson, and finally cornered the Canadian in Austrial, where Jack won the championship. This is a serious indictment against Johnson's reputation as a pugilist, and the most serious feature of it was the fact that he himself furnished the evidence that led to the charge that he faked the Willard fight at Havana. In the face of such a record, it will be interesting to see how his contemporaries in the squared ring will regard his efforts to stage a comeback. Jack Johnson at one time enjoyed a popularity not exceeded by any other individual in the country. The appearance of his automobile in the financial district was sufficient to gather a crowd that blocked the streets. He wrecked his own career by failure to steer a true course of good sportmanship. SERKING NEW EMPLOYMENT SEKING NEW EMPLOYMENT Among the various methods of earning a living open to earnest applicants, the public service corporations would appear to offer the easiest opportunities, especially in the large cities, where this class of labor is continually shifting from day to day. And yet a marked feature of the labor supply of the traction companies which riddle New York City in every direction is the restriction of the employment of colored men in the positions of parters and This sort of sentiment among the colored voters bound to elicit some response. The Philadelphia Inter following suggestion on a local interest: There seems to be endless and turmoil about the date for magistrate at the compary. The colored citizens have no selection of such candidate the present time. It seems almost possible that all of us can one man. Where one "pull" and nothing more, another "pull" but its intelligently pull the office with credit goes around the office. They have now been granted the vote. They have not been subsized or polluted with politicalness. Why not agree in class, intelligent woman as date for magistrate? She far better satisfaction on the minor indicacy than the only stock-trade is polite. The principle of appointing w the magistrate has been recognized to New York and have been looked in concurre color of the candidate above the point in the question teny is set. --- According to the Collegial the colored delegates to the Federation of Labor, at the held in Denver last month, impressions in their appearance and justice. Referring to the gates the Statutory Court. This is the type and class that came from all parts of the States to represent their united convention, and their keen sion, soberness in thought, judgment, depth of intelligence in presenting their gates, lutions against discrimination brought such results as among the white delegates and as among real fellowship and among their fellow citizens in D.C. they can be termed a people when in their representation not only representing the negation of our people, but also burden of the rays in their make things equal and in all. It is well that race leaves it should be mixed in the process such a body as the American institution of Labor. Their influence educative factor is sadly need ranks of labor. The Liberals Method which listed monthly by the Liberals Press at Montreal in April said: The election of the Rev. K. to the office of Suffragan Librarians with it more significance he thought of at a mere as was clearly stressed in the at the reception. The barrister connected with one of native tribes on the coming from the ranks of Mydanism places him at one presentative for the exsultation civilization, not only of the but those of other clans and original population. Again down all barriers as to crimination or distinction. America Liberians and the within the territorial Republic thereby setting in abiding brotherhood the last obtain in the work tian Church for the backward traces, not but throughout the world It is increasing the number of the significance of Bishvili election, coming from the life of his future work will lie. The tradition of a native priest to the Church in the Episcopal Church In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Negro Folk Song Analysed For Londoners by Violinist Negro Folk Song Analysed For Londoners by Violinist Bound" is a handsomely printed 82-page illustrated print, printed at 2 Eaton Gate, London, S. W. L. and includes such distinguished writers as John Drinkwater, Noves, Basil Matthews, who is its editor, and other writers. The issue for May, 1921, adds to this coterie of Clarence Cameron White of Boston, whose name has been best known as being synonymous with musical but, too, there have been evidences of literary attainment in various articles contributed by Mr. White journals in the United States, and more recently in his writer and editor of "The Encore," a little monthly origin of the S. Coleridge-Taylor Association of Boston. appearing in "Outward Bound," under the caption, of the American Negro," Mr. White presents an inter- upon the general character of folk music, with to Negro folk song. The Bohemian musician, to America to establish a national school of music for study of native music, aroused much antagonistic be declared, after several months investigation, that native national American music was the music of the His "New World Symphony," written after this based largely on Negro idioms. Citing this fact, that when the Symphony was first presented in New York's personal direction, it aroused such a bitter that the composer returned to Europe, "quite disgusted NEW YORK'S BIGGEST HITS Love is Like a Bubble, - 35c (Ballad) Dying with the Blues - 30c Oujji - 30c (Postpaid) At any Shop, or Order from the Publisher Arrow Music Publishing Company, Inc. 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ONCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS P.O. Box 34, Station 12 TELEPHONE 619-6400 CABLE ADDRESS 718-8400 was an intimate study of song, showing that each particular type of music with distinctive, though difference due to atmosphere. To quote from that as the music of the reflecta a more or less the music of the Ameriwed the melabory of the environment." Con standing characteristic portrayal and labor they nearly always emotions. Al- morning of both Af- rican and essentially spun in Africa nearly all the war dance, fun- filling festivities. In the outcome of the which the slave lived The plantation songs were the spontaneous songs, person, and were interpretation of the taken to them by their The slaves from on south to another account songs of the same songs in tales, and for slight both words, and music. noted that the songs Virginia and adjacent slaves changed masters are a large degree and more joyful in tone continuing geographically where the yoke of slave- oppressive. Such songs in tone and less buoy- and application of several things with an explanation possible for the slaves, to tell and understand them which form a basis of the "spirituals." Body servants, accompanying their masters to church, and sitting in the church galleries, and other slaves congregating outside the church windows and doors caught the messages and with astonishing memories carried them back whole or in part to the plantation meeting." The physical actions which accompany many of the songs, such as clapping of hands and walking about, are attributed to the possibly influence of such Bible stories as marching around the walls of Jericho, and Miriam leading the cymbal players. It is pointed out that such stories formed a great part of the early Negro sermons and that the clapping of hands was probably an imitation of the cymbals used in religious services of Biblical days or an outgrowth of the emotional characteristics of the race. This mode of worship, however, being discouraged by the intelligent modern ministry, is rapidly dying out. It is cited as a fact that many of the colored churches nowadays have splendid choirs, some with paid quartets, showing cultivated voices or the "full-throated trained voice" under the leadership of trained choir sisters. Calling attention to the correct "placing" at Negro voices, Mr. White pays a deserved and timely compliment to the work of Mme. Hackley in the followinig paragraph: "It is to be noted that the Negro voice is in many instances correctly 'placed' in both speaking and singing. This fact is easily recognized by musicians who have heard it large choruses of the "Folk Song Festivals" held in different parts of the United States under the direction of Mme. E. Aralia Hackley, a well-known singer who was for a considerable period a pupil of Jean de Reske in Paris. Madame Hackley has practically given up her career as a colour to devote her time and energies to keep alive a fine folk-songs among her people." Then follows an analysis of the construction of the Negro folk song showing that the musical form is complete, each musical idea having the proper number of measures, cording to the rules of musical form. The fact shows primarily the Negro's fine sense of rhythm. This point is usually overlooked in discussing these folk-songs and since strong rhythms seem to be characteristic of Negro music it is well to study this feature closely. Mr. White quotes from a number of the "permutals" illustrating various characteristics, i.e., sense of rhythm developed through poetic techniques, interpretation of Bible stories and allegories, power of imagination, and musical values. He writes: "I have quoted at length to show how completely the spiritual tells the Bible story and to show what a deeply religious nature the slave must have had to put together such a strong and soul-stirring story in verse. Of course one would not expect to find wonderful poets among an illiterate people, but it is doubtful if there is a parallel in all history where a slave people who were unable to read or write came so near to expressing thoughts and impressions in a more poetic manner. So we may reasonably conclude from a study of the folk-songs along this line that, to- THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. gather with a strong sense of melody and rhythm, the slave had a poetic sense quite worthy of notice, and with the proper means at hand to cultivate this side of his nature, America, and more especially the Negro race, could have offered to the world many poetic gems of equal worth with the spirituals." THE N. A. of N. M. MEETING I am in receipt of an invitation, sensibly from the Secretary of the National Association of Negro Musicians, to be present at the annual convention of that organization, to be held at Nashville, Tenn., July 26-28, and discuss "The value of the Music Column in Negro newspapers." I used the word "ostensibly" above, because while the invitation is on the official stationery of the association, and comes from the office of the secretary at Uniskew Institute, it happens not to be signed. I am sorry it will hardly be possible for me to be present in person, but I have written Miss Simmons, the secretary, to the effect that if possible, within the limited time, a thesis will be forwarded her which can be presented or not presented to the body as she sees fit, and used as the basis of whatever discussion the members are inclined to indulge in. MUSIC NOTES The Oakland (Calif.) Sunning of July 2nd has the following item on its front page: Mme. Hackley Found Unconscious. "Mme. Hackley was found unconscious in her apartments in San Diego last week. Mrs. Hackley was suffering from a nervous breakdown, having worked very hard in her efforts to put on a song festival. The Sunshine and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery." This information will bring regret to many readers of The Age. Mme Hackley is an outstanding figure in the race's musical development, and the value of her work among the masses of the people cannot be computed. It is sincerely to be hoped that her misposition will be temporary in its duration and that even now she may be well on the way to complete restoration of vigor and strength. The 1921 session of the National Association of Negro Musicians will be held in Nashville, Tenn. July 26, 27 and 28. H. P. B. Johnson of that city is chairman of the local committee of arrangements, and he announces that the sessions will be held at the Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Fisk and Walden Universities. Mr. Johnson has arranged an unusual feature for the week the Negro musicians are in Nashville. Every music store in the city has promised to feature specially that week the compositions written by Negroes, and the schools, churches and other organizations using music have been requested to program the work of Negro musicians. Ample arrangements have been made for the disciples of Orpheus, both in private homes and on the school campuses. Mr. Johnson's address is 523 Second avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. and he will be glad to make arrangements for those who notify him of their intention to be in attendance upon the Association's meetings. Miss Anne Reeve: of Newark, N. J., a young pianist, is reported to have been asked by Joseph H. Douglas, the well-known violinist of Washington, (a grandson of the late Frederick Douglass) to join the orchestra of the Republic Theatre, a new amusement house recently opened in the National Capital. Mr. Douglass is director of the orchestra and plans to make it a developer and efficient organization Through work in Newark some time back he became aware of Miss Reeves' ability and proficiency and now he wants her assistance in making the Republic Theatre orchestra a fine musical body. Information from Morristown, N.J. is to the effect that Helen Hagan planite will appear in recital at Neddian Hall, New York City, on Morristown evening, October 10th. This is an interesting list of news and should be kept in mind by her admirers. In private life Miss Hagan is the wife of Dr. John Taylor Williams of Morristown, and it is of considerable moment that she is to continue her artistic career. ```markdown ``` The music pupils of Miss Olive J. Leter of Flushing, Long Island appeared in a mid summer recital on Thursday evening, July 7th at the Corona Congregational Church, 45th street, Corona, the Rev. G. W. Hinton, pastor The pupils were assisted by P. Ellsworth Harris, violinist, and Miss Z. Prescivia Brone, soprano. Ellen Marie Holt in fourth year student at Armstrong High School, Washington, was awarded third prize in the contest conducted by the 9 H. Droop & Co music store on the best essay on the recent music Week" conducted that year. Five prizes were awarded and Miss Holton was the only colored student to win a prize. The first colored girl to graduate from the music department of the University of Southern California vs Miss Naida McCullough of Los Angeles. The graduation exercises were held at Exposition Park, and newspaper reports tell of her artistic work on that occasion. GLORIOUS JHLY 4th (Special to TUR. New York AG.) Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—The beautiful well appointed cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Laster in the exclusive residential section of Spring Lake Beach was the scene of a Glorious Fourth in honor of the house guests. In the large electric lighted dining hall, seating over fifty guests, Mrs. Laster, assisted by her secretary, Miss Margaret A. Henderson of Boston, Mass., served a dainty collation of chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and grapefruit punch. To the melodious strains of Gauffney's orchestra, led by Mrs Laster's son, Thomas Gauffney, the jolly throng tripped the light fantastic 'til the wee sma hours of the morning, after which they whirled off in autos to their various homes. 'Twas the End of a Perfect Day. Guests present were Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Delaware and family, and Arlington Delaire of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Urling and family, Newark, N. J.; Dr. J. B. Parks, Newark, N. J.; Miss Crystal Bird, New York N. J.; Miss Birdie O. Bird, Boston and Bordentown, N. J.; Dr. Ernest Robinson Aubury Park, N. J.; Dr. J. H. Hayes, Asbury, Park, N. J.; Dr. J. H. Hayes, N. J.; Mrs. James Francis Lawson, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Oliver, Salem Park; Miss Audrey Sanders, New York Full Agricultural Courses Provided at Tuskegee Inst. Modern Dairy Barn, Veterinary Hospital, Poultry, Apiculture and Floriculture Buildings Recently Erected BY BENJAMIN F. HUBERT Director of Agriculture, Tuskegee Institute. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—When Booker T. Was ed Tuskegee Institute in 1881, here in the heart of had in mind the fundamental need of this section. He realized the importance of farming and the de- peoples everywhere upon the products of the soil. the great need of putting brains in farming and in established at Tuskegee along with other industrial Agriculture and thereby made it possible for men acquire a workable knowledge of science and art of Following out this idea of its founder, Tusk under its present head, Robert R. Moton, has str and enrich its agricultural plant in order that Tus its Department of Agriculture, might better serve the Negro race and the Nation. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—When Booker T. Washington founded Tuskegee Institute in 1881, here in the heart of the South, he had in mind the fundamental need of this section of the country. He realized the importance of farming and the dependence of all peoples everywhere upon the products of the soil. He emphasized the great need of putting brains in farming and in farm lite. He established at Tuskegee along with other industries, a School of Agriculture and thereby made it possible for men and women to acquire a workable knowledge of science and art of good farming. Following out this idea of its founder, Tuskegee Institute, under its present head, Robert K. Moton, has striven to enlarge and enrich its agricultural plant in order that Tuskegee, through its Department of Agriculture, might better serve the needs of the Negev region and the Nation. We have just witnessed the completion of a thoroughly modern, brick dairy barn with a capacity or nearly one hundred cows; a horse barn that will provide shelter for eighty horses; and a veterinary hospital where animals belonging to the school and the community are treated. Other improvements, such as modern poultry houses, new hog houses, agriculture all forcultural buildings are being made. The agricultural faculty is made up of men and women who have had superior training. They are in practical farming and in technical or scientific research, in the best agricultural colleges in America. Secondary and Advanced Courses Taukegue provides a four-year course in secondary agriculture and an advanced course of four years above the secondary or high school course. The boys and girls are taken into the agricultural laboratories and there taught the fundamental laws underlying plant and animal production; from here they are taken to the outside and practical application of laws of plant and animal life is made. When a student has completed the course in agriculture, he has done practical work for at least six months in the truck garden, swine herd, horse barn, dairy barn and creamery, veterinary hospital, poultry plant and farm crops divisions, and he has thus been made to feel confident of his ability, because he has done the job of good farming; and the school does not hesitate to recommend him as a practical farm, farm manager, farm demonstration agent, or as a teacher of agriculture. By enriching and enlarging her course in agriculture, Tukegee offers to open and women who have finished high school and college work, an excellent opportunity to gain scientific knowledge about the things worth while at a reasonable cost. Our agricultural chemistry, farm-crops, agronomy, entomology, botany and soils laboratories are being fitted up in order that we might provide for this increasingly large number of students in agriculture. Good farm understances, all national and racial advancement, Tukegee, in training advancement, in agriculture and son and Miss Ethel May Woods, Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Romont, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Brooklyn, Mrs. W. T. Greenhow, Aubury Park, John W. Boone, New York City, C. A. Smith, Montclair, N. J. WHITEHEAD HOUSE. ASBURY PARK. (Special to TN, New York, Nov.) Ashur, Park N. L. The guest for the week at the Whitehead House in include Mrs. Lizzie Sumford of Water- bury, Conn.; Mrs. F. C. Branert; with her son, Robert and Mrs. Howard Waxworth of Princeton, N. L.; Jose Rode- rquez of Habana, Cuba; the Res. and Mrs. L. Love, with Misses Louise and Mary Love of Montclair, N. L.; Wm. Thomas, W. Williams, Miss Blossom Lewis, Mrs. Adelia Cheeman and Theodore Younger of New York City; Frederick Lowery of Flushing, L. L. ; Mrs Charles James with Iss Lounchea James of St. Paul, Minn. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A REST, CAN BE ACCOM- MODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-R. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MON- DAY. P. S.-THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 11-3mo. Oliverea, Ulster County, N. Y. Open Until September 15th, 1921 Write for Terms. First Class Cateress. STERLING FOR Greenwood Lake, Orange STERLING FARM For MEN, WOMEN From July 1st To Plenty of Sports, Healthful Re To ALEXANDE 380 CLASSON AVENUE STERLING FOREST FARMS Greenwood Lake, Orange County, New York STERLING FARM FRAME HOUSE For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN From July 1st To October 15th. Plenty of Sports, Healthful Recreation. Write for Rates To ALEXANDER MILLER 380 CLASSON AVENUE BLOOKLYN, N. Y. then Booker T. Washington found there in the heart of the South, he need of this section of the country, farming and the dependence of all products of the soil. He emphasized its farming and in farm life. He with other industries, a School of it possible for men and women to of science and art of good farming, if its founder, Tuskegee Institute, R. Moton, has striven to enlarge it in order that Tuskegee, through might better serve the needs of country life, has become an indispensable asset to our national progress. She opens up the way to Negro boys and girls to become informed and inspired that they might lead in bringing about in this country, Better Farming and Better Living. Call for Rural Leaders Never before in the history of the world, was there a more imperative demand for leadership in rural life. There is a cry for progressive leadership in production in order that men may be able to dig out of the soil the things necessary for the subsistence of themselves and their fellow workers in urban centers. There is a cry for leadership in other rural problems, such as marketing, so that the farmer will be able to obtain a fair share of the market price of his products, improvement of communications—good roads—so that there be no handicap so that the betterment of rural life be redirection of the rural school and church so that they will become live centers around which may be built, permanent happy and contented community life. The increasing demand for men to become demonstration agents, vocational teachers, farm managers and practical farmers is being amply provided for at Tuskegee. Young men and women who look forward to a life filled with the big things, that come only to men and women who serve in a big way, should write the director of agriculture at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. New Barber Shop Established in Harlem As the former headquarters of the 15th Regiment in the Lafayette Theatre building, J. W. Rose, the well-known hotel and restaurant man, has opened the largest and most sanitary barber shops in Harlem. This shop, the Imperial Barber Shop, is equipped with all new and sanitary appliances. It has seven barber chairs, a mannequin, a boothblack stand, and a cigar counter. The staff of experienced barbers is headed by George Goins, the manager of the shop; and the other barbers include Nicholas Rodriguez, James Funches, Arthur Lake, and "Buddy" Hawkins, Mrs. Earline Saunders Evans, who was formerly connected with the Lafayette Barber Shop, the manestrat of the establishment. Mrs. Edna Lyons is the cashier. A NEW SUMMER RESORT WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beatifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large, alty rooms and picturesque surrounding. Terms reasonable. For particulars address Mrs. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, Bradford Co., PA. July 9.3mo. Laster Cottage 419 MORRIS AVE. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located; 5 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central stations. Mrs. J. LASTER, Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 221. June 11-3 mo. The Darkest Chapter of Englands History Old Australian CONVICT SHIP Drops Anchor in New York Harbor "SUCCESS." OLDEST VESSEL AFLOAT, IS OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION FOOT OF WEST 129th STREET, NEAR FORT LEE FERRY ```markdown ``` THIS WONDERFUL VESSEL HAS MADE HISTORY THROUGH THREE CENTURIES the beginning and the end of England's mon- ial lurid horror and dreadful iniquities beside side stories of the Black Hole of Calcutta and in pale into insignificance. destiny in the world and the only convict ship that dreadful 'Fleet of Ocean Hell', which sailed 1798 A. D. engaged after all these years, nothing being omit- right and their sufferings from the cruelties and upon them. are now shown, in their original state, all the a- d condemned cells, the whipping post, the ma- riors, the punishment halls, the leaden-tipped troops, the punishment halls, the other friendish inventions of the yellow-man. topmast she cries aloud the greatest lesson the man in the history of human progress. She marked the beginning and the end of England's monstrous penal system. She has held lurid horror and dreadful iniquities beside which even the terrified stories of the Black Hole of Calcutta and the Spanish Inquisition pale into insignificance. She is the oldest ship in the world and the only convict ship left afloat out of that dreadful fleet of Ocean Hell," which sailed the seven Seas in 1791 A.D. She is unchanged after all these years, nothing being omitted but her human treight and their sufferings from the cruelties and barbarities practiced upon them. Aboard her are now shown, in their original state, all the airless dungeons and condemned cell, the whipping post, the manacles, the branding irons, the punishment halls, the leaden-tipped cat-o-tine tails, the cotton hath and the other friendish inventions of man's brutality to his yellow-man. From keel to topmast she cries aloud the greatest lesson the world has ever known in the history of human progress. THE OPINION OF THE PRESS On May 5, 1912, the distinguished editor of the New York American, in a full page editorial, which was reproduced in ten other leading daily papers throughout the state, devoted his brilliant pen to a picture of the Convict Ship "Nunsee" as a vivid and striking lesson in the progress of humanity and civilization. Describing the Convict Ship as a sad but valuable lesson to the people of America, he wrote: "When you study these scenes of cruelty and atrocities torture, when you realize they have disappeared forever from this earth, except in isolated savage corners of the world, where men resort to animalism, and when you realize that the crimes of cruelty, brutal as they are, were as nothing compared with what preceded them, you realize that this world 1901 is advance. * * * It shows what government did to the poor, the ignorant, the helpers. * * * We can thank God that the Convict Ship, with the men tortured and bitten, is today an exhibition intended to educate and no longer a direful reality, planned to punish and brutalize. DR FRANK CRANE, the brilliant editorial writer of THE NEW YORK GLOBLE, in a leading article in that paper, dated May 5, 1913, said. * * * Here you see punishment raised to its highest power. The record of the cruelties here practiced by the English people is so frightful that no one can be blamed for not believing it, the truth is more incredible than the wildest fiction. It is impossible to believe the story, yet it is perfectly authentic. "Out of the past this ghost ship calls to us. Its solid oak we can touch. Its rusty iron manacles are all too tangible. Its hideous cells our feet may explore. Its appalling record, books and documents we can see with our own eyes." NEW YORK EVENING SUN, April 23, 1912—"One of the strangest ships in the world, a strange ship because it is hard to realize that the humanity of which she is a floating reminder, could exist under the rule of any nation calling it self civilized." BOSTON TRAVELER, June 16, 1912—"The Success to-day is as the bulks they (John Boyle O'Reilly and James Jeffrey Roche) pictured; the same in her barred cells, the same in her goblet-halter, the same in all ways except that the prisoners are not inside her to clutch the gratings which close her hatchway and cry out to the square patch of sky above them." LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL, August 12, 1917—"It is indeed fortunate for mankind that the 'Success' is still alloy and available to public inspection. No museum in the world contains the same relias as may he seen in the 'Success'. Around the high bulwarks are suspended all the agencies of tortures human minds could invent more than a century ago. * * * An inspection of the 'Success' is not amusing, it is not terrorizing. It does impress you; never can you forget it. It is an education in history, in the development of humanity." BOSTON TRANSCRIPT, October 26, 1912.—"Let us send this convict hulk, this eminent relicue to penal systems, around the world. She is a floating parable of the crimes of man against man. And when she has finished her mission in search out the deepest soundings in the Pacific and there sink her and the thing she signifies in a thousand fathoms of dishonored oblivion." On June 10, 1913, an article appeared in THE NEW YORK EVENING JOURNAL, written by DR. C. H. PARKHURST, as follows: "The story gathered from official sources of what was suffered on the passage and subsequent arrival at the penal colony is blood curdling and lies as a heavy blot on English history. Much as we may exert English character in general, the English Government has shown itself capable of atrocities that will cling for centuries to the record of British administration. A visit to the 'Success' is not an amusement, but an education. The ship itself has more history than can be crowded into any book." The Convict Ship "Success" is the Greatest and Most Extraordinary Exhibition That Ever Visited America. It is a Theme for the Pen of a Dante. When You Walk Her Decks, Grooved with the Chains of Her Miserable Victims, the Past Will Speak to You Its Sad and Moorful Lesson; but You Will Leave Feeling Better Because You Live in a Better Age. The Convict Ship is lighted throughout with electricity so that her manifold wonders can be comfortably inspected by night as well as by day. A corps of high-class guides and lecturers are always on duty, to conduct visitors over her three decks brimful of historic and educational interest. AT THE DOCK, WEST 129TH STREET (Fort Lee Ferry). NEW YORK THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "The Dixie Whrl" Is This Week's Attraction The Irvin C. Miller Company is in its second and last week at the Lajavette Theatre, appearing in "The Dixie Whirl," a two-act musical comedy. Lennett Anthony and Irvin Miller re response. "Chocolate Brown To Give" "The Chocolate Brown," a new musical comedy in two acts, will be seen at the Lajavette Theatre for the first time commencing Monday, July 15, and will bring to Harlem some favorites, including Miss Mildred Scalfield, Andrew Tribble, Percy Colston, Miss Mac Crowder and Miss Lillian Gooder. At each performance of "The Choco- THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Greole Cocktail at Moss, Coliseum & Harlem Opera House New York City. Howard and Craddock at Emery, Providence, and Orpheum, Boston, Mass. Clarence Dotton at Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Moore and Fields at Proctors, 121th street and Keith's Jersey City, N. J. J. Rosamond Johnson and Company Keith's Syracuse, N. Y. Glippert and Brown at Hippodrome, Fresno, Cal. Greenelee and Draston at Keith's Prospect, New York City. Shilton Brooks at Fantuzzo, Edin- ton, Canada. Robinson and Williams at Moss, Detroit, Mich. Billy Mills and Company at Lippincott Theatre New York City. Marshall and Gompers at State Street mentory and Stockton Col. Chapelle and Simmons at Lowes' Delaware street New York City. Fred Rogers at Lowes' Delaware street New York City. Fred Rogers at Lowes' Towson Canada. Senn, and Strom, at loc. of New York City. Kurker and Winter at loc. of New York City. Dickey and Riley at loc. of New York City. Carter and Ender at loc. of New York City. The Four Dumbo Dumbo at loc. for a tour of the museum in New York opening at the American Museum of Natural History in England. They will be on the teamship Montgomery to join on the twenty-fifth. The members of the are Miss Bertha Forn, Miss Perry Tolley, George Hunt and Dewey Winglas, mariners. Billy Cumbrae creating a miniature company for the museum in New York reported they will open at the Emilian Philadelphia. AT LINCOLN THEATRE A live home is the centre of the fraternized gaze of more than five hundred resellers, one of the sons in Mack Sennett's revival comedy drama "A Small Town Idol" which is released by Associated Productions and how being shown at the Laughish Theatre and the larger show in Leeds to Frettie Marie Prescot. The scores in which the drama and significant Sennett beauty appears with one jungle beast in the climax of a spectacle introduced into the story of "A Small Town Idol" wherein it is shown how Ben Turpin ostracated from his home town seeks work in a big city. He finds employment at a big motion picture studio which just at that time is engaged in making an enormous production. One of the keys of this production shows a vast arena wherein Roman reels are displayed. The episode of the james and Marie is a part of these reels. Therein were many rehearsals between the trainer of the lioness, the Jungle Majesty herself, Marie Preston and -Mack Sennett. The latter, during the entire preliminary work-out period with Mme Lioness, was as close to the beast as Marie, and prior to the staging of the promenade Mr. Sennett wade the round trip with the animal and walked at Marie's side when she held the leash. When the trainer of the lioness announced that it was safe to proceed, the cameras began to check and the march began. Marie said afterwards that at no time did she have the highest fear. She knew that the lioness knew that she was unafraid and on this basis she proceeded calmly through the scene. Mack Sennett said that he was reminded by Marie's remark of Mark Twain's comment on barking dogs—Everbody knows that a barking dog doesn't bite. You know it and I know; latt does the dog know it? St. Christopher Electra Officers Election of officers for 1921-22 Jy- k. Christopher A. C. resulted as fol- lows: Harold Jenkins, presideo. Wm. nobly, vice-president. Herman Foster, nancy. James Conick, financial sec- ture. Winston Peder, presseur. Wm. sible for most of the laughs. Others in this week's production are Mike Brown, Anita Wilkins, others Whitman, the Laggott Nesters, George Brown, Mary Devers, Ferdie Robinson, Agnès Anthony and Juanita Hunter. late Brown" samples, of high brown face-powder will be given to each lady potion and full-sized packages will be given to each lady occupying box seats. All songs were especially written for "The Chocolate Brown" by Spencer W Williams, book by Kevin C. Miller. This production has been meeting with much success on the road since its initial en- gagement in Chicago some months ago. Athletic Council—Charles Bradford, chairman, Benjamin Pontean, Clarence Mitchell, William Parker, George Kalston, Baseball—Chas Bradford, manager, Louis Garcia, assistant. Track— Clarence Mitchell, manager, Jack Anderson, assistant. Cycling—Waverley Hargrave, manager. Boating—Curtis Bristow, manager, Alexander Gibbons, assistant. Others not named. Plainfield Tennis Club Wins Honors Plainfield, N J - At the track meet and tennis tournament held under the auspices of the Titan Club in Newark, N J, on July 4th, several members of the Plainfield Tennis Club were winners in the tennis tournament. Miss Alesta Marcelous won one of the cups in the women's singles and one in the doubles. Howard Cobb of the same team won a cup in the men's singles, and William Wilts was one of the winners in the doubles. In the track meet, Amana Sweeney won a gold bracelet as first place in the 50 yard dash. B. SEBA. L. RESULTS Bacharach Giants Lose Double Header Although the Bacharach Giants have added Winters, formerly the star pitcher of the Norfolk Giants, to their staff, they were unable to hold the heavy hitting Testrean Bears at Dockman Gail on Sunday, July 19th. The score at the first game was 9 to 7, and that of the second game 10 to 4. Marcell and Petruz hit home runs for the Giants in the first game, and Winters struck out Gail in the second game. Like some innings, follows. FIRST GAME. J. Harrington 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2--1 12 1 J. Fear 0 2 1 0 0 2 0*--1 12 2 L. Leathee 4 2 0 1 0 2 0*--1 12 2 L. Leathee 4 2 0 1 0 2 0*--1 12 2 W. Willie Kellicher and Paddy SECOND GAME. Lincoln Giants: Defeat Royal Giants The Lincoln Giants defeated on Sunday, the Lincoln Giants drew only two of the Royal Giants in a double leader to a large crowd of fans. The Royal game was one of the best wins in the ground and this on Hubbard gave the next game for the Royal games held in opposition to two hits. He took out 19 men during the game and not was the opening pitch and one work in the box. The score of the first game was 2-0. The second game was lonely placed and won by the Lincoln Giants by the score of 10-4. The score by bining. FIRST GAME Federal Grants 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Limited Grants 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Fetterer, Hubbard and Spearman Landowners and Pastors SECOND GAME Royal Grants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 - 4 Lincoln Grants 0 1 0 0 3 0 3 2 * 10 Batteries: Joe Williams and Wiley Williams, Mobility, and Speaker Carlton "Y". Continues To Win. In the 7, M, C, M, A, League the Carlton Avenue Branch continues to lead on Saturday, July 9th, they defeated the Eastern District nine by the score of 12 to 1. Pogue struck out 9 men for the Carlton team, while his opponents had to use three pitchers during the game. The score by innings: Eastern District ..... 0 0 1 0 0 — 1 Carlton "Y" ..... 4 4 0 1 3 — 12 Hilldale Defeat Patterson Silk Sox. Paterson, N. J - Whitworth pitched the Hildaleids to another victory in Paterson, when the Hildaleids nine defeated the Paterson Silk Sox on Saturday, July 9th. Only five hits were allowed the New Jersey team. Score by innings: Paterson, S. S. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hildale 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Vacation Playground Opened at P. S. 89 The Board of Education on Tuesday, July 5th, designated P. S. 89 as one of the two hundred summer vacation playgrounds. With P. S. 5, this two summer playgrounds 649 the colored children of Harlem. The playground at P. S. 89 will have the following teachers to supervise and instruct them: Misses Denise Watson, kindergarten teacher; Elizabeth Jones, primary training for girls; and Ruby Linton, pianist, Benjamin Vaughan will be the physical instructor for the boys; and Geno, R. Ralston, well known in host work, will act as principal. Mothers of the community should take advantage of these safe places for their children to play. The summer program of these playgrounds include kindergarten work, physical training, baths for men and boys, music, excursions, and special entertainments. The baths are opened from 9 to 12 a.m. and the playgrounds will be open from 12 to 1:30 p.m. on Friday. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. Jack Johnson Should Not Return To The Fight Ring (By W. R. CLARK) One of the first announcements made by Jack Johnson upon his release from the Federal prison was that he intended to return to the ring and fight Jack Dempsey for the championship. For several reasons we think that Jack Johnson should not return to the ring, and would do well to consider some of the other offers that are now being made to him. In the first place, Johnson gives his age as 43—he is probably older than that—and cannot hope to win many more ring battles. Then, too, Jack Dempsey and practically all the other white heavyweights, have announced that they will not fight Johnson, and by his return to the ring he would only lessen the chance of Harry Wills and other colored boxers to secure matches with these desirable opponents. In fact, it is likely that Johnson's return will have the effect of barring other colored boxers, along with himself from championship bouts. Another reason Johnson should not return to the ring is that he cannot retrieve his fortune or add any more fame to his name. For fifteen years the name of Jack Johnson has been more advertised than that of any other colored American. Few public men, white or black, are better known than Jatk Johnson. During this time he has also won a neat fortune in the ring, but so far as boxing is concerned Johnson is now a "has been," and it is foolish for him or his friends to talk of Jack's regaining the championship. Many experts claim that Johnson has not been a credit to boxing. Perhaps he has not, but is is known that, there has been no other fighter whose enemies have tried so hard to get something on him, or who has been the victim of so much prejudice as has Johnson. Whatever his faults may be, he is one of the greatest fighters this country ever produced, and in time his rightful place in the history of pugilism in this country will be accorded him. But he has had his day, and should now stand aside for Wills and the other rising colored fighters. JOHNSON AND WILLS NOT MATCHED FOR A FIGHT Jack Johnson and the manager of Harry Wills both deny reports that these fighters have been matched to meet each other. In his first statement one after being released from prison, Johnson said he had made no contracts to fight anyone, and would not do so until he arrived in New York. Fudd Mullins, manager for Harry Wills, also states that the statements given out about a match between Wills and Johnson was all talk. In the meantime, the Boxing Commission of New Jersey has given out the statement that Johnson will not be allowed to fight in that state, and many fight promoters have stated that they will not match Johnson tonight anyone. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT BOOTS After two postponements the athletic officer of the Fittenth Regiment, Lt. Chas. O. Steadman, with the well-known reference, Billy Roche, staged an all-star card of professional bouts at the armory of the Fittenth Regiment on Thursday evening, July 11th. The principal bout of the evening was between Jackie Moore and Jack Malloy of the Ninth Court Defense. The terminals were between both Dale and Bacon. There were also three preliminary bouts of four round each. Jack Shipp Jr. and Billy Roche were the referee. But the next work will carry a full course of the tournament. Summer Visitor Entertained By Y. W. C. On Friday evening July 16th the Y W C A gave its eighth annual reception to the teachers who are attending summer school here. Several hundred teachers teachers, and other out of town visitors were at the auditorium of that institution where they met a number of the current of the community. The reception was under the auspice of the reception committee of the Y W C A of which Mrs. Cheeseman is chairman. Punch was served the puerta, and a sociable time was had by all present. Among the visitors attending the reception were Saddie. Marten of Baltimore, Md., Harriet E. Grinage of Southbend, Park Alice Taylor of Heworthville, Md., Nellie E. Warner of Atlanta, Ga., Ella Turner of Tampa, Ga., Reese M. Scatterlie of Atlanta, Ga.; C. Erik Edwardes of Kettlell College, Milton L. Calloway of Morgan College; Fisher A. B. Fopel of Harrison, Pa.; Alice V. Simms of St. Louis, Mo., Zella Cole E. and Clifford H. Evans of St. Louis, Mo.; Margaret V. Smith, Washington, D. C.; Carrie W. Moore of Pluristeryville, Ark.; Ruth A. Smith of Jersey City, N. J.; N. Nette Beverly of Cofield, N. C.; Amelia H. Williams of Charlotte, N. C.; Rosa V. Boyan of Greenhorn, N. C.; and Ada C. Bayport of Charleston, S. C. Exie Lee Kelly of Pine Bluff, Ark.; Mrs. K. B. Taylor of Orlando, Fla.; Minnie C. and July May Payne of Athens, Ga.; Eather E. Clark of Delaware, Johnnie M. Sinclair, Atlanta, Ga.; J. L. Stephens of Atlanta, Ga.; Joseph B. Buler of St. Louis, Mo.; Camilla M. Beller of Jacksonville, Mo.; Francis Daisy of Indianapolis, Ind.; Pearl Owl Flagger of Washington, D. C.; Daisy E. Bailey of Baltimore, Md.; Minnie Wade of St. Louis, Mo.; Daisy Gearin of St. Louis, Mo.; Louise K. Kuyer of New Orleans, Mo.; Amanda F. Moore of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary F. Woods of Kansas City, Mo.; George E. Byor of Morgan College; Fila T. Beoms of Baltimore, Md.; Esther H. Freeman, Washington, D. C.; Emma E. Bright of Baltimore, Md.; Bessie E. Bright of Baltimore, Md.; and Beatrice B. Burson of Dallas, Texas. Miss Croell of Howard University, Flaine W. Tancil of Washington, D. C.; Rosa B. Love of Washington, D. C.; Ruth E. Wilkens of Baltimore, Md. Emma C. Arnold of Lynchburg, N. Va. Ruth W. Howard of Washington, D. C.; Edna C. Mortison of Charlesfos, C.; Janie M. Dawson of Albany, Ga.; Irene E. Johnson of Orange, N. L.; Me. Leatha Taton of Portsmouth, Va.; Lincoln Mack of Athens, Ga.; Estelle E. Scott of New Orleans, La.; Vida L. Colbert of New Orleans, La.; Ophelia M. Davidson of Washington, D. C.; Florence R. Miles of W- ashington, D. G.; Anna O. Waters of Baltimore, Md.; Helen M. Durhish of Indianapolis, Ind.; Margaret Stewart of St. Louis, Mo.; Mary G. Evans of St. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT BOUTS eements made by Jack Johnson upon imprisonment was that he intended to return Dempsey for the championship. For Jack Johnson should not return to consider some of the other offers him. He gives his age as 43—he is probably hope to win many more ring battles practically all the other white heavy but they will not fight Johnson, and by only lessen the chance of Harry Will secure matches with these desirable that Johnson's return will have the fixed boxes, along with himself from should not return to the ring is that he or add any more fame to his name. Jack Johnson has been more advertised and American. Few public men, white than Jack Johnson. During this time in the ring, but so far as boxing a "has been," and it is foolish for Jack's regaining the championship. Johnson has not been a credit to but is is known that, there has been have tried so hard to get something victim of so much prejudice as has may be, he is one of the greatestuced, and in time his rightful place in the country will be accorded him. But now stand aside for Wills and the Washington, D. C.; Wm. M. Cooper of Smithfield, N. C.; Sue J. Judkins of Portsmouth, Va.; and Orlando C. W. Taylor of New Orleans, La. Georgia R. Goldsberry of Lynchburg Va.; Florence Lee Thomas of Cleveland, O. Louise Arvinkton of Brick's N. C.; Bessie B. Harris of Palatka Fla.; Jessie O. Rubbler of New Orleans, La.; H. L. Cox of Kansas, Mo.; Julia G. Roplerrie of New Orleans, La.; Katherine R. Holly of Scotland, Fla.; Haael M. Days of Bluesfield, W. Va.; Evangeline F. Harris of Jotter Haute, Ind.; Gene Smith Brown of Boston, Mass.; the Rev.; Geo R. Beaham of York, Pa.; Mrs. E. Mottin of Montgomery, Ma.; Mrs. E. Mottin of Oberline College, Va.; Mrs. Nelson of Arreens borton, Portsmouth, Va.; Martha W. McOy borton, Portsmouth, Va.; Malcolm A. Dillard of Glouster Co. Va.; Mrs. Rosa L. Wilson of Florence, S. C.; James E. Allen of Ottoona, Mass.; Beaure L. Crawford of Philadelphia, Pa.; Ruth M. Ridley of Topeka, Kansas; Harret C. Gaye of Baltimore, Md. Clarence J. Roberts of Baltimore Md; Fowanna Clay of Richmond, Va. Mrs L Burnette Turner of Richmond Va., L. N Reynolds of Winston Salem N. C. A. S. Henry of Somerset, Bermuda; Edward N. Wilson of Baltimore Md; Ebel C. Harris of Washington D. C.; Mabel L. Whining of Detroit, Mch; Ruth V. Evans of Richmond Va.; Sadie F. Cinger of Charleston S. C.; Martha L. Smith of Richmond D. B. E. Bachex of Chicago, Ill.; Helen A. Taylor of Uniage Institute; Dt. M. Harris of Tere Haute, Ind.; Constance Fuller of Norfolk Va.; Mamie L. Williams of Tete Haute, Ind.; M. L. Hibian Matthews of Baltimore Md.; Gladys Holland of Baltimore, Md.; Mabelle A. Robinson of Baltimore, M. Carrie G. Hargrove of Wilmington, M. C. Mr. J. Hargrove of Wilmington, N. C.; Joophine F. Warnley of Washington, D. C.; L. Wormley of Washington, D. C. Alice P. Peters of Washington D. C., Euth F. Tacker of Edinburgh, M. F. Mellard of Platt (Sto), M. Raine and Edith Ferguson of Saxannah, Ga., Mr. L. B. Stephen of Lunchburg, Va.; Melinda Q. Squib of Saxannah Ga.; Mrs. Cora S. Neville of Chapel HILL, C. N., M. M. Fribergald of Summer IS. T. and I. Holling worth of Witmington, N. C. M. Y. Grand Lodge & Court. Knights of Patties to Hold Grand Session July and August is to be a very busy period for the Knights of Pathys of Eastern and Western Hemisphere owing up to the Grand and Supreme Session to be held in New York these periods. The Grand Chancellor of N. Y. State Sir Richard E. Clarke and staff of grand officers are busy with the cone of Grand Session which is to be held at Lautersee Hall evenings of July 27.0 at 9 p.m. The annual sermon will be held at Mother Zion Church, 150 Street between Lonox and Seventh Avenue, J. W. Brown, Paster, Sunday, July 31 at 2:30 P. M.; The Grand Session is expected to be quite busy aside from local lodge matters many details pertaining to the Supreme Lodge Session coming to New York August 28 to Sept. 1, as the guest of the Grand jurisdiction. Grand Chancellor Clarke has already organized the various committees that are giving the detailed work of this Session, their closes attention, promising the Grand Lodge & Grand Court to have all arrangements perfect for the entertainment of the Supreme Lodge and visitors as only New York Fraternities know how to do. A very important feature to occur during these Pythian activities is the holding of the Coronation of the New York Pythian Temple scheduled in Sept. it and will be the closing feature of the Seventeenth Biennial Session of the Supreme Lodge, K. of P. E. and W. H. This event will be participated in by other New York Fraternities making history in the Fraternal Life of Fraternities Supreme Grand and Local Lodges are looking forward to a pleasant and progressive Session. The New York Committees are asking full cooperation of the citizens and the support of the Business Enterprises of New York, who will benefit in no small way to help make this Session succeed and credit to New Supreme Chancellor W. A Hawkins, of Raleigh, Md., and Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal. G. E. Gordon, Boston, Mass., will this Season bring --- Political and Intellectual Cowardice of White Leaders The correspondence given below was published in a recent issue of the New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser. Grosvenor Clarkson, director of the United States Council of National Defense, is a son of the late Gen. John S. Clarkson, a hero of the civil war, and Postmaster General during President Harrison's Administration. The correspondence, indicted the Spring and Summer of 1919, between Mr. Clarkson and Newton D. Baker, chairman of the Council of National Defense, and at that time Secretary of War in President Wilson's Cabinet, is of timely interest at this time because of the recent Tulsa riot, with its attendant scenes of arson and murder. While serving as Secretary of War, Mr. Baker was consistent in his friendly disposition in matters affecting the Negro's welfare, and it was largely due to his influence that the race was accorded recognition in this country and in France during the World War. The correspondence is as follows: An Interesting Bit of History Revealed by Grosvenor Clarkson of the Council of National Defense—Letters to Baker and Replies. Editor, Globe—In connection with the race riots at Tulsa, and as bearing even more nearly upon the destiny of the American Negro, I send you with this copies of letters that passed between Secretary of War Baker, as chairman of the United States Council of National Defense, and myself as director of that body, in March and July, 1919. Since these Letters were official and in no sense personal, I do not hesitate to quote them, and am sure that Mr. Baker will not object to my doing. Of course the pertinence of the cooperation is that it points the way to constructive measures in the Negro's interest. It is true that the Council of National Defense—which nine months before we went to war was created as a peace-time body to study industrial preparedness, and which became a war arsenal, only through irresistible cross-curiosity—has, with the present revision to our continued and sentimental position, been allowed to die. It would be possible, however, given the desire to organize in any one of several places under the government a committee such as I suggest. It makes very little difference what kind of federal cooperation with the Negro is established. The first need is to do away with the cowardice, political and intellectual, shared by both great parties that is the chief barrier to his qualifying for the duties of a citizenship rightly his. He cannot be expected much longer to tread a path path unless he is inside to treat that he is part of a common country part of a common government a conception denied to him atttails an effect on at least a dozen states, denied to him by the government at Washington. In the case of the New York and the apathetic of what a country may promise but does not give. It is therefore I confess when proclaim to the world the philosophy that we want into the war merely to save our own life, we must turn our back on what we left in it to wake us up as lieutenants in our own army with courage and little humility. It is not merely a common belief that we have to suffer here at home. We are his way of ignoring a human problem that may become terrible in our complacency. GEOGENEER CLARKSON. Washington D. C. June 21, 1921. (Enclosure) March 11, 1918 Mr. Dear Mr. Securist. It is true to state that the American Negro has been beaten by both of the great political parties, but in effect it is true. I believe that the twelve million black people of this country deserve more of a voice in the government than they have had, and in my judgment the Council of National Defense is the proper place to give these people the national focusing point to which they are entitled. I do not have to recall to you he peculiar philosophy which time has proved to be the underlying significance of the Council of Defense, but here I believe as an opportunity to translate that philosophy anew in the most practical sentiment fashion. Always it has been the history of the black people at their advancement has been retarded by dissension among themselves. I can conceive of no better way in which to harmonize the internal differences of the race than by bringing its discordant elements together into a permanent committee under the council—a committee to be composed of course, entirely of Negroes. Somewhat concretely to this end I enclose for your consideration copy of a memorandum which Emmett Scott, Institution, has prepared at my request. other has prepared at the request. There comes to my mind a sentence that my father, the late James S. Clarkson, once wrote to a Negro friend: The prayer of the smallest child kneeling on the floor of a Negro cabin in the lowest part of the south is stronger in the eyes of an answering God than any political party can be." I feel further that the black race in this country has shown the white race more patience than the white race has shown the black race. It is time that we take a step forward in this matter and I believe that the suggestion which I have made furnishes the opportunity. The council is charged under the act creating it with "the creation of relations which will render possible in time of need the immediate concentration and utilization of the resources of the nation." Here is a task made to our land, one in which tangible friftage can be made to parallel a mobility of purpose which no private interest or party faction could dare question LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7TH AVENUE & 132ND STREET TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Commencing Monday, JULY 18 MATINEE DAILY The Chocolate Brown Musical Comedy Situation WITH ANDREW TRIBBLE, MILDRED SMALLWOOD, William Fountaine, William Thrill, Archie Cross, Lilhan Goodner, Mary Bradford, Percy Colston, Pewee Williams, Mae Crowder, Henrietta Loveless, Mildred Pellibone, The Broadway Four, Beautiful High Brown Chorus. SOUVENIR PACKAGES OF HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER TO BE GIVEN TO LADIES AT EACH PERFORMANCE. LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTOR ILLUSTRATIVE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 152th Street and Lonel Arrows, New York City EXCELLENT VANDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS NOW SHOWING—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—NOW SHOWING "A SMALL TOWN IDOL" A 8 Real Comedy Biodrama and Spontaneous Posturing An All Star Cast NEXT WEEK—Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday—NEXT WEEK PEARL WHITE in "BEYOND PRICE" The Story Of A Neglected Wife And Her Three Wishes NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—NEXT WEEK "BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER" Vent In Seenes of Frontier Life vividly illustrating its Burster's Last Stand DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT US CALL AT 131 West 136th Street, Tel. Aud. 1987 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE FAR THAT HAS THE NAME WHAT IT IS London, England, UK Telephone: 1-800-723-4567 Website: www.lafayettetheatre.com March 31. 1919. Ms. Dear Mr. Clarkson...I am returning these papers to you with the request that you bring them to my attention as soon as I get back from Europe, at which time I think we ought to undertake actively the reorganization of the Council of National Defense and the Advisory Commission I am in entire sympathy with your suggestion herewith, with the possible exception that I would like to think a little more fully as to whether the committee ought to be composed entirely of Negroes. There are men in this country, like George Foster Peabody, Julius Rosenwald, and two or three others, whose association with movements for the betterment of conditions among the Negro race is life-long and genuine. It seems to me entirely possible that the committee which we form might have at least one such white man upon it, or perhaps two, with the majority of Negroes. The whole question, however, is one which ought to be considered by the Council of National Defense as a body and not determined by me as chairman and I think it would be a mistake to undertake the appointment of such a committee now, with the commission and the council itself in such a quiet state. It would be very much better to have the peacetime reorganization effected, and then have this important committee appointed, perhaps in conjunction with other committees representing other problems in American life, none of which may be so large or acute, but still of enough importance to motivate continuous and separate treat- NEWTON D. BAKER Negro Trouble in Washington Mr. Dear Mr. Secretariat —The presi- ture trouble betweenshire, and Negroes in Washington is of course, a disgrace to the city. But it goes far beyond that. No one will seek to condone lawlessness on the part of the Negro any more than one will seek to condone lawlessness on the part of the white man, but what are the 12,000,000 black people of the country going to think when they are members of their race pulled from street cars upon suspicion and beaten up at the national capital? It is a grave business in these changing times. There is no greater danger to the republic just now than self-announced judges tinctured with pa- danger is the greater where cord is involved I know nothing of the the alleged cases of rape lie at the bottom of the though anybody knows w the matter of rape in the Negro that it is to compounded of hygera tion. In the present in- least of the local news everything that it could public mind on matter he dealt with only by the stons of law. It seems to me that there is something wholly within of the Council of National I therefore suggest that man of the council, distressing statement of say three dred words, a statement bring the situation back rock aspect, one to which council can subscribe and issue in the usual manner it to be the council's act in matters touching defense, but to concern mestic disorder, partii that disorder drives so heart of one of our great lems and obligations GROSVENOR B CLAIRE The Secretary's Answer Mr. Dear Mr. Clark your note of this morning the present situation calls do not only the wise thing, but the helpful some doubt whether the C tional Defense, however, a statement about a local we have not the means local situations in other country, and, therefore, can the same concern about occurring elsewhere. It there is a sufficient ground tion in the fact that this trouble is in Washington the federal government and eral territories. Meantime tul that the steps already have a helpful effect, and I should be glad to talk ther about your suggestion NEWTON D. 1415 Manhattan Y. W C A The July Club, of which Mrs. Ward is president, held a meeting of sary social on Thursday evening 7th. Miss Mary Beane of the August Club was hostess in the Y. W. C. on Sunday afternoon. But the 11th, Mrs. Sadie Peter, W. Ethel Brown and Mrs. Taylor are August Club, assisted in not only strangers and friends who prese to Y. W. C.A. in the afternoon. The physical department of W. C. A. offers swimming during the summer from 3:30 to 9:30. Due to the warm weather, there is a marked increase in the number of people using the pool. This department offers private instruction in swimming, tennis, corrective gymnastics, aesthetic dancing. The nurse at Lincoln Hospital are forming swimming and tennis clubs. Members of the calendar clubs are working in swimming contest to determine of the clubs is best representative contest will culminate a series of sons which end the last of the years. The Branch thanks Mrs. Fryer magazines. The following ladies are attending the W. C. A. National School. Mrs. Josephine Navarro, Juanta Sadler, Mara C. Irene C. Johnson, France W. Fairfax B. Richie, Emma A. Ada C. Bastop, and Irene Sawyer Registration for the W. C. A. Camp is still open. Graphic Recital of Post-Riot Conditions Existing in Tulsa --- cared citizen of Tulsa, the AGE a letter, re- not only the conditions the night of May Slat, the entire section of the the Negro homes and the destroied by the the poster of the post-ri- the white people, with the mayor and, city the control of the areas owned by thus prevent them homes in the origin- ought out in news items that there was a de- stern whites to secure by the Negroes for the t in extending the in- district occupied by it brought out in that the Welfare by Judge L. J. Mar- not in sympathy with source of injustice, so promptly proceeded to a Reconstruction largely of real ex- plosives and then the services would operate by the Negroes white member of their valu- Letter From Tulsa. New York Act: of a crime more crime ever committed other civilized people. responsible for one crime ever committed Christian people. the first day of May. gathered at the treatment to lynch a Roland, who was se- cured at the sheriff of the boy was not even or murder, but was with an assault and an opening paper, publish an inluench presenting the charge unching the acts of readers to believe attempted by the boy. The misrepresen- tational, and intended should bring out the assis- bow and the law that the revolts showed the premeditation of one plied the torch to red combustible sub- responsible for this any other agency. the mob that they say unty jail was truly set the first unarmed of people to attack the number of blacks whether they were un- Such gatherings are and well armed. This known and went to the protect Dick Roland from to aid and uphold the law. No Wife Woman or Child Killed. they may have been deaths, but it is even were not trying to kill people men women hunters prisoners not did they kill a or white woman, for clashed with the mob; many houses they tried and destroyed and children they could which they did not be their purpose to do not organized to harm and in fact they had at all their fall from the Negro city the black men had fourteen blocks of residence property in of the city, the same TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY I GET THE SUREST AND D YOUR HAIR "THE HAIR- HIGHLY REFUNDED IF WE DO N AND GROW YOUR HAIR HOME ON HAIR-VIM CH 1234 H STREET, N. W. NEW YORK, PAULOR—H DELPHENVILLA AVENUE 17 SIMORE, MD. 500 REWARD IF 1 EA HAIR ROOT HAIR A being unprotected from any armed force or from any designing individuals. They had no malice, no pent up anguish in their hearts; no design upon any section of Tulsa for themselves, which we must meet unless the whites, the business men of the Real Estate Exchange and the Chamber of Commerce, who wanted the Negro business suction of Tulsa for an industrial district and a union depot, which had been long in their minds and that section had been long coveted by white Tulsa. Long before this wholesale burning and burning of Negroes, they had selected this in this Negro section for this union depot. The Negro had no such motive. On the night of the 31st day of May, 1921, at 10 o'clock, not a Negro was around the jail or in the white section of Tulsa, save and except such as were sentenced to ten years in the serving as such. The sheriff's an officer sufficient time to have had ten thousand deputies, and the city police and fire department had more than one hundred men that could have been easily augmented ten thousand men and could have quelled the mob of whites that had gathered early in the evening at the jail. Police Issue Arms to Whites But instead the police department was indiscriminately giving out guns and ammunition to young white boys from twelve years and up, and to men whom they did not know, and the chief of police afterwards issued a statement through the daily World asking these persons to return the guns. On the evening of the first day of June 1898 four and five blacks, as the result of the night's debriefing, the air planes circled over the Negro section dropping some sort of fury liquid upon the houses of the Negro section. The Friisco railroad tracks running east and west, separated the Newro and the white sections. From Boston avenue to the east, large numbers of armed white men and boys rushed across the tracks firing their guns and burning property north of the Friisco railroad. The residents who were not killed, men, women and children of Canton Hall, a place previously prepared for them, and to the baseball park and to the fair grounds, which was under the control of the city, the mayor and the city commissioner. These blacks were gathered up and sent to these places by these men who were acting under the authority of the City of Tulsa, through the mayor and City Commissioners, and these same fellows, after they had sent the Negroes to the valleys and stations, leaked the houses of the valleys, such as they wanted, and then set fire to the buildings that had not been set on fire by the air planes. During this burning the fire department remained inactive and made no attempt to extinguish the flames. The city authorities held these people as prisoners so that they could not protect their homes. They also alleged the meritorious in their work of destruction of the Negroes' property and their lives. Act to Siexe Real Estate. After the burning of the buildings and the release of many of the people so confined from these detention stations, the mayor and the City Commissioners made haste to meet and pass an ordinance, placing all of the burned area in the fire district and proclaiming that these people who had been burned out should not rebuild their homes upon their own loss, announcing that the same had been taken for an industrial district. And this same Tulka Teburah had its arms upon the burned area informing the property owners to get ready and move out further as that section had been taken as an industrial district and that it would be better for them as they would not be allowed to rebuild there. The mayor then appointed a Welfare Board, and after announcing that the MY INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR AND QUICKEST RESULTS HAVE HAIR DONE R-VIM WAY" DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS OFFICES CHEMICAL CO. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. -118 WEST 130TH STREET 522 8, 13TH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA. FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmens Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Man. Lorenzfeld writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no result I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued fattily for 16 months now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by taking Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is in St. Bremen, Bremen, Germany. Agree THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1981. NEGRO PICTURES FOR NEGRO HOMES Now on sale, just off the press, "Contentment"—a beautiful lithograph picture, size 10 by 12 inches. Reproduced from photograph of young Negro mother with a nursing hobe in her arms as she sits by the window with every expression of comfort and contentment. A picture that should be in every Negro home. By mail, post paid, 40 cents each. 3 copies $1.10, $4.00 per dozen. Negro was in fault and had caused the riots applauded the white men and boys who had taken part in the mob that burned Negro houses and killed innocent men, women and children, and directed their names be placed in the roll of honor, archives and kept as herbert marshal to impel the actions of this Magic City's future citizenship. The Reconstruction Committee:—But that committee, headed by Judge L. J. Martixt, was not to the liking of the boy and the City Commissioners, and the boy and the City Commissioners appointed another commissioner by S. R. Lewis and Tate Brady, together with a lot of other teal estate men and brokers, to barter away the homes of the innocent black people in a speculative scheme to enrich themselves at their expense. The mayor and commissioners passed an ordinance to add this plan, the Negroes under the guide of law while this committee skins and further robs them of all they have left, their lots. No Friends to Negro. The mayor calls this committee the friends of the Negroes who had been buried out, but the Negroes would have the world to know that they do not regard them as their friends, but like the mayor, T. D. Evans of Tulsa; Oklahoma, as their worst enemies, and they would be glad if the civilized world would visit these aces and do what they can to remove the cruel hands' of these men from around the seeks of these forcible people and let them and their proxies alone. These people cannot accept the men as their friends, for they are self-appointed and acting without their consent and against their will. S. R. Lewis, chairman; W. T. Brady, vice-chairman; committee—W. O. Buck, W. L. Lewis, Jake Easton, W. M. Baker, Harry Hikadon, N. T. Gilbert, J. H. Birney, Barney Meyer, W. A. Goodhier, S. R. Lewis; Tate Brady, A. J. Bidderson, J. W. Wilson, Frank B. Long, C. B. Gump, E. S. Short and K. Fred Kitchen, secretary. These men and their white citizens of Tulsa, who want this city to be that they may realize a profit (S) the results of a burned district that this committee expects to take from the Negroes without their consent. VILE SPECULATION and speculators, on land drenched with innocent blood of helpless black men, women and children,—upon their blood stained lands—to erect an industrial district and institute a school, where Tulsa citizens have killed innocent men, women and children, burned their homes, their furniture and pillaged, plundered and robbed them of all their valuables and money, and left them without shelter, homeless. Then placed over the freedom of the streets unless they were a man and they could only receive a tag after they had been vouch for by a white person, even by some or any of those who had shot and killed their relatives and burned their homes—white people who had lodged the homes of these black men, women and children in possession the stolen property of these black people. Want Site for a Depot. Further, they want to build a union depot on these loses where Tulsa citizens, white, had killed, burned, plundered, robbed, deprived and driven out the owners. Through this gateway to the Southwest, the Magic City, Tulsa, proposes to invite men, women and people from every land and country to come to Tulsa and to the state of Oklahoma, sea, to stand up and view the city from a different perspective charged to a civilized people. Tulsa citizens now propose to invite the travelling public to the scene of their crime and infamy. Where and who are the good citizens that will use their best efforts to thwart this vile plan to further rob this people? Are they in Tulsa? We believe they have a governor who has a conscience and our distress we call upon him to say to this mayor of Tulsa and this reconstruction committee to step and go no further; and to the good citizens of Tulsa, reimbursement is in order and the citizens who desire, after such murdering and robbing, to take the loss of these black people without their consent; Or who will sit ill by and allow a committee of real estate speculators, under the guidance of a Welfare board, aided by the acts of former commissioners, by their acts to forever blacken and reard the future of Tulsa. A Confiscatory Ordinance. Before the fires had ceased to burn the fires set by unarmed police and authorized officials—the mayor and City Commissioners had assembled and passed an ordinance putting the burned area in the fire limits and ordering the people so outraged to move further back and buy lots and build. While our citizens had put all in their pockets by the time people had that had not been hurled up. The mayor and this committee have proclaimed to the world that they want outside help, and have refused outside help, declaring that they are able WEAK WOMEN IF you suffer with PEMALE TRI�MX, such as On prior ATTENTION Points, Points in the lower part of your life, and being down Point, Henderle, Bartarle, White, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that kind, warmest, hermit's and ex-daughter are to be in the end of the year before you have been told that an operation was necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE TO ELL AND STRONG AGAINST. Write for FREE book. #1 of information and advice today. PELVO MEDICINE COL. MEMPHES, TENN DOES YOUR CHURCH Our Church-Aid Plan will give your Church, Society, Club or Lodge a permanent AT-NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE. Send us your name, the number of members in your organization, crest, prize, and information will be forwarded at once, without any objection on your part. Write to OAID. MANAGEMENT ASSISTING CO. Specializing in PRODUCTS OF NORDIC FASTONES 2004-05 Sventh Ave. DEPT. 8, NEW YORK and, will take care of the buildings. But they are not attempted to repair the houses or to replace them or to rebuild homes for those people. They say that they do not intend adversaries the losses but that they must have the Negro district for their use and benefit to spare districts and a uniform station. They may restrict these people and drive them from their hands. Winter is fast approaching and there are thousands without house, who must suffer much unless this program is changed. This committee and Tulsa have failed and the sufferers must have outside help or parish. Where are the good citizens of Tulsa that will stand for this program mapped by the mayor and city commissioners. ONE OF THE SUPPERERS. Tulsa, Okla. MINISTERS COOPERATE WITH TEACHERS (Continued From First Page) Rocky Mount, N. C.; W. C. Cieland, Durham, N. C., Reverdy C. Renson, Oceanport, N. J., E. L. Baskerville, Charleston, S. C.; vice presidents; Laurence' Feminger, Hampton Institute, executive secretary; Thomas J. Bolling, Hampton Institute, assistant executive secretary; and J. W. Leson, Ark, Va., recording secretary. The conference also elected about forty of its members to serve on the executive board, which represents a dozen or more denominations. Teaching and Inspiring People. "Hampton Institute would be dure- dict in its duty," said Dr. James E. Gregg at the closing session of the Ministers' Conference. "If it did not keep in mind the fact that teaching and preaching are professions which are closely allied. The teacher should be the shepherd of souls; the preacher must think of his hearers as those whom he is to instruct as he viscount Viscount Bayre's statement: "Modern Democracies that there was only one workable democratic government one hundred years ago; namely, the United States. Today China, Russia, Germany, Austria, and other countries are embarking on the experiment of democracy. "Democracy is going on," said Dr. Gregg. "There will be more democracy in the world rather than less democracy. In a Christian democracy no system is system to persec. Christianity and democracy can be trusted to abolish racial prejudice, enmity atrife and hatred." Archdeacon James S. Russell, founder and principal of St. Paul School at Lawrenceville, Va., delivered four addresses—"Work of the Christian Ministry," "Family Life and the Church," "The Keeping of the Church," and "The Open Door to Society." He was pastor of the First Christian Church, Youngstown, O. gave four lectures on "The Church and its Organization." Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, New York, spoke on "The Case against the Church," "The Church and its Young People," The Institutional Church, and "Financing the Church." Rev. Herman N. Morse of New York author of "Our New York Wife who is the director of the Publicity of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, spoke on "The Opportunity and Task of the Country Church," "The Country Church and Community Welfare," and "Program of the Country Church; and Method." Rev. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom of Oceanport, N. J., editor of the A Journal of Essentials of Effective Preachin' "What to Preach." The Preacher in His Study, and "The Preacher in His Pulpit." The conference sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. J. H. Ashy, pastor of The Shiloh Baptist Church, Norfolk. Victory Through Co-Operation That ministers and teachers should co-operate in helping people fight the battle of life with equal weapons and with Christian education was the opinion expressed by Dr. Ransom in his address on "The Teacher as Priest," delivered in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, and meeting teachers and ministers, Dr. Ransome referred to the need of equipping all children for American citizenship by the adequate financial support of public and private schools and the response which people from the cotton fields and mines are making to the call for money which will be used for education. He stafed that America can be made to be a group which group is handicapped by ignorance. The colored teacher everywhere should equip herself as to supplement the teaching of history. Each teacher should specialize on the teaching of Negro history so that the coming generation of Negroes may hold up its head in the United States. Somebody must take out for extenuating educational ability. The preacher and teacher must clasp hands anew in answering the high calling of God." Hampton instructors gave for the benefit of ministers and farmers practical demonstrations in culling heats for egg production, controlling poultry diseases, installing a simple water-supply system, and planning year-round vegetable gardens. Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn On Tuesday evening, July 5th, the ceremony of ordinary daemones took place. The three daemones were taken two from Bethany and one from Bethel. Rev. Geo. Sims, president of the New York Colored Baptists State Convention and pastor of the Union Baptist Church delivered the ordination sermon and took for his text, "The Social Task of the Church." Revelation 21:1-14. The charge was delivered by Rev. A. C. Matthews and Rev. K. L. Warren; pastor, acted as master of ceremonies. The clergy present were the Rev. Gee Abbott, I. W. Bright, Carnegie and Timothy. There were also visiting dreasons from the various churches. WHENA FARMERS MARKING PROGRESS By Wm. Anthony Ayr. Hampton, Va.—That Negro farmers of Virginia, who are producing more and better crops every year, under the leadership of twenty-odd, Negro farm demonstration agents, are cooperating heartily and successfully with white farmers to improve the marketing of farm products, including peanuts and tobacco, and thereby increase their annual income, so that the rural population can afford to spend more money for the improvement of homes, schools, eligible needs, and other modern community need, so that clearly shown at the recent three-day Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference. Some 115 Negro farmers, including seventy five intelligent, upstanding representatives of community and county organizations, which aim to improve rural life and make it more satisfying, demonstrate agents, four district agents, one special agent, and seven industrial supervising teachers, gathered for definite instructions through technical lectures, joint-meetings with teachers and ministers, inspection of Hampton Institute farm and industrial reports from county agents and successful farmers, and demonstrations. The program, which was arranged by Warren K. Blodgett, director of the Hampton Institute Agricultural School, follows: "Opportunity Welfare," and "Program of the Country Church," Rev. Hermann N. Morse, New York, "How Farmers Can Improve Their Soil"; "Making the Soil Turn Out the Cash," favor Tippin, audio, national New York; "Program of National Lime Association, Washington, D. C." "Plant Disases, high Reduce Farm Profit," Dr. T. W Turner, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; "Cooperative Marketing," John R. Hutchison, director Virginia Extension Service, Blacksburg, Va.; "The Farmer's Wife and Her Problems," Miss Carrie Alberti Kyford, director Hampton Institute Home-Economics School; "The Farmer and His Problems, John B. Hutchison," director Agriculture Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and Julian E. Bagley, Hampton Institute, district agent; and "A Satisfying Country Life," Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amhurst. "Learning by 'Doing' has always characterized the work at Hampton Institute. The following demonstrations structure: "Culling Hems for Profit" and "Poultry Diseases," F. S. Gammack; "Water Supply for Rural Homes," Donald F. Ferm; "Fresh Vegetables for Summer and Winter," Daniel Scott; "Dissection of Fish," Daniel Scott; "Care of Cows," Lawson Ridley; Director Bloedgett said, "The Farmera' Conference is held in connection with the Hampton Institute Summer School for Teachers and Ministers' Conference in order that a closer spirit of learning is among all those who are working for better conditions in rural sections. Dr. Butterfield Speaks. Dr. Butterfield, president of the American Country Life Association and The World Agriculture Society, infilthis address on "A Satisfying Country Life," which he delivered at a union meeting in 1985. Butterfield clarified that "a satisfying country life must be profitable; must be educational, must be co-operative, and must be Christian." Dr. Butterfield paid a tribute to General Armstrong, Doctor Frissell, Booker T. Washington, and Principal Moton Tustgegee. He also helped colored women, helping men and women to get a firm grasp of their serious problems. "There must be a better system of distribution for farm products," declared Dr. Butterfield. "Men must face the question of distribution intelligently and not emotionally. Little farms must be made to yield more of the products that can be consumed by farm families. Farming must be producing goods, not only for himself, but also for great cities and countries overseas. Farming must enable men not only to make a living, but to make a life. It is a fallacy for men to say. 'If you will show the farmers of this country how to make money, all of these other things will take care of you.' Farming is a rural community is a group of families planning and discussing and thinking and working together for everything that concerns the common interests of all. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripppe.. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. 7-9-3m MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE $10 Laden Puro thread sik Stockings $25 $4 Bungalow Aprons $1.00 Send P. O. Money Order To DIXIE MAIL ORDER HOUSE 250 W. 128th Street, New York City Dept. B. Bake $1.00 per week in your own dish. Prepare a week of baggy, profitable work. The skill staff to call Send Mail in code Midway Group 501, 501 Midway Midway, Chicago, IL. TOMORROW ALWAYS WONDERING MORE THINGS! THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1988 THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1988 GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address You can move right in 128, 130, 132 West 127th Street. Fine brownstone houses in good condition. $1,250 down required, balance monthly which will include paying off principal, interest, taxes, water, insurance, and you have nothing to worry about. In the City of Yonkers, I offer a few spendid building plots for $25 down, and arrange to build you a home; very conveniently situated to trolley, depot school and churches. I have built many fine homes there. See my book of illustrated houses by request. "There must come the co-operation of all farmers, as well as the co-operation of city and country. The American farmer must, sooner or later, learn the lesson of international co-operation. Country life development is but a part of the larger, more recent century, which is that of trying to attain a Christian democracy." Dr. Gregg, who presided, introduced Dr. Butterfield, as "an educational leader who is widely known as one of the formest authorities in the United States and, indeed, the world, which are receiving attention at Hampton." Millions Are Wasted. That millions and millions of dollars are annually lost to the citizens of Virginia on account of the ravages of plant diseases was clearly shown to the members of the Hampstead Institute for Plant Disease, Dr. Turner of Howard Conference University, who spoke on "Plant Diseases and the Reduction of Farm-Profit's." Dr. Turner stated that Virginia, for example, lost on the wheat crop bushels, 1-2 per cent; 35,000 bushels, 4 per cent; corn, 2,800,000 bushels or 6 per cent; potatoes, 479,000 bushels or 6 per cent; tomatoes, 19,000 tons or 30 per cent; sweet potatoes, 2,000,000 bushels or 30 per cent; potatoes, 3,000,000 sales, or 14 per cent; and soils, 4,000 bushels or 31 per cent. Smith-Lever Act Praised Speaking before a group of farmers, Dr. Butterfield commended John B. Pierce, special agent of the States Relations Service, and his co-workers, on the extension-work program which they have developed to emphasize the importance of having farmers improve their individual farms and at the same time work in co-operation with their neighbors for community improvement. "Each farmer" said Butterfield, "has his own job, but he has a responsibility to farmers." The Smith-Lever Act, which provides for extension service throughout the United States, is, in my judgment, the greatest piece of educational legislation that has ever been enacted by this or any other country, isemeaning that any other body Through it the National government gives some money for the benefit of all our farmers." B. C. STATE COLLEGE HAS RECORD SUMMER SCHOOL (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Orangeburg, S. G. The summer school of State College has this year one of the largest enrollments in its history. The summer school there was 150 teachers from thirty-nine countries in South Carolina, and from the states of Georgia and Florida. Among the teachers attending summer school are twenty-one principals of schools having for or more teachers, and a large number of state agents in schools. The entertaining and recreational attractions of the session include daily lectures by prominent educational and professional people from many parts of the country. During the past week lectures were given by Dr. S. R. Green, state agent for schools; Dr. C. W. well, field agent for the Slater Fund; Miss Beulah McNemar of New York; Dr. J. J. Starks, president of Morris College of Sumter; Dr. C. W. Birmie of Sumter; Verd Peterson, state agent for Smith Hughes, Agriculture; Mr. S. Birmie, Smith Hughes, Agriculture; B. H. Dominek, chairman of the State Board of GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particulars Fitzherber REAL ESTATE, MORT 215 West 135th Street JOHN E. NAIL MAIL & PARKER, 145 W. 135th St., N. Y. PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORT 127 WEST 135TH STREET TILLEWHOE Established 1900 by P. MOST WIDELY KNOWN, C. COMPANY IN Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK BUILD YOUR HOME NOW LOTS FOR SALE IN PLAINFIELD, N. J. All improvements available, car passes door, school two blocks away, railroad station nearby, churches and amusements within easy reach. 50 trains to New York every day. Several houses have been built on the property and there are more in the course of construction.. This property has no mortgage on it and is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances and title is guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust Company. The best proposition ever offered you. We will help you build. Easy terms $200 to $500. Write for particulars or call and see us. 212 WEST FRCNT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. FOR SALE—HOUSES A Inspection Daily You can move right in 128, 130, 131 stone houses in good condition. $1. monthly which will include paying of insurance, and you have nothing to woe. In the City of Yonkers, I offer $23 down, and arrange to build you a to troyale, depot school and churcha there. See my bank of illustrated hous Hammers; Cyrus Campack of the National Urban League, Atlanta; W. L. Hanaberry, special lecture in history, Some entertaining features of the summer school were the baseball games by the summer school nine. The team is under the management of Prof. Staley, and has recently defeated teams from Columbia and Sumter. They are to play Greenville and Bamberg this week. The session will close on July 22nd, when a number of teachers will receive certificates for the excellent records they have made. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church On Sunday morning the attendance was very good notwithstanding the warm weather. The pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter occupied the pupil and spoke from St. Matthew 5:5 to 8 inclusive. At the afternoon communion service John L. Pothinger, a student of Wilberforce University, was the speaker, subject Humility 1293, had the sacrament administered to them. In the evening, he church was crowded to its capacity to witness the beginning of the pastor's stetionation series under the subject of "The Voyage of Life." One person united with the church and $139 was collected. WHY NOT BUILD on your own lot and occupy your own property The Mutual Building Association officers to its members an opportunity to build any kind of building they desire on their lots at once. All you have to do is to join us and be operated with the plan of building on your property. Call or write the Mutual Building Association operated by DAVIS & DAVIS CO. MENOVATORS AND BUILDINGS 73 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY TEL. HARLEN 6047 $2,500 CASH Will buy at 138th street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Three story and basement private dwelling. Ten rooms and bath. PRICE $15,000. GEO. A, DERRICK 169 West 131st Street, New York Telephone 3723 Morningside EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BLDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. TELEPHONE 8118 AUDUBON MATTHEW G. PRICE REAL ESTATE BROKER City and Suburban Property 2352 Seventh Ave., New York April 3-9 m. HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS. HOM COLORED PROPERTY Dollars Address Bert Howell RENTGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 R. REAL ESTATE H. C. PARKER Phone Morningside. 7682 ON, Jr., COMPANY NATHAM, PRESIDENT EET, NEW YORK CITY AUDUBON 0945 Philip A. Payton, Jr. COLORED REAL ESTATE THE WORLD For Southern Investors REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EATY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from it are now occupying their own homes at New Brunswick Highlands, living happily and contented. There is room for more. WON'T YOU FOLLOW THE SERVICE? GO ON! Homes can be arranged for on easy terms, payable like rent. Send for booklets and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N. T. HEGEMAN CO. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City ARE VACANT NOW. y 1 to $ P. M. 1132 Wett 127th Street, Fine brown- 1,250 cash down required, balance off principal, interest, taxes, water, orry about. a few splendid building plots for a home; very conveniently situated. I have built many fine human houses by request. News of Greater New York Miss Christina Waters of Fayetteville, N. C., isin New York for awhile. J. L. Love of Kansas City, Mo., called at The Age office while in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Plummer were recent guests at the Hotel Whitelaw, Washington, D. C. W. T. Calvin, of Hope, Ark, arrived in the city this week. He will attend the City College. Miss Charlotte H. Jones of St. Louis, spent several days in New York. enroute home from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Rowena A. Perrin, state secretary, A. C. F. L. of Georgetown, S. C. was a caller at The Age office last week. Miss Sarah Hodges, who is in charge of the students' hospital at Hempton Institute, is attending the Columbia Summer School. The Cristal Ice Cream Parlor has been opened by a colored corporation at 13th street and Seventh avenue. J. T. Mason is the manager. Miss Edna Magruder, teacher of domestic science at Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., is attending the Columbia University summer school. Miss Beatrice Burson of Dallas, Texas, who is attending the summer session of Columbia University, was a visitor to The Age this week. Melvin J. Key and R. A. Tucker of Washington, D. C., were visitors to the city last week attending the Christian Endeavor and called at The Age office. Miss Mabel L. Whiting, executive secretary of the St. Alphond Branch of the Y. W. C. A. of Detroit, Michigan, is in the city attending the National Training School. The Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor Seventeenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., was in the city attending the Christian Endeavor convention and called at The Age office. J. P. Junco, secretary Circle Negro Relief Unit, Paterson, N. J., and Miss Barbara Miller of "aterson," a student in the dental college at Howard University, class 1922, called at The Age office this week. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtus of Washington, and Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Fortuna of Baltimore were week end guests over July 4th of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson at Villa Lewaro, Irvington-on-Hudson. A get together meeting of business men and women was held at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday evening, July 18th. "Where I trade, and why," was discussed by those present. A similar meeting will be held at the Bush Memorial Church on Sunday, at 4:50 p.m. An excellent program with good music has been arranged. Rev. A. F. B. Horry, pastor Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Charlessoo. S. C. was in attendance upon the G. E. Convention in N. York and called at The age office Miss Anna T. Owen, superintendent Alien Christian Endeavor League, Chicago district, called at The age office while in New York at the C. E. Convention. Miss Juanna Nelson of Greensboro, N. C. teacher in Ash Street Public School, Miss Bryan of Solvanna, Ga. Maude Harter of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Haine of Greensboro, teachers in the Washington School School Greensboro are attending Columbia University summer School, and stopping with Mrs. Alice Poole, 50 West 100th street. Some recent visitors at the De Van were Chas. A., Stong of Springfield Mass.; J. M. King of Washington, D. C.; Carroll Curtley of Des Moines, Iowa; Thomas Houston of Providence, R. L. Loewy Lowery of Huntsville, Ala. Sami Middleton of Washington, D. William Washington, D. C.; W. P. Meeney of Cleveland, III.; Miss Taylor of New Haven, Coun. H. M. Lorie of Philadelphia, Pa.; W. A. Wood of Washington, D. C.; and F. L. Gilbert of Cleveland, Ohio. Nursea Notice. Miss Mary Mahoney represented the National Association of Colored Grad. FREE If you want to make more money during your spare time—if you want to make a safe profitable business of your own—if you want to be a leader in your industry, write for our FREE booster of advice and information today—it tells you how. AZTEC MEDICAL COMPANY DEPT. 32 MEMPHIS, TENN. Offers Its Services to the Public as Follows: 1st. We give you a direct place to get a first class room. We have class people, with a general investiga- tions that guarantees both parties some direct call within a certain time. 2nd. We secure rooms in any part of the city or in any part of the county. We do it to do is to send us for just what kind of lodge, or tenant you desire. A deposit of 25 cents and up is required. Write or call to: J. A. DAVIS CO. 78 West 191st Street New York City Telephone 6047 Harlem. THE ELECTRIC MACH 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 Infantile Paralysis. RHINOL has the endorsement of the medical profession of the whole world. It is at your call. Write for literature. Price for complete outfit $3.00. RHINOL COMPANY uate Nurses at the conference of health officers in Boston, Mass. June 3, 4, and 5. Mrs. W. T. Frazier will represent the organization in Washington, D. C. in October. The 11th annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will be held at the Y. W. C. A. n Washington, D. C. August, 16-20. Applications for rooms can be made to Mrs. W. T. Frazier, B14 T. St., N. W. Applications for membership to Mrs. R. E. Brown 1349 Florida avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. At the informal opening of the Lincoln Nurses Home on July 1st many friends and well-wishers were present, and complimented the Association on their success and good judgement in the building. All nurses are invited to reside there while in New York, and information for entrance may be obtained through Miss Gladys Renwick 323 West 138th street, Telephone Audubon 854. The Circle for Negro Relief has given two scholarships at Columbia University for the summer course in public health nursing. The Lincoln Hospital A. A. is planning to give an autumn dance on September 9, at Laurel Gardens. The New Community A. M. E. Church On June 12th the New Community A. M. E. Church located at 2525 Seventh avenue opened its doors for the first time. The Rev S. H. W. Gumbs represented presiding Elder C. P. Cole of Long Island district, who was a king of the Bishop's Council. The church was received and consecrated with the Rev P. E. Baison, formerly assistant pastor of Bethel Church, as pastor. MOTHER-ZION/ANNUAL EXCURSION. The community with every known convenience to contribute to the comfort and pleasure of her guests has been secured by Mother Zion's Annual Excursion. Bedroom Bostain on Thursday, July 7th. The capacity of the host is 5,000, and it is expected that every ticket will be sold. Prices for the Plier at 9:30. Plenty of refreshments and good music. MEDICAL AD ORTHOPAEDIC GYMNASTICS AND MASSAGER DUMP BATHS Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugless Treatment, or I will Faithfully Garry out. Any Particular Degree of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Proscribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be benished. If troubled with constipation, it can be reduced. If too about your fits can be reduced. If tinnitus, healthy weight can be added. If frailty, like you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, cataract, weakness of the genitourinary or- gan, these handicaps can be overcome. RENOLD B. LIGHTSTON M-T. D. C. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. and by Appointment 2104 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 2245 (At 1300th St.) July 16-3pm. NO TAXES TO PAY FOR TEN YEARS SAVE $2,000. Own a beautiful six room house in room with all modern improvements. or with sturge contract. $500 when house is completed. For additional in- formation. See JAMES E. POE 172 W. 185th St. Tel Morningside 4118 I HAVEN'T THE MONEY 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-An-You-Can-Plan for wiring your home and installing modern, electric, labor saving appliances is intended for just those kind of people who are trying to get ahead and who don't want to spend their cash money now. Call or send postal for details of this helpful plan for wiring your home. NATHAN ZOLINSKY 2286 SEVENTH AVENUI Near 135th Street 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Billousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torbid Liver. BETTER SERVICE MISSOULD, REPAIR, and CLEAR YOUR FIRST AT MY OLD LOW prices; STORAGE FREE Same high class fare at my usual reasonable prices too. MME. G. B. NEEDLES 2202 SEVENTH AVE. WHY SUFFER, V THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. The church has fifteen members, and a stewardess board has been appointed with the following members; Sistere S. Lane, R. Baton, H. Mood, Vamporten Gomez, Matthiws, and Smith. The Sunday School has taken in twenty-nine scholars, and the church is getting ready to celebrate Children's Day on July, 17th at 5 p. m. The presiding elder, Dr. C. P. Cole, was presented on Sunday evening, July 10th, and preached the first communion sermon. The Rev. Dr. C. R. Vintaa of the A. M. E. Zion Church will preach Sunday, July 17th, at 8 p. m., from the subject: "Dry Bones in the Valley." Contributions Received By The Age The Age announces the receipt of $10 for the Tula sufferers from the St. Ambrose P. E. Church of Raleigh, N. C. The Rev. A. M. Cochran is rector, and, A. T. White of Method, N. C. treasurer. For the Katy Ferguson—Sojourner Truth Home, $10 from F. R. Graham, through Miss L. B. Muray, R. R. No. 3, Cloverdale, B. C Canada. Mrs. Mary E. Jones was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. W. N. Hutchins at Mt. Holly, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Groves spent a few days last week in Plainfield. N. J., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitley. After being confined to her home for several days with neuralgia, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, 941 Fulton street is able to be out again. Mrs. S. B. Agnew Washington has been in Savannah, attending her sister. WORK! WORK! If you want a job, see us at once. We are greatly in need of help for the city and country female and female. Apply to: DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL SERVICE AGENCY 117 W. 122nd Street. July 19-21. UP TO DATE BOOT BLACK PARLOR ORGANS, CHAINETTES AND TOWELGROOVS Fresh fruits daily from Wellsbourt Market. Laure Your Orders. JAMES A. SLAPPY Proprietor BELL Glenon Avenue Brooklyn, R. T. RENALLD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN OHURON, 285 West 132nd Street, Rev. W. M. Thornton, Residence 172 Willowhill Street, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday services—Preaching, 11 A. M. and 1 P. M.; Sunday school, 11 A. M. and 1 P. M.; Sunday school, 11 A. M. and 1 P. M.; 15 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 11 A. M. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each month. May 11-17th. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 285 West 187th at, New York City, New Frank during 1820 will be as follows: 18 each Sunday at 1 p. m., Bunny School; 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 3 p. m., Bunny School; 4 p. m., Brotherhood; Wednesday, 8 p. m., Bunny School; service, Wednesday, 4 p. m., Janer Bunny School. Baptism and Commission of the Lord's Day at p. m., the first Sunday of each month; 4 p. m., the first Sunday of each month; all of these services. Mass, 208 W. 187th Telephone, Andabee Church, phone, Har- ter 3001. BETIEL N. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. M. W. Thornton, D.D., Pastor, Resi- dence 32 W. 132nd St. Mrs. L. L. Lindenboro, who was ill. Mrs. Washington is at home again. Mrs. Linder Law of Summann, Ga. reached Brooklyn last week and will remain spot several months, stopping with her niece. Mrs. Jennie B. Herb. Mrs. T. O. Moore and daughter Elizabeth of 106 Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending a few weeks at Elizabeth City, N. C., with Mrs. Moore's parents Dr. and Mrs. Cartwright. Athland Place Branch, Y. W. C. A. The February Club, Mrs. Ossie Robinson, president, Mrs. Lottie Elliott, secretary, gave a very successful Lemon party, July 1st. Mrs. Rose Thomas won the prize, a fine homemade cake. All refreshments were donated so that the proceeds of the party were clear. The Mary Club is held to dance in the cool breezes on our roof on July 22nd. Mrs. Hazel Payne is president. We have quite a Baltimore house this summer, since seven of our house residents, here to attend Columbia, are Baltimore girls. They are: Misses K. Jordan, M. Fields, M. G. Brown, H. Gary, A. Burrell, H. Huclets and Ms. Walker. Other summer guests are M. Inhorden Miller, F. Woods, and Mrs. Mabel Perry Perry from North Carolina, Miss Glover from Va. and Mrs V. Durham, Texas. The F. O. P. Girls write back to us of glorious times at Fern Lake Camp. We want more girls to register for camp-think of the cool woods on these hot days, with boating, swimming and hikes for strenuous souls and just quiet resting, without having to "dress up," for tired folks. A cheap vacation, worth trying if you have ever experienced camp life. WhenESP services are over until September but the Branch will keep open house with hostesses on duty every Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. Miss Mary Todd has gone. home to Jacksonville, Fla., for her vacation. The Colored Big Sisters Club, Inc. The colored Big Sisters Club, Inc. is placing great amphasis upon a most important branch of its activities—the preventive work among children of school age, for it is during the vacation months that the youngsters, with the hot and dusty pavements for in the streets and morals of the streets, older and children, well versed in the ethics and morals of the streets, need most, careful supervision as to their recreation Names of children most in need of this attention during the summer have been received from schools largely attended by colored children and excuse MOTHER A. M. K. XION CHURCH, 18115 W. 186th St., Rev. J. W. Brown, D.D., Poster. Pareong, 136 W. 184th St., Sunday Service. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sept. and Commission, Friday morning Monday, 2 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Alone, 4 p.m. to the庙前小学教师节。 C. E. 6:30 p.m. Classes meet every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting every Friday evening. Preaching, 10 p.m. and 14 p.m. to the庙前小学教师节. Thursday evening. Brotherhood, 120 W. 189th St., Poster. 18th of Jan. Under Ended every Friday, 10:00 p.m. to the庙前小学教师节. 10:15 p.m. Poster's office hours at Church, 10:15 p.m. to the庙前小学教师节. ST. MARK'S MENTODIST EPIROPAL CHURCH, 186th St. near St. B.C., New York City, Poster. Witness H. Breath, D.D. Residence, 287 W. 186th St., Preaching Friday evening at 3:20 p.m. Poster morning at 6 o'clock on Sunday School at 2 p.m. Liveson, Sungay at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Poster Liveson, Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Byworth League Sunday at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Poster Sungay at 1 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Sunday. Welcome to all. sion parties are to be taken to the many parks and picnic grounds near the city. These parties are so arranged that children in the same age-group will go together and so derive more enjoyment from the trip. A group of deserving "little sisters" will receive a two-week outing at camp later in the summer and is awaiting this most desired of good times eagerly. Miss Simon Entertainment On last Friday evening Miss Geraldine Simon entertained friends at her home, 166 McKinnon avenue, the occasion being her graduation party. Those present were Robert Jenkins Charles and Thomas McCullough, Alexander Hollowell, Wm Davis, Wm. Kelly Mann, Nelvin Coleman, John Simmons, John Rock, Emerson and Joseph Dorssey, Ada Wood, Adeline, Helen and Lillian Brintow, Annabel Blount, Anna Dickerson, Beatrice Mayhew, Cora Jacobs, Pauline Carter, Inez and Helen Moesen, Emma Fulton. A delightful repast was served and all had an enjoyable evening. Miss Simon graduated from P. S. 47 on June 27th. She will attend Bushwick High School in September. LOST—Black leather diary. If found return to H. Carter; 131 West 1835th Street Howard. WANTED—Ten Ladies to learn Medical Masseuse Summum class. Newstrat free. Call all week. Mrs. Simmons, 10 W. 1341th street, ground floor wort. TO THE PUBLIC. Miss Wielimina Adams has nothing to do with Excursion to Atlantic City. July first. Her name was FIANK BROWN. FOR SALE FOR SALE REASONABLE Five choice lots, 100 yards from trotter line, meet school. Title Guarantees. ISAAC Ford, 1060 Central Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Philley 518. SITUATIONS WANTED Dressmaker, graduate, wait position in an institution. Reference: Address D. N. care of N. Y. Ago. July 9-81. TO LET Furnished room, man and wife or two gentleman, man wife and child, Ave. or 120th street, nearly all ages. 120 W. 120th street, two nights apt. Strictly private room to let to respectable parties only. Very reasonable. Only one roomer kept. Vestibule 53 Fast 122rd street, apt. 20. Furnished room for respectable couple, men. Apply all week after 6 20 Williams 220 W. 135th St. 114 W. 130th St — Neatly furnished room, all improvements, use of kitchen, private house. Phone Norm. 0623. Nice Large Room to rent. 118 W. 134th St Phone 0610 Norm. Reynolds. Furnished Rooms in private house for young men. 60 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn. Up To Date Boot Black Porter. Nestly Furnished Room suitable for two gentlemen or couple. Dinner served reasonably. 200 West 135th St, Apt. No.2. Nestly furnished rooms, only persons of employment need apply. Audubon 0832. Jan. Larger, light ally rooms furnished or unfurnished. 107 W. 132 St. 6196 Norm. July 9-47. Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 233 EAST 17TH ST. NEAR 2ND AVE. N. Y. CITY Quick and lasting relief. Office open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., also Sunday morn- ing. 9 to 10. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. Such as PILES, FISTULA Ace. 30 years experience in Chronic Dis- ease, Blood, Kidneys, Bladder and other organ Stomach, Nerve, Rheum- alism troubles. MEN ONLY OLD DR BRYAN Specialist for Men. Call, Do Not Write Letters. ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, New York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. Do VAN & FANE, Propa. May 28-3mo. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTL. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PUNISHED ROOMS TO LET PERMISSION ON TRANSPORT JOHN E. B. FANE, Prop. Photos Neg. 1721 79 West 134th St. New York City Telephone Harlem 1593 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Punished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Patrons in Europes at Popular Price JAMES M. PRESS, Prop. 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W, 153th St. 111-2 W, 135th St. Nearly furnished rooms from $2.50 to $0.10 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 FROM OAKLAND, CA Individually furnished rooms. Many clean remodelation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAW, Fri. 205 W. 30th Street, Bldg. 10, 600-600 The Arsenal House 440 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 4th and 35th Streets Jestly Furnished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E-HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Homely furnished rooms for parties or transient guests FOR SALE! A BARGAIN! FOR SALE Right on Lenox Avenue. A wonderful location. A fine quaint Hair Dressing Parlor, 2 chairs and Electric Vibrager. Live Rooms furniture and cooking utensils, fine light housekeeping quarters. fine trade already established; has been operating for 4 years. R $60. Price. $550.00. Write The Family Merger Security Corp. Lenox Avenue, or Phone Morningside 6107. There's a little booklet for you free tells how to make a profit on all the shoes buy for the family. You will want to know how this is done; because you know already what item it is to keep the little ones in shoes. This is your opportunity to share profits of a shoe concern that is now doing successful business; and has been for two years. Send at once for this little booklet postal will do. But don't delay. HARLEM SHOE CO OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE THEATRE 2224 SEVENTH booklet for you free, that profit on all the shoes you to know how this can be know already what a big the little ones in shoes. opportunity to share in the concern that is now doing a; and has been for nearly for this little booklet.; A don't delay. SHOE CO., Inc 224 SEVENTH AVENUE DR. CHAS. M. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 349 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3566 Near 127th There's 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. Send at once for this little booklet.; A postal will do.. But don't delay. HARLEM SHOE CO., Inc. HARLEM SHOE CO., Inc. DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Museum 90 M. I. P. M. Broadway 122 W. 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C GOODBYE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 331 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL Do You Need Capital ANY AMOUNT We Promote, Finance and Reorganize Your Mortgages—First, Second and Third Chattel Mortgages Motor Trucks ASSOCIATED BUSINESS SERVI 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside.4238 ed Capital? AMOUNT I will Reorganize Your Business , Second and Third Mortgages Trucks BUSINESS SERVICE TH AVENUE 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 107 W. 128th St. New York Remainal Shipped To All Partes of the W Always Open Lady Alameda PHONE 800 800 800 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embraime OPEN ALL RIGHT, FUNERAL PARLS, AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service 112 W. 128th St. Near Landing GUARANTEED 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 29 West 135th Street Phone H CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN BEST WORKMANSHIP BEST REPAIR Once tried, always a customer; satisfaction guarantee We Make a Specialty of Shampooing, Cutting, Altering, Sewing, Washing, Drying and Laying Carpets and Rugs Called for and Delivered New York Careful Cleaning Bureau 12 West 135th Street April 30—3m Phone 3253 Make Your Face Your Fortune Can Your and Be Your only with good HOE REPAIRING EXPERIENCE AND HAT CLEANING WHILE YOU WAIT handed Shoes for Sale ROUSSOS Phone Harlem Nl ANED CLEAN BEST REFERENCE Service: satisfaction guaranteed Specialty of Sewing, Washing, Disinfecting laying bed for and Delivered Cleaning Bureau Phone 3253 Harlem Make Your face Your fortune You Can Look Your Best and Be Your Best only with good teeth GUARANTEED 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 CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN BEST WORKMANSHIP BEST REFERENCE Once tried, always a customer; satisfaction guaranteed We Make a Speciality 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 Harlen April 30-31 Never Knew she had Replaced Teeth We Make Them Look so Natural There are lots of faces, pretty ones, sensible, business and honest faces; some combine all attractions. To make the use of any type of teeth are essentially necessary. Imagine a one of sore eyes, a poor teeth and a worn, apartilline tooth and ideal partners for bright eyes. Avoid wrinkles, below cheeks, free my indigestion. The best good teeth for bad ones at no great expense. no discomfort or injury during treatment. Well tell you how with pleasure. M. E. Cor. 125th St. and Lenox Avenue N. E. cor. 125th St. & Lenox Ave. N. E. Cor. 125th St and Lenox Avenue OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE THEATRE WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More.. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-3mt Notice to Tailors and Pressers USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1758 Webb Draper Agency 266 West 34rd St. near Sub Ave. CORNELLA A. CHRISTIANI Prog. We welcome our guests members for well accommodated rooms, trained, help privileges and boarding. Register now for your summer work. Telephone 2718 Chelsea. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 136th Street