New York Age

THE NEW YORK AGE --- Educators Secretary "Jim Cr Educators of Both Races Tell Secretary Baker They Oppose "Jim Crowism" in U.S. Army (Special to The New York Acu.) Washington, D.C.—An important conference was held here August 30 and 31, which was colored and white educators of both sections. presided over by Dr. James H. Dillard. A t between Secretary of War Baker and a delegation to quartering Negro military units in August 31. Washington, D. C.—An important conference on Negro education was held here August 30 and 31, which was attended by prominent colored and white educators of both sections. The meetings were presided over by Dr. James H. Dillard. A two hours' conference between Secretary of War Baker and a delegation of educators relative to quartering Negro military units in the South was held August 31. Educators of both races protested to Secretary Baker against the segregation of colored troops or subjecting them to distinctly different treatment in training camps. One of the strongest talks in favor of quartering Negro units in the South and against the agitation raised by radical southerners to the presence of colored soldiers in southern camps, was made by Dr. T. H. Harris, superintendent of Education of Louisiana. Just what conclusions were reached on the subject was not made public, but it is said that Secretary Baker assured the educators that he would not introduce in the United States Army the "Jim-Crow" methods desired and advocated by the Vardamans and Till-mas. He said the Negroes seeking college training should not be compelled to leave the South and attend Yale, Oberlin, and other Northern universities. Dr. I. Garland Penn presented the problems which confront the Freedmen's Aid Society in its colleges, and spoke raised by radical southerners to the presence of colored soldiers in southern camps, was made by Dr. T. H. Harris, superintendent of Education of Louisiana. Just what conclusions were reached on the subject was not made public, but it is said that Secretary Baker assured the educators that he would not introduce in the United States Army the "Jim-Crow" methods desired and advocated by the Vardamans and Till-mas. He said the Negroes seeking college training should not be compelled to leave the South and attend Yale, Oberlin, and other Northern universities. Dr. I. Garland Penn presented the problems which confront the Freedmen's Aid Society in its colleges, and spoke raised by radical southerners to the presence of colored soldiers in southern camps, was made by Dr. T. H. Harris, superintendent of Education of Louisiana. Just what conclusions were reached on the subject was not made public, but it is said that Secretary Baker assured the educators that he would not introduce in the United States Army the "Jim-Crow" methods desired and advocated by the Vardamans and Till-mas. He said the Negroes seeking college training should not be compelled to leave the South and attend Yale, Oberlin, and other Northern universities. Dr. I. Garland Penn presented the problems which confront the Freedmen's Aid Society in its colleges, and spoke raised by radical southerners to the presence of colored soldiers in southern camps, was made by Dr. T. H. Harris, superintendent of Education of Louisiana. this conference was called 'by Commissioner P. P. Claxton of the United States Bureau of Education to consider the recommendations made in the report on Negro education, recently issued by the Bureau of Education. The various meetings were deliberative and there were no formal addresses. The North, the South, the white and the colored educator were all well represented. The secretaries of the northern mission boards, the superintendents and supervisors of Negro schools from most of the southern states, and a number of Negro educators, were present. The educational boards of the C. M. E., A. M. E., and A. M. E. Z. churches were represented by their respective secretaries. Inadequate School Facilities At the morning meeting on August 31, Commissioner Claxton gave his reasons for calling such a conference at this time, and outlined the purposes of the meetings and the proposed plan of procedure. He then introduced Dr. J. H. Dillard, who presided at this meeting. Dr. Dillard made a short talk about the inadequate public school facilities for both white and colored children in the South, especially the colored children. "We need to spend, not two or three times what we are spending on public schools, but ten times as much" said Dr. Dillard. "I want to see good schools provided for these little American children." Dr. Anson Stokes Stokes explained the purpose of the Phelps-Stokes Fund in co-operating with the Bureau of Education so that a study of Negro education might be made. Dr. Stokes stated that in his opinion results would follow this report, similar in importance to those which followed Dr. Flexner's report on medical education, in closing his remarks, Dr. Stokes paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Dr. H. P. Erissell, late principal of Hampton Institute. Superintendent T. H. Harris of Louisiana, opened the discussion on elementary schools by describing the situation in Louisiana. He spoke of the great work being done by Leo Favrot of the State Department, and President Clark of Southern University in arousing sentiment among the white people favorable to Negro education. The discussion then became general and a number of white and colored educators took part in it. In the afternoon meeting the question of secondary education and teacher training was taken up. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion that while there can never be a sufficient number of properly trained teachers in the South until the States provide secondary and normal schools; at present the private schools must train the teachers as they have done in the past. But several speakers gave it as their opinion that the time has come when the private schools can leave to the public authorities the task of maintaining elementary schools. Dr. H Paul Douglass and Dr J泌ison S. Hill of Morristown College Tennessee, discussed the subject from the standpoint of the mission boards and the private schools. Dr. Billard made mention of the fact that North Carolina maintained three State Normal Schools for Negroes, in addition to the Agricultural and Technical College at Greensboro. He also spoke of the noteworthy action of the North Carolina State Teachers' Association in employing an experienced school man to co-operate with the State supervisor of Negro rural schools. Arthur D. Wright of Virginia, explained the Virginia system of giving teachers' certificates which has been very successful. A T B. Williams raised some interesting points, which were discussed. Davis outlined the work of the County Training Schools. Professional Education Discussed At the night meeting on August 30, the institution of college and professional education was discussed. Dean W. F. Tillett of Vanderbilt University opened the discussion. Dean Tillett praised Tillett for the work of the colleges in Nashville, Tenn., whose work he has observed for many years. He made a plea for a few well-endowed and splendidly equipped universities for Negroes. He said the Negroes seeking college training should not be compelled to leave the South and attend Yale, Oberlin, and other Northern universities. Dr. I. Garland Penn presented the problems which confront the Freedmen's Aid Society in its colleges, and spoke of the plan which had been decided on to solve these problems, Dr. Penn stated that the society had decided to maintain colleges at Baltimore, and Marshall, Tex., and a university at Atlanta. The work of the other schools maintained by the M. E. Church will conform to this general scheme. Other speakers at this session were President John Hope of Morehouse College, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, of the Bureau of Education, and Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University. The meeting devoted to the discussion of Agricultural and Industrial Education was held on the morning of August 31. A number of persons took part in the discussion. Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute made a very interesting talk on the work which has been accomplished by the industrial schools. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of the National Training School for Women and Girls made a strong plea or education which prepares for life. The last meeting of the conference was given to the question of co-operation of various agencies working for the cause of Negro education. This meeting was probably the most helpful one of all. Superintendents Sherrill of Tennessee and Swearingen of South Carolina made stirring speeches, as did Dr. Patten of the Episcopal Church. The conference passed a resolution requesting that Dr. Claxton appoint a committee of twenty-one persons so that some permanent organization for co-operation be effected. Some of Those Present The following persons were present at the accident, called lee, Commissioner, Glaxon Bates Stevens, Maryland; Dr. J. J. Joyner, North Carolina; J. E. Swearingen, South Carolina; R. C. Stearnes, Virginia; S. C. Sherrill, Tennessee; Commissioner A. R. Spaid of Delaware; R. H Wilson of Oklahoma; and W. F. Bond of Mississippi. The following State Agents for Negro Schools: N. C. Newbold, North Carolina; J. W. Huffington, Maryland; Arthur Wright Virginia; F. C. Button, Kentucky; J. L. Brannon, South Carolina; and S. L. Smith, Tennessee. The Jeanes and Slater Funds were represented by Dr. James H. Dillard, B. C. Caldwell and W. T. B. Williams. Jackson Davis represented the General Education Board of New York. Several philanthropists who have aided various colored institutions and the cause of Negro education were present, among others, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and George Foster Peabody of New York. The following agents of the Bureau of Education and the Phelps-Stokes Fund were present: Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, whose report on Negro Education has just been issued; Ocea Taylor and W. B. Hill, who assisted in the preparation of the report; several specialists of the Bureau of Education and other government bureaus, were present. Miss Nannie Burroughs, principal of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D. C. represented the Baptist church; Dr F. A. McKenzie of Fisk University, President W. J Hale of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School, President B F. Allen of Lincoln Institute, Missouri; President Judson S. Hill of Morristown N. and I. College Tennessee, and other prominent school bureals, also attend PHYSICIANS MEET AT PHILADELPHIA (SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK CITY) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Dr. George W. Cabaniss of Washington, D. C., was elected president of the National Medical Association held here last week. Other officers chosen were Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond, president-elect; Dr. W. Alexander, New Jersey, secretary; Richmond, Va., was named as the next place of meeting. The following resolution was adopted DR. GEORGE W. CABANISS by the association calling for the passage of laws to prevent a recurrence of the East St Louis riots; Be it resolved, That the National Medical Association cannot condone the laxness in the enforcement of the existing laws, nor the indifference as to the value of human life, as shown by the recent outrages perpetrated on American citizens in East St. Louis and other towns and cities in the United States, and they recommend the passing of more drastic laws and their rigid enforcement. A resolution offered by Dr. C. N. Roman of Nashville, requesting that in the appointment of officers to command the colored troops, their mental attitude toward the race be considered, as well as their military qualifications, was adopted and ordered sent to the President and Secretary of War. Another resolution asked that pharmacists who join the United States Army be given the rating of commissioned officers. The Obbituary Committee reported a prosperous year, since not a member had died. The special committee sent to Washington concerning the establishment of a colored American base hospital unit reported a sympathetic and coronal reception from the surgeon general, who will now be asked to commission a member of the association to organize such a unit. The meeting was one of the most successful held by the association Address of Dr. Cabaniss Following is the address delivered by Dr. Cabaniss, the newly elected president: "On June 13 I found it convenient to lay aside my professional duties for a (continued on page 97) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. HAIR CULTURISTS' FIRST CONVENTION PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The first national convention of the Mine. C. J. Walker agents was held in the Union Baptist Church, Fitzwater Street, near 19th street, August 30 and 31. Over two hundred well dressed women, representing nearly every State in the Union, sailed delegates to the first Walker convention. Mine. Walker calling the convention to order stated that the session composed of graduates of the Walker system, who were experts in all things pertaining to the hair, it should be necessary to request that the ladies remove their hats. The significant facts about the convention was that it was composed of the business women of the race who have succeeded. The gathering was an education in itself from the Mayor's welcoming address to the final adjournment. Every session was inspiring, harmonious and instructive. The program: Welcome address on part of city, E. J. Catell, city statistician, Dr. W. G. Parks, pastor of Union Baptist Church, talkby Claremont Wells re- presentative Lincoln Motion "Picture Company; Mrs. Ruth I. Bennett, Chester, representatives of Penns- yttania State Federations of Colored Women's Clubs; Mme. C.J. Walker, on "Woman's Duty to Women"; F. B. Ransom, on "The Purpose of the Or- ganization"; Mrs. S. W. Leyton, presi- dent Association for the Protection of Colored Women, Philadelphia; Geo. L. Knox, editor of the Fryman, Indianapolis; G. Grant Williams, president of Progressive Business; Association, Philadelphia; Walter Sammons, of the Monarch Talking Machine Company; Miss Marie Carrington; New York. Mme. Walker spoke of the present war and advised her people to remain loyal to their homes, their country and flag, stating that after all, this is the greatest country under the sum. Every delegate was loved in her praise of the Philadelphia Union of which Mrs. Margaret Thompson is president. No stone was left unturned by this idlewake organization to make the convention a success. Next year's session will be held in Chicago. A protest was sent to President Wilson, asking that he urge the enactment of laws against a recurrence of the outrages which occurred at East St Louis and Memphis. The protest was signed by Mrs. M. Stripling, Sawanah; Miss Alice L. Kelly, Indianapolis; Mrs. Fannie L. Neals, Philadelphia; Mrs. Anne G. Waltrus, Baltimore and F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis. PYTHIANS RECEIVE WELCOME AT POUGHKEEPSIE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-Representatives of the grand lodges and courts throughout the United States of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, attended the fifteenth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge at Poughkeepsie last week. Over three hundred representatives were in attendance Monday, Aug. 27, when Mayor Wilber delivered a patriotic address of welcome in the council chamber of Columbus Institute, where the session was held. Mayor Wilber said in part "We are now facing a crisis in which we are all being drafted into some kind of service for the country, and I know the colored men and women will do their best toward sharing the burdens which will be imposed upon all citizens; that they will do something to show their belief in the Stars and Stripes." Supreme Chancellor W. Ashbie Hawkins of Baltimore, in response to Mayor Wilber's words of welcome expressed appreciation on behalf of the Pythians for the generous welcome accorded them and declared that there were no black slackers. He said of the United States was to be drawn to the malestrom of misery the 12,000,000 Negroes would on down with their country and to help make democracy safe for all races. A purse of $50 was presented to Sir W. M. Granderson, who retired as Supreme Keener of Records and Calls after serving for twenty-two years. The election of officers resulted as follows: W. Ashbie Hawkins, Baltimore, supreme chancellor; Solomon Tripp, Baltimore, past supreme chancellor; W. H. Willis, New York, supreme vice chancellor; George E. Gordan, Chelsea, Mass, supreme keeper of records and seals; John C. Anderson, Crewe, Va, supreme master of exchequer; Thomas K. Storts, Ponghkeepsie, supreme master of arms; W. S. Carpenter, Brooklyn, major general of, uniform rank; George E. Gordan, secretary beneficiary department; William A. Heathman, Providence, treasurer beneficiary department; Thomas G. Schuyler, Boston; James R. Farrar, Bridgesport; W. S. Butler, Baltimore; G. Freman, Cambridge, Mass, supreme trustees. A resolution of loyalty to the nation was adopted. ARMOND W. SCOTT CLEVIT AND, Ohio--Armond W. Scott, Washington, D. C., was re-elected ex- alted ruler of the Elks at the annual session of the order held last week in this city, George Bates, lerseur-City, J. was re-elected grand secretary and William J. Carter Richmond, grand treasurer. Baltimore was selec- ted as the next place of meeting. The session was well attended and one of the best held in recent years. The visitors were royally entertained by the local Elks and residents, of Cleveland. THE LATE PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. New York and Alabama Soldiers Clash in Camp Sentries of the 165th Regiment of New York, on guard at Camp Mills, Mineola, L. L., shortly before mess hour last Sunday, were attacked by members of two companies of the 167 Regiment of Alabama, who had overpowered their own regimental guards and then tried to rush the New Yorkers and escape from the military reservation. The fight between the New Yorkers and Alabamians raged fast and furious for several minutes, and ended with the Southerners being forced back to the Alabama camp carrying bruised bodies and sore heads. Shortly after the arrival of the Southerners at camp several cases of measles developed among the companies, and all have since been under quarantine guards, while the entire regiment is under observation to prevent a spread of the disease. Their camp is about a half mile eastward of that of the 165th. Visitors had just been cleared from camp at 6 o'clock, and the men of the 165th were preparing for mess when sentries noticed uniformed figures dolling across company streets, while others tried to conceal themselves as they ran under trees or behind bushes. All commands to halt were ignored. TO INTRODUCE A BILL TO PREVENT LYNCHING TO INTRODUCE A BILL TO PREVENT LYNCHING (Special to THE NEW YORK ACL) WASHINGTON, D. C.—A bill to make lynching and prevention of race migration between states a Federal offense in the same class with counterfeiting will soon be introduced in Congress. The measure has been brought to Washington by Mayor Curley of Boston, and is said to have been drawn by William H. Lewis, former assistant United States Attorney General. The bill is as follows: An Act to Prevent Lynching or Involuntary Service in the United States or Any State or Territory thereof. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled If two or more persons in any State, district or Territory of the United States conspire to lynch, burn, murder or main any citizen of the United States or to deprive any citizen of the United States of his right to migrate from one State or Territory of the United States to another State or Territory of the United States, or to any foreign State or Territory, and the local authorities of any such State, Territory or district shall within three months from the date of such offense fall and neglect or refuse to bring to justice such persons so conspiring, such persons shall be deemed guilty of an offense against the United States, cognizable in the federal court having jurisdiction of such State, Territory or district, and each of such persons shall upon conviction of such offense shall upon conviction of such offense be punished by imprisonment for not more 20 years, or if loss of life results from such conspiracy shall be punished by imprisonment for life or by death, at the option of the jury. This act shall take effect upon its passage. The drafting of aliens for military action, which former Mayor John Fitzgerald has been agitating for months, placing zalani on an equal basis with American citizens for military duty is said to have found favor with the lawmakers. Alabama Clash in Camp In a moment the sentries were in a hand-to-hand combat with some forty men, of the guns of the guards was loaded, so reinforcements were called for. When they reached the battleground, where the sentries were struggling with the larger groups of the camp dodgers, a few of the attackers had got clear-of-the camp limits. They were pursued by members, of the military police and some of the reserve guards, a chase that took several of them almost to the village of Mincola before the last of the runaways was captured and returned to the military reservation. When the rush began, the Alabama infantrymen had scattered over a wide space, and at intervals in the guard lines the sentries and their attackers struggled and fought individually and by two and three. Blows were exchanged that started bleeding noses, and then some of the Irish sentries not their lighting blood up and they began to prod and jab and hit with musket butts, until their opponents ceased their personal attacks. Finally all the runaways were herded into small groups and then merged into larger ones. Finally they were sent back to quarters more rapidly than they left them. NEGRO REGIMENTS WILL BE SENT TO SOUTHLAND (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C., Sept. 4—There will be one Negro regiment at every National Army cantonment where there is sufficient personnel. Adjutant-Gen. McCain announced to-day. This ends speculation as to whether Negro troops will be trained with white men. The South has led in the agitation against the Government sending Negro troops to the cantonments in Dixie. (Special to THE NEW YORK AGK) WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, had a twenty minute' conference with President Wilson on Friday of last week, in which the Negro question was discussed. Dr. Moton is said to have told the President that colored Americans were greatly discouraged over the unfriendly attitude of the present administration. The President is said to have expressed a desire that more cordial relations be established between the races. It is not known what assurances Mr. Wilson gave that he would soon speak, out against lynching and other injustices to which the Negro is subjected. NO COLOR LINE IN THE PARADE OF DRAFTED MEN One of the features of the parade Tuesday morning in which 7,000 patriots of the draft army who live in Greater New York marched down Fifth avenue arm in arm, the absence of class or color distinction. The rich and poor, colored and white, marched side by side as brothers-as true Americans. In the ranks of these loyal men the true spirit of democracy reigned. There were nearly two thousand Negroes in the parade which was led by Mayor Mitchel. In the reviewing stand were many well known men, including Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Charles E. Huesque, Major Gen Bell, Rear Admiral Usher, Eiluhu Root and Provost Marshal General Crowder, Charles W. Anderson and the Rev. R. M. Bolden. IS BURBANK, WHEN YOU HAVE IT IN "THE AGE" YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. NEWS THAT IS INFORMING. --- PAYTON BURIED AT WESTFIELD Funeral Services Held Sunday at St. Mark's M. E. Church. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES Prominent Citizens of Both Rows Present at Interment at Westfield Monday--Business to be Continued Under the Management of the Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company. The funeral of Philip A. Payton, the well-known real estate broker, who died August 29, at his summer home in Allenhurst, N. J., was held Sunday at 12:30 o'clock from St. Mark's M. E. Church in Fifty-third street, Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor officiating. The church was thronged with friends and acquaintances, to pay their last respects to the man who made it possible for colored people to rent modern flats in the Harlem section. The active pallbearers, representing the United Civic League of which he was a member, were William H. Willis, John Earle, J. W. Rose, E. A. Johnson, Charles H. Payne and Louis A. Leavelle. The honorary pallbearers were Charles W. Anderson, Fred R. Moore, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute; Charles E. Toney, E. C. Brown, Herman H. Perry, Atlanta. Ga.; Charles H. Anderson, Jacksonville. Fla.; John M. Royall, George T. Ritchings. A. C. Howard. F. Q. Morton, Sol Freidus, George W. Harris, E. A. Warren, Frank H. Gilbert, Watt Terry, Brockton, Mass. Prof. George E. Haynes, Nashville, and Dr. F. C. Caffe, Montgomery, Ala. The Masonic Lodge, of which Payton was a member, con- tains Masonic ceremony. John will call the words "over the remains. The choir of St. Mark" M. E Church rendered appropriate music. Was Forty-one Years Old In speaking of the life and achievement of the deceased, Dr. Brooks said, in part: "Philip A Payton was born in Westfield, Mass., forty-one years ago, of good New England blood. He received the best mental training of his town and then entered Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., where he took high rank as a student. In 1900 he commenced a business career in this city, being a pioneer in real estate, without experience and without funds, as I heard him relate that often he would walk home from downtown because he did not have the fare and refused to borrow it. He passed away August 29, controlling over a quarter of a million. The story of these seventeen years if put in book form would be as thrilling as 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' 'Up from Slave', or Paul Lawrence Dunbar's 'Lyrics of Lowly Life.' "The outstanding trait of his life was an indomitable will and an unconquerable purpose. He saw his ideal as the seaman sees the North Star and steared for it, he knew what he wanted to do and sought to accomplish it. The seaman may change his course and tack this way and that because of head-winds but he does not abandon the objective. An army may change its method of attack but does not surrender the conquest. "This man like, the ships, was sometimes high up on the crest of the waves and then seemingly engulfed; there were headwinds and choppy seas and it was necessary to tack but when the tempest fulled he was seen to ride the waves and driving with the propelling power of a mighty will towards the object of pursuit. He would not be defeated. He would not be mastered by circumstances. In his pathway there were no Alps. If he could not scale or circumvent them he bore through." He might have said with Paul, "This one thing I do, forgetting the things which are behind and reaching forth into those things which are before, I press toward the mark." "The purpose this man had in mind was to prove the black man's ability, and capacity to conduct large business enterprises. Above his own financial interest was a passion to succeed that his race may get the credit and the stimulus which he knew would accrue if he succeeded and to save from discouragement and dishonor would follow if he failed. This is why he referred to himself as a missionary and the success of others who followed in his wake filled him with delight for he realized that he was helping others. A smaller man might have been envious, he was big enough to he glad. Excluded Sentiment in Business. "In business relation with him business was business. He excluded sentiment and like the merchant of Venice he demanded his pound of flesh. Here he seemed cold, hard, exacting. But there was another side as gentle and as tender as a maiden. What private charity to which he did not contribute --- ABOVE ALL! TOILET PRODUCTS Itching Scalp, Eczema, Etc., Sulphur Cream) 50c a jar. Inc. 1919 Broadway, N. Y. City Granted to Right Persons. COL SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE The finest Colored Industry in America. All INDON- LAGENTS to satisfy demand for this service. The great thickness your hair straight without the use of a scowl, comb and $11.50 worth of Hair preparations for $15.80. Instructions also by mail. for falling hair and all diseases of the scalp. R HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. For Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Eczema, Etc., Use Flore-Sulpho (Sulphur Cream) 50c a jar. Floreessence Mfg. Co., Inc., 1919 Broadway, N. Y. City Agencies Granted to Right Persons. The System with the pencil. The River Colored Industry is America. 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If you wish to be an agent, send $1000 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR. P. O. Box 812 Greenaboro, N. C --- how many have been, clothed, shod, trained, and sheltered of his expense. I loved little children and in turn was fed by them. Hel gathered them by block and gave them a party or a Christmas treat, or take his automobile I of them for a short ride. He was model son to his parents and a broth beloved to his other brothers and sister. The home circle for him is a charmed sanctuary. Father and at home with him. His religious was not in feeling but doing good. We sat upstairs one Saturday afternoon for an hour or more alone when tried to lead him to an open confession of Christ. He said I believe in Bible Christianity because I believe my mother I knew she was a priest. I believe in our Saviour, but have never felt what Christian people they feel. I am not conscious of doing any change. Reared in church and Sabbath school and always believed trying to do right by all. "Philip A. Payton was a diligent student. He found time to study the able and was familiar with its lofty goals. He was well versed in all the classic literature of the English language. His personal letters were written by his own hand and were gems of archaic, worth. He loved biurial and favored piece which was constantly his lips was 'When All Is Done.' "On Wednesday evening just before passed away, he tried, to sing near My God to Thee,' but was too soak. The sister asked him if she could sing it for him and she did the best she could under the circumstances. "I looked in her face and said, 'Darling, you will never be' a Melba,' and then passed out across the bar where he met his pilot face to face." Many Beautiful Floral Tributes. There were many beautiful floral signs. Some were sent by the follow- ers; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tusgee Institute; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott, Tuskegee Institute; Mr. and rs. Charles W. Anderson, Mr and rs. C. Brown, Philadelphia; Missily R. Johnson and Goucher Chas. Toney; A. C. Howard and A Coward, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Nail & Farker, Mr. and Mrs. insman, Westfield, Mass; R. A. Lawn and family, Hartford; Mrs. M. E. Upper of the Hope Day Nursery; edgedek Williams, Lillian Epstein, mily of S. B. Watkins, Brooklyn; tilp M. Thorne, Robert F. Albin, and Mrs. A. S Reed, Mrs. Frank J. Mifick, Forest Hills, L. I.; Mr. Mrs. Robert Graves, Jamaica, L. I., and Mrs. Tohas Gold, Mr and rs. J. L. Overton, Mr and Mrs. Eyee; Mrs. Owings and Mrs. Engelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mason and daughter, Warner and Taylor; Mr. and rs. M. Rosenberger, Edward A. Warner, Dr. F. C. Caffey, and family, ontgomery, Ala; Mrs. F. B. White, led A. Earle, Mr and Mrs F. 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Anderson Writes Word of Sympathy Among the many letters and telegrams of condolence received by Mrs. Susie Payton Worthham, anent the death of her brother, Philip A. Payton, was the following communication from the Hon. Charles W. Anderson, which follows: August 30, 1917. Mrs. Susie Payton-Worthham, Box 464, Allenhurst, X. J. My dear Mrs. Worthham; I know only too well how vain is all human sympathy and how impotent is all human help in a time of great sorrow like yours, yet it is a natural instinct of the human heart to desire to assure our friends that our hearts go out to them in times of sadness and bereavement. For this reason, I am sending you these few hailing words to tell you how I, as a friend, suffer with you over the loss of your loving and devoted brother and my sneeze and constant friend, and how very much I pray that you may be given to strength and the fortitude to patiently endure and submit to this heavy, but divine ordinance. In after years it will be a great consolation to remember that your brother's useful life will ever be an inspiration to all forward-looking men of the race. It will be especially so to me, for I always feel anew the capacity to rise, when another rises, and I know of but few men of our race whose lives have given me such a fresh intuit of hope and confidence, as the life of Philip A. Payton. Curiously enough, it was only yesterday morning that Mrs. Anderson and I decided to pay him a visit on next Sunday, little dreaming that he was so seriously ill, yet before the close of that day, we received the sad news that he had vanished from the earth forever. It made us both feel "Like would-be guests an hour too late." too late, Who down the highway moving on With easy laughter find the gate is bolted and the master gone" May guardian angels watch over you and yours, is the wish of The remains were inferred Monday on the family plot at Westfield, Mass, where Mr. Payton was born. The funeral party, included men from all walks of life who were his intimate friends. In the party were Emmett J. Scott, Edward C. Brown, Philadelphia; Charles H. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla; E. Rev. A. Chisholm, Eatonville, Fla.; the Rev. Mr. N. Debery, Springfield, Mass; Charles E. Toney, R. A. Lawson and W. B. Edwards, Hartford; A. V. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lattimore, Mr. and Mrg. E. A. Sangleton, Miss. Angelina Grinke, Washington, D. C.; W. C. Jackson, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.Geo Winslow, Herbert Kittridge, Judge and Mrs. Robert Parker and Chester Abbey, prominent residents of Westfield. The deceased is survived by a widow. out or breaking off, you should not delay but write at once for MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT $1.75 Which is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., and the Lelli Colleen, 100-110 West 136th Street, New York City. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis address. In writing please mention this paper Mrs. Maggie Payton, a sister, Mrs. Susie Payton Wortham, a nephew, Suke Payton, a niece, Mrs. Robert P. Durmore, and other relatives. Funeral arrangements were supervised by Counselor Charles E. Toney and Edward A. Singleton. Undertaker J. C. Thomas had charge of the funeral and was able assisted by Mr. G. Kahain. The business left by Mr. Payton will be continued under the management of the Philip A. Payton Jr., Company, 67 West 134th street. NEW JERSEY CHURCH NEARLY 65 YEARS OLD (Special to The New York Age) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J—That the Negroes of the United States, if they only would, could form numerous historical societies throughout the country, thereby giving added inspiration to the younger members of the race, was recently evidenced when Mrs. Adnie E. Stillwell Wales, of Navesink, N. J., read the history of Paul Quinn A. M. E. Chapel, now located at Hillside. The church was founded at Riceville, now Navesink, nearly sixty-five years ago. Mrs Wales, who completed the historical information and read it to the members of the congregation, can boast of belonging to one of the oldest families in this section. Four generations of Stillwells have bred in Navesink and four generations of her husband's family, the Wales, have done likewise. The story of the founding of Paul Quinn A M E. Chapel follows: Julia Stillwell and her children experienced religion in the white Methodist Episcopal Church at Riceville. Feeling that they should belong 'to a church of their own color, they walked to Brown's Dock from where they rowed to Fair Hayen at which place they attended divine services in the A. M. E. Zion Church. This was in the winter of 1850. It was so cold for the women talk and children that the members decided to hold prayer meetings at the home in Riceville. The meeting met with such great success that it was decided to continue holding them and the Rev. Moses M Hall was called to the pastorate. In the spring a meeting was called for the purpose of raising money with which to purchase land and to build an edifice. Among those who attended the meeting were Eljah Stillwell, leader; Thomas Stillwell, chanter; John Stillwell, Eljah Stillwell, Isaac Wales, Henry Karpy, Daniel Lewis James Brown, Mysia Yero Eljah Stillwell was elected secretary Subscription books, which read his follows, were got into shape and distributed among those present. To a Generous Public. We, the underskined ministers and trustees of the African Methodist Episcopal Church at Rieville, with a special eye to the glory of God and the extension of His kingdom in the hearts of the children of men, in order thereunto we desire to build a church at Rieville where the pure word of God may be preached, and the Sacrament duty administered to the people, we therefore appeal from the beginning and therefore solicit your aid for the above object. Trustees and Members, the Rev. Moses M. Hall, pastor; the Rev. J. R. Morgan, presiding elder; Elijah Stillwell, secretary. A sufficient amount of money was raised to buy the ground and a small amount toward the erection of a house or worship. The ground was purchased from Mr. Taylor and it is now in the Tilleson estate. A church was erected on the site and the faithful few soon paid for it. The church was built in 1855, and on November 26 the corner stone was laid and the edifice was named "Paul, Quinn Church of Riceville" The Rev. Eli Hall was the first pastor. Following are the names of the pastors of the church from 1855 to the present: The Revs. Eli Hall, J. Shreves, E. Jones, J. Roberson, E. Laws, Jordan E. Davis, G Mills, S. Williams, W. N. Bowman, C Fisher, R Coleman, F Cox, L Sturgis, W. H. Graham, — Geiser, E. Hawkins, C. Beger, W. A. Winder, H. Davis, A. Garson, J. Diggs, C. C. Green, A Lane, A H. Brown, W. Thompson, W. Thompson, W. Johnson, J. W Cooper, I. W. Ross, J. Collier and W. 4icks, I. the present pastor. Founders of the church are Elijah Stillwell, Thomas Stillwell, Elias Stillwell, Isaac Wales, Henry Karney, Moses Yero, Daniel Lewis and James Brown. The original looks at the church may be seen at any time at the home of Mrs. Annie E. Stillwell Wales, Navesink, N. J. ZION SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, KINGSTON (Special to New York Am.) KINGSTON, N. Y.—The annual Sunday School and Varick Christian Endeavor Society convention opened at the Franklin Street A, M. E. Zon Church in last Tuesday, in the Rev Dr. L. L. Mason, presiding elder of the Hudson River District, presiding. Jay H. J. Cullah, the Rev J. T. Matthews, and other pastors and members of the district were present. After 'the regular organizations, the election of officers took place. Mrs B. B. Scott of New Rochelle was elected secretary; Miss Helen Thomas of Doughkeepsie assistant; Miss Jessie Harris of Nyack, statistician. A number of reports were received and various committees were appointed. Addresses were given by the visiting passors, relative to special work in the district. Mayor Canfield addressed the convention on the opening night and very forcefully extended his coronal welcome to the convention and delegates to the city of Kingston. The Rey Fairfax of Troy, made a very able response. The annual sermon was preached by the Rey H. J. Williams, of Nyack. The second day, sessions were devoted to routine matters. A very high class program was rendered by local and visiting talent. Many points of in- terest were taken, up and discussed regarding Sunday School and Varkie Christian Endeavor, work. Presiding Elder R. M. O. Hayes of the Long Isle District presented. A very large attendance was present and a most excellent convention was held. The closing sermon was preached by the Rev. C. Van Buren of Ponkheepsie. The delegates were highly entertained and the committee on resolutions, in appreciation of the hospitality, submitted fitting resolutions to the pastor, members and all who helped to make the convention a success. TULANE WIRES THE AGE HE WAS MISQUOTED HE WAS MISQUOTED The following telegram communication was received Wednesday from Victor M. Tulane, charging that he had been misquoted in the white press with a view to arousing ill feeling against the presence of colored troops, in the South: To the Editor of The New York Art Please allow me to make the following statement through the columns of your paper. Erroneous press despatches dated August 29 have been sent out from Montgomery, Ala., quoting me as having told colored Ohio soldiers in address at the camp here that the colored citizens of Montgomery would resent any attempt on their part to disregard certain rules of the South. These despatches are absolutely untrue and are simply part of a scheme to arouse feeling against the presence of colored troops in the South. Such a threat on my part would have been foolish and unnecessary. The reporter, has done me a grave injustice by misquoting me to split his purpose. Reports, in some despatches about colored Ohio soldiers attempting to visit white picture theatres and white Y. M. C. A. here are also untrue, as Captain Calwell, colored commander of troops here, will testify. People of Montgomery, both white and colored, are co-operating in every way for the comfort and welfare of all soldiers encamped here. (Signed) VICTOR M. TULANE Mr. Tulane is an influential colored business man of Montgomery and treasurer of Tuskegee Institute. COLORED WOMEN ATTEND SUFFRAGETTE MEETING SUFFRAGETTE N.Y.-Members of the Colored Women's Suffrage Club New York City, affiliated with the New York City Women Suffrage Party, attended the suffrage convention at Saratoga last week, were delighted with the proceedings. Mrs. Anne K Lewis commenting on the gathering said: "From start to finish the Saratoga convention demonstrated the strength and importance of the woman suffrage movement in New York State. Every distinguished speaker from the governor of the State down who was asked to address the delegates accepted This is significant for men who pay attention to public affairs realize that woman suffrage is one of the vital issues of the day to be given serious consideration. The State Suffrage party now possess one million women enrolled under its hampers. Among the women who accompanied Mrs. Lewis to the convention were Mrs. M. M. Young, Mrs. Helen Christian, Miss LeRue Sand, Mrs Ella Cunningham and Mrs. Lizzie B Sims, Members of the Colored Woman's Suffrage Club are looking forward with pleasure to an advertisement "fete which will be given under the auspices of the club on September 17, at 2285 7th avenue Mrs. M. M. Sharperson Young is chairman of the committee on arrangements TUSKEEGE INSTRUCTORS MARRIED IN DENVER DENVER, Colo.—A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Travers, 2427 Emerson street. Tuesday evening, when Miss Mrylle Marie Travers became the bride of St. Elmo Brady, Ph.D. head of Department of Science at Tacocke Institute, Teh Rev. A. M. Ward of Campbell Channel African, M. E. Church officiated. The wedding was a genuine surprise to the guests, consisting only KINKY Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows new, long hair and straightens out hair, smooths or smooths hair. You may so well drop all other hairs down as HEROLIN is the one hair dressing that makes you look silky, fruity, silky, freshly and straight and beautiful. having that futurous beauty so much so detailed. You can do up your hair in any style after applying Herolin. It is delightfully perfumed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. Steps Dandruff and Itching Scalp at Ooca. SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make an easy living self- ing Herolin. Write for terms. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour Transformations, Combings made up any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing; Face Massage, Manicu- ing, colorate peoples' combs. Hair Salon, Difinman awarded. Mail orders attended to. of relatives and intimate friends of the bride, who had assembled to meet Prof. Brady. The bride was attired in, a handsome white gaherdine, the waist adorned with tiny pearls; white hat trimmed in lilies of the valley and carried a bouquet of yellow `bridal roses. Miss Morella Joseph and Miss Ruth Travers, the only sister of the bride, were the attendants. Miss Traverit was graduated from the Denver High School. She specialized for teaching at Emporia, and took a year in Normal work in Denver. She was employed last year as teacher at Tuskegee and succeeded so well that she is slated for the ensuing school year. Prof. Brady hails from Louisville, Ky., graduating from the high school in 1903. He entered Fisk University which conferred upon him his A. B degree in 1908. He was immediately employed as instructor in chemistry at Tuskegee Institute and rose gradually to his present position. Prof. Brady received his M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Illinois. On completion of his work he received the degree doctor of philosophy. He is the author of three panes in abstract which were published with Dr. C. G. Derrick of the division of organic chemistry. He appeared before the American Chemical Society in two papers on "Original Research" and holds membership in the "Phi Lambda Unison." an honorary chemical society. Prof. and Mrs. Brady will spend their honeymoon in Louisville at the home of the groom's mother. TRAINING CAMP FOR OFFICERS IN PORTO RICO (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) SAN IAN, P.R.-Training camp for officers began on Aug. 27 at Cayey. Forty-four non-commissioned officers arrived from Panama on Aug. 22. They are real enthusiastic at the prospect of becoming officers. Besides the soldier candidates, there are some two hundred second lieutenants recently commissioned from civil life also at the camp. Lieutenant-Colonel Townshend, besides being commanding officer of the post of San Juan, also has charge of the training camp, and all applications were either rejected or accepted by him. The treasurer of Porto Rico, Mr. Bennett, has a son in the United States who was accepted. He has been unable to arrive in Porto Rico as yet, but his place will be held for him. A notable case is that of a colored man who duly made application for training and had not even been notified whether or not he was accepted. The applicant made inquiry at the proper office, but as the examining officer was out of town, nothing could be said. It is probably the fault of Col. Townsens, as it is believed that the Colonel is a fair-minded man and can be relied upon to act fairly. However, the applicant feels that he has been ignored. SAYS SOUTH MUST GIVE BETTER TREATMENT (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) WESTROAD, Mass.-Frederick W. Mansfield, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, was the principal speaker at the annual field day of the Westboro Board of Trade, held at Lake Chaucey, last week, on which occasion a plea for better treatment of Negroes was made. Mr. Mansfield, after stating that "low wages, high rents and brutal treatment by the land owners of the South are the real reasons for the general exodus of the Negroes to the North," emphasized the necessity of carrying through to a successful conclusion the war in which this country is now engaged. He called attention to the increasing gravity of the Negro problem, and declared that unless the Negroes were given proper treatment in the South the question would assume serious proportions. TO RECRUIT REGIMENT OF NEGRO STEVEDORES (Special to TWN New York Acq.) Washington, D.C.—A regiment of Negro stevedores for foreign service has been authorized by the War Department to meet the demand for experienced men to handle war supplies for the American Expeditionary Force in France. Recruiting officers, especially those in 'Southern seaport cities, have been instructed to seek men for the regiment. An effort is being made to get exemption from draft for Negroes of draft age who would prefer hard work behind the lines to duty in the trenches. The army also wants Negro cooks and will give them good pay to even inexperienced men if they have capacity and are willing to learn. PHILADELPHIA AS A RACIAL MELTING POT PHILADELPHIA. Pa—The big parade Saturday of all the soldiers just prior to their departure South through out 40,000 men. It was a gathering of all colors, races and creeds. There were no class distinction shown in the conscripts' part of the parade. A few companies of colored men marched by themselves and received generous applause all along the line. For the most part, however, men of all conceivable national antecedents were mingled together—just as they happened to form line. It was a truly cosmopolitan turnout and stroke volumes of Philadelphia's efficiency as a "melting pot." ASSAULT AND INSULT BY ALABAMA SOLDIERS FLORENCE, S. C. A railroad train heavily loaded with white soldiers from Alabama passed through this city on last Thursday evening on its way North. This armed mob signalized their passage through the city by throwing ice water on a colored news agent, crying, "Come boys, 'et us kill this 'nigger' dressed up in his Palm Beach Come on." Fortunately, the agent escaped before Gee's demonstrations because too violent. TV ENTY-FITH INFAN (Special to The New York Air) Houston, J. H. T. — The Twenty-fifth infantry is at present stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaiian Tercery. them were Mr. and Mrs. Jas, V. Beikard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson, Mr. and Mr. Beui, P. Allen, and McKenny Williams, of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Gee W. Lewis, Miss Ethel Lewis and Mr. F. E. Turpin, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clayton, the groom's parents, Mrs. Virginia Gough and Harry P. Douglas of New York, and Miss Bertha Martin of Snow Hill, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton left immediately for Atlantic City and will be at home 1237 Van Buren street, New York, after October 1. Not with hot, irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest and the most difficult that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day of one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else is needed, and the hair has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because it does not anew, either on the world kink or a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not remove dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to pay for any refunds it will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.90 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two hands of hair. When ordering, send registered shipping money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: Prof. Fitzgerald, 301 Prospect Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15210. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Have You Tried Mme. Baum's Hair Goods? Have You Used Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs, Face Creams, Hair Tonics and Her Famous Creole Hair Powder? Famous Creole Hair Powder? n't, you should. Established Reputation. They Get It? With Grade Goods," which are guar- representing the Articles Sold." Largest Manufacturer IN THIS customer retail at lowest prices, middleman's profit. We sell more prices than any other stores in the formations, Plats, Switches, Bangs, Straightening Comb manufact- Alcohol Stoves. 'S' Supplies. Walker's Goods on Sale. Today as received to all parts of the Canada. Send direct to S·HAIR EMPORIUM DO YOUR HAIR U-LIFE Mc Hair Grewer and Beautifier experience and study. Send 2 cent stamps on Hair and scalp. SEE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Mention "The Age" when writing. OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S FIRST: "By Selling High Grade Goods," which are guaranteed to wash and comb. SECOND: "By Not Misrepresenting the Articles Sold." 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It will make the hair grow; no matter what has tailed. It will stop the hair from splitting and falling out, and will keep the scalp in a healthy condition. In placing my preparation on the market, I was largely influenced with a desire to help all women kind as I have helped myself and others, this enabled me to price them moderately, and consequently my treatment is in the reach of every person who wishes to be benefitted by the use of my preparations. Full treatment consists: Indian Hair Gloss for Stratton hennessy, 25c; Indian Never Fail to Remove Dandruff, 25c; Indian Shampoo, 25c; Indian Hair c. Indian Hair makes the treatment cost you $1.10. ED EVERYWHERE LISBY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THE MADAM CLISBY COMPANY 707 SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA with the exception of Company B, which is now on the Island of Hawaii, of which Hilo is the capital. They are having target practice now and every member of the regiment is doing exceptionally well. They are entertaining no fear of being called to France soon. SCHOOL PROBLEM URGENT IN PHILADELPHIA ( SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK ACE) PHILADELPHIA, PA—One of the problems which the Board of Education will have to solve during the coming winter will be the teaching of the peoples' children, who have recently migrated here from the South. These children have had little schooling, and many of the older ones will be placed in the lowest problem will be more complicated than ever in that section of the city where they live. There is need for four more colored schools, as we have an increase of 3,600 children NEWARK PASTOR'S WIFE KILLED BY AUTO (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) NEWARK, N.J.—J.M. Robinson, 'the wife of the Rev. D. E. Robinson, 88 Warren street, was killed by an automobile on last Friday, Aug. 31. She was buried on Sunday afternoon. WEDDING AT PROVIDENCE PROVINCE, R. L.—A very quiet home wedding was solemnized here Sept. 1, when Miss Blanche Ruth Ella Benzard of this city, was married to George Frederic Clayton of New York. The wedding took 'place' at the home of the bride's parents in East Providence. The Rev. P. G. Moore-Brown, rector of 'St. Augustine, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Bessie Lewis-Brooks of Cambridge as matron of honor, and Miss Olive Williamson of Boston as bridesmaid. She was given away by her uncle, James V. Benzard. Dr. Eugene C. Williams of New York, was best man and Elmer Benzard, the bride's brother and Wm. Pugh were usher. The bride, who is a graduate of Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, was attired in white satin, with Duchesse lace, with court traim. She wore orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Her attendants wore pink tafeta and chiffon and carried pink rugs. Mr. Clayton is a graduate of the School of Pharmacy of Columbia University and is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the St. Christine's. Only immediate relatives and friends of the couple were present. Among ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` WATER WAVE FRACTIONS ```markdown ``` TO AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents are again reminded that matter intended for publication should be written on one side of the paper only. Otherwise the reverse side of the sheet is liable to be omitted. Directions for the business department should be written on a separate sheet from news matter to insure immediate attention. GLOVERSVILLE N Y GREENWILLE, N. Y—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leggins motored to New York, Husker. Catherine, accompanied them, Miss Edna Shaw is visiting her aunt in Falls, N. Y. Mrs. John Sherman left for New York City on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Croman is recovering and a serious operation at the Nathan Lutner Hospital. WASHINGTONVILLE N Y WASHINGTON VAILLE, N. Y. WASHINGTON VAILLE, N. Y — Services at Bethany Chapel were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. P. W. Smith, breathed morning and evening. The young people's meeting, after being closed during August, was opened Sunday afternoon. A social for the beginn of the church was held at the Keswick of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruin Friday evening. It was a delightful affair. The proceeds amounted to $13.05 Miles. Frances Peterson and Virginia Knoe Jacklin and Ravnond Ross spent a week in Chester, N. Y. Mrs. Frances Parker of Jersey City has been visiting Miss Naomi Sewell at the parsonage. PORTCHESTER N Y PORTCHESTER, N. Y.—Mrs. Charles Williams of Newark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Court, 29 Palace street, Luther Griffen of Stony Point is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, 38 New street, Rye, Mrs. McDonald and daughter of Jamaica W. I., were visitors last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lelia Rogers, 43 Grove street, Miss Chara Johnson, 429 Ellendale avenue, the Age correspondent, spent Sunday in New York City visiting friends. Mrs. Fannie Harrington, 29 Palace place, and Mr. and Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Freeman of Grace Church street were visitors at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lacey, 43 Grove street. Elisha Frye, 52 Oak street, has returned home after spending his vacation at the home of his parents in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Emmaline Williams and the Misses Alice Randall, Jessima Whitfield, Ruth Jenkins attended the plume at Rye Beach last Thursday, given by the Metropolitan A. M. E Zion church of Yonkers. TROY N Y TROY, N. Y—F. D. Frank, D. D. was in Schenectady, Friday night in the interest of the Knights of Pythias Mr. and F. D. Frank gave a birthday surprise party for their sister, Miss Theresa M. Vroman, Saturday evening, Sept. I. The parlor was pretty decorated with golden glow, asters, and red flocks. The guests were: Mrs. L. Smith of Washington, D. C.; Miss Nelle Doctor, Edward Gray, Royal H. Harder, Roswell H. Hill, Boston; Mr and Mrs. Frank served dainty refreshments. The evening was pleasant, passed in games. Miss Vroman received many beautiful presents. Simon Vroman, Master Francis E. Vroman, Simon Frank of Amsterdam, spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saunders of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. John Mead, Sr. of Watervillet were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Thompson, 778 1st Street, Watervet Aug. 30 Games were played and light refreshments served Mrs. Howard Saunders of Boston is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Waad, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cosston and Widow Mrs. Clarence Cosston of New York city, are the guests of their mother. AUBURN, N. Y. Aurora N. Y—The. Misses Juliet A. KURNS, N. Y.—The. Misses Jupiter Harrier Fairfax spent over Sunday at Delphi Falls, the guests of their Mrs. A. Gaines, Falstaff Harriett Saturday for Brooklyn and Washington, D. C. He has accepted a position to teach in O Street school in the latter city. The Rev. C. A. Smith has returned from Boston, after attending the encampment of the G. A. Frank Jones and Mrs. La Veal of Maine spent the week-end in Auburn guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. P. K. Fonville and children Masters Knox and Ramsey and Miss A. have returned from Philadelphia attending the summer there Misses Brennan and Isabel Diggs spent Labor Day in Syracuse. Mrs. Claude Phelps, Rochester was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Parker for a week. The joint picnic of the U. O of O. L. K of P. held at Cayuga Lake Lake Park Wednesday, Aug. 29, was a great success. A large number were from Elmira, Geneva, Ithaca, Winston Glen and Auburn. The Rev. P. K. Fonvielle occupied the office of A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Holy Communion was observed by the members. In the evening Mrs. L. Tate of Syracuse rendered a delightful sacred solo. Lawrence Kinsy and Hary Johnson of Geneva talked on friends here Friday. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 14, the Rizipah Household of Kinn and brother Odd Fellows congregated at the lodge to tender a reception to their invited D. G. M. N. G. Mrs. Lena Nelson. Addresses were given by the officers of both lodges and a family cast served by Sister Ada W. Snow. Miss Maude Allen of this visiting friends in Syracuse. A dinner was given by Mrs. H. T. Lunen in last Sunday in honor of the seventh marriage anniversary of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. At their home in Sennett. The dinner was made in automobiles about OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE 20 taking the trip. A beautiful repast was served and all enjoyed a delightful day. Alfred Winslow is in Buffalo preparing to take up his residence. Misses Edna Dorsey and Georgiana Dixon of Binghamton left for that city. Miss Dorsey going as the guest of Mjss Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker and daughters, Mrs. Lallian-Williams and Miss Charlotte Baker and Joseph Baker Williams of Jordan, N.Y. motored to Auburn and called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Kenny and daughter. Miss Mildeed, were the Labor day guests of Mrs. N. Brown and Miss Laura Brown. Mrs. Myron Baker is convalescent after a severe illness. BINGHAMTON N Y BINGHAMTON, N. X. —Mrs. Annie Jackson of Spruce street, is the guest of Miss Mazie Hill of Hornell. Mrs. S. C. Temple, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harris, for the past month, has returned home to Onconta, N. Y. Miss Georgiana Dixon of Fayette street, returned from Auburn, accompanied by Miss Edna Dorsey. Mrs Geo. Gayton and niece, Miss Alberta Johnson, have returned from Syracuse. Mrs Daisey Anthony has returned from Ithaca and Owego. Master Wm. Bell of Ithaca is visiting his cousin, Edward Yates, Maple street. W. M. Sykes, 401 State street, has returned from Elmra, where he was visiting, his parents. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hazel last Sunday. Mother and child are doing nicely. J. Arthur Erby of Elmira, spent Labor Day with his wife and daughter. - Sunday was rally Sunday for the repairing fund at St. Paul's A. M. E Church. The collection amounted to nearly two hundred dollars. The Frederick · Douglas Lyceum starts at 4.30 p. m. The following have been elected trustees for Zion's A. M. E Church: Leonard Thomas, Dennis Terrill, W. M Johes, Harold Cooper, Jos Reynolds, Thos, Crawley, W M Goodrich, L. H Hill, A. Ehram, The Rev. J. A. Yelveston preached morning and evening at Zion Church SCHENECTADY. N Y Schenectady, N. Y—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams spent Sunday in Saratoga Mr. L. Brown, Mrs. G. Brown and Mrs. L. Howard are spending a few lays in New York. A new K. P. Club is being formed in this city. The last meeting held at the home of E. Clarborn was largely attended. Miss Margaret of Washington of Johnstown, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Washington, of Scotia. Joseph Mitchell spent the week-end at Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vance of Elmura, motored to Schenectady. They are spending a week with Mrs. Vance's sister, Mrs. H. Phoenix. Mrs. E. Vance and Mrs. H. Phoenix were entertained at four o'clock tea by Mrs. T. Ricks and Mrs. G. Washington on Tuesday. Mrs. Roland Johnson and E. Vance motored to Albany on Tuesday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor Society of the A M. M. E. Zion Church will open on Tuesday evening at the parsonage with a social evening. The Endeavor meetings will be held every Sunday evening from six-thirty until seven forty-five. The picnic given by the stewardesses of the A M. M. E. Zion Church on Labor Day was quite a success. The affair was largely attended. Mrs. Laura Peters has returned home after a short visit to Yonkers, N. J. UTICA. N. Y. Utica, N. Y.—C The Cook and wife and little daughter Arneta and Mr. Mrs. L. Y. C. Vomitihier have returned after several weeks' visiting in Saratoga Springs. Jas. Grant and a party of friends motored to Mr. Cook's camp in the Adirondacks last Sunday and spent a very pleasant day with H. C. Cook, the populaire barber. Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender, better known as "Mother," led the confession services at Hope Chapel Union Church last Sunday morning and evening. A large crowd was present, and a nice collection was taken. Mrs John Madison of Brooklyn is visiting Mrs Richard Bowden Plant street. Mrs Robt J. Strother and Mrs Cora White were in Ilion recently, visiting Mrs Ellen Williams and had hunchonie Mrs Sarah Thomas and son Charles have returned home, after several days spent in Saratoga, Schenectary and Amsterdam. Mrs Harry Wilkinson of Whites horo street is entertaining her mother. Mrs Wilson of Little Falls. Mrs J H. Chausen of Ilion entertained at diner in honor, of her grand daughter Miss Clara Ohver, of Buffalo and briend Miss Frances Taylor of Hamilton, Ont. Covers, were laid for six. Among those present were Mrs B A. Sannicks, Schuyler Sannicks of Frankfort, Miss Doreahela Painter of Ilion. John Gordon, Mrs Walter Brooks, Mrs Nathan Haynes, Margaret Wilson, Miss Mary Blend and Mrs Charles Edmonson, motored to Westchester, and spent last Sunday with Mrs. Jane Davis, formerly of Boston. Conquest Court No. 12, O. C. C., held its regular meeting last Tuesday evening with a fine turn out. Plans were made to have a reception at Foster Hall. September 21, the occasion being the third anniversary of the organization. Mrs. Nathan Haynes of Catherine street entertained at luncheon Mrs. Etta Edmonson and Mary Blend last Thursday afternoon The Hope Chapel Sunday school will reopen Sunday. Sept. 9. Mrs. Charles Galamason of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall at Frankfort. ITHACA, N. Y. TRISKA, N. Y. — The Church Aid of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a lawn social. Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. James H. Cooper, 519 W. Green street. The weather proving inelement, the patrons served to the parlors where a pleasant evening was spent. The weekly dinner, Sunday, was given by a committee of ladies, Mrs. John Collier, chairman, net proceeds, $12.30. In the evening the pastor preached after which holy communion was administered. On Saturday evening an enjoyable surprise party was held at the parsonage on Cleveland avenue, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. H. J. Johnson, wife of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson have returned from Walmington, D. C., accompanied by Miss Beatrice Carroll, who is visiting her brother, 513 Noah Albany street. Miss Mabel Cannon has returned from a sojourn of several weeks at Saratoga. The Rev and Mrs W E. White recently gave a reception in honor of Miss Brace Walker, who has gone to Trenton. Among the guests were Rev. Mrs and Mrs Ibraag of Baltimore, Mrs John White and daughter Adeline of Trenton. Miss Maggie Thomas has accepted a position as clerk on the Government printing office at Washington, D C. Miss Jessie M Johnson spent Labor Day with Miss Netta Brown of Grotto. Mrs Henry Terry of Center street, entertained at dinner Thursday evening, Mesdames L. M Sapulding, Lewis Spaulding, F. Washington, W. R Williams and Mrs George Smith, of Southside, Pa. Misses Sabia and Caroline Carter of Whitney's Point spent the week with the Misses Ruth and Mary Jones. Coveres were laid for ten at a dinner in their honor by William Bell, 519 W Clinton street. The society known as the Church of God and Saints of Christ, have purchased a building at 213 Montreal street, and will remove some to corner of Morris avenue and 4th street. Miss Daisy Anthony of Binghamton is the guest of Mrs. Richard Hill of Steward avenue 1. Mrs. Eliza Williams is still ill. Mrs. Stanley Wells has returned after several weeks' stay in Saratoga, accompanied by Miss Clara Alexander. The Grand Master of Masons of the State of New York W O Payne spent the weekend at the residence of Napoleon Jackson after which he met to Syracuse. Misses Naomi and Bernice Payne have been the guests of Mrs. Robert Van Dake of Owego. Mrs. Wilmont Thomas and daughter, Margaret, also Miss Fannie Bacon, who have been spending some time in Ithaca, have returned to Rochester. Mr and Mrs Alonzo are spending their vacation at Niaeara Falls. Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Taylor of Corn st. has recovered a mite a severe allness. L. Jerome Cook is working as a carpenter for the Salt Company at Portland Pom. Mr and Mrs D. L. Hill spent Labor Day in Danly William Bell, Jr., 519 West Clinton street, spent a few days in Binghamton. Robert Reed, who has been in the hospital is home again much improved. Chas Chapman entertained in honor of Mines Smith and Washington and Williams Friday. Mrs Carrie Hall of Detroit and Miss Marie Cabill of Buffalo are assisting their sister Mrs Eli Johnson, 412 First street KINGSTON. N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. -- The services at Zion were well attended, with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Matthews in the morning, and at the mission in the afternoon. Communion service was held in the evening. Mrs. Fred Dowitt and Mrs. John Hurt left to visit New York City and other points of interest. While in New York they were the guests of Mrs. George L. Myers at St John's Choir School. Mrs Daniel Fitzgeeald and little son Charles, joined the Hastbrookes of Rhinebeck and motored to Poughkeepsie to attend the picnic last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latuz entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. C White of Albany over Labor Day. Miss Eula Hulde left for New York City, where she expects to spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanderzee entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Burtsell Jacobs at breakfast on last Thursday morning. Field Day held on Labor Day at Forsyth Park by T. B. Mowers and D. B. Fitzgerald was a great success. A very, large crowd turned out and enjoyed the sports. The ball games were very exciting. Herbert Wilkes left for Fisher's Island and to spend two weeks or more. Miss Naomi Bertrand, who has been visiting here, was joined by Percy Matthews of Brooklyn and returned to Coney Island. The Rev. Burtell Jacobs and family have returned to their home in Greenfield after a delightful vacation. Miss Maggie Dewitt of Greenkill spent Labor Day here. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanford left for their home in Marlborough after a pleasant visit. George Johnson of Albany spent the week end with his parents. Miss Florence Johnson of New York spent Labor-Day with her family. Mrs. Emma Latour has returned from the Catekills. Walter, Clerk is visiting at his home here. Miss Brentice Ray left for her home in, Clovencill to spend two weeks' vacation. Ed Harper of Catakill, Ethel Ford of Newburgh and Mr. and Mrs Armor of Brooklyn motored to Kingston on last Sunday. John D'Uoi, Holz, Howard Vanderzee Cornelius Dewitt and Percy Broadhead motored to Haines Falls on last Wednesday. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y POUGHKEEPSIS, N. Y.—Services were well attended at the Smith street A. M. E. Zion Church last Sabbath. A goodly number of visitors were present. Pastor V. Van Buren spoke at both services. The Sabbath School after a vacation of one month, reopened at 3 o'clock with a splendid gathering. Eight dollars was received. Mrs. Blanche Scott of Yonkers addressed the school. Mrs. Eva Peterson of Sag Harbor is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alen of 17 North Hamilton street. Mrs. Susie Van Buren is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey at Peekskill. The Rev. C Van Buren, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Margaret Jones and Mrs. Eugenia Mayfield attended the District Conference at Kingston last week. The Rev. Van Buren preached the sermon to the missionary mass meeting Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sylliams Jacklin are enjoying a vacation visiting several cities and towns of interest. Mrs. Blanche Scott of Yonkers, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, 100 Church street. Mrs. Emma Mack and Mrs. Margaret Panlane Atkins united with Zion last Sunday. At the convention at Kingston last week, Miss Helen Thomas of this city was elected assistant secretary; Mrs. Eugenia Mayfield was elected the district treasurer of the missionary society and the Rev. C. Van Buren was elected by the District Conference, to represent it at the District Conference of the Long Island District at Hempstead, Sept. 19 and 20. Miss Ethel Jacklin is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. Van Buren at the Shepherd's Haven. Miss Margaret Jones was accorded a standing vote of thanks by the Varsk C. E. Society Sunday evening for the splendid report she read as its representative at the Convention the past week at Kingston. Mrs. A. Taylor, 121 River street, spent a few days as the guest of Mrs. Lulu Haff and has now returned home. Mr and Mrs W. Bierce, 125 North Hamilton street, are the happy parents of a baby boy, who arrived, Aug. 30. Mrs Eva Peterson of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. Allen of North Hamilton street. Mrs Lulu Haff and daughters, were in Hartford, Conn. for Labor Day Mr and Mrs Bradford of North Clinton street are happy over the 'arrival of a baby girl on Aug. 27. Mother and child are doing nicely. UTICA. N. Y Ulma, N. Y. — The body of Edward Sawles, 326 Catherine street, was found in the Erie Canal a week ago. He leaves a wife and two children, brother Langer and mother Mr. Sawles was about 27 years of age and was born in Oriskany, N. Y. No cause has been given for his death. Mrs. Thomas Cooke and little daughter, left for Saratoga Springs to join her husband. Fred Buck and Miss Edith Bordman were quietly married by the Rev Robert L. Strother. Mrs. Arche Sample of 355 Catherine street, dropped dead in her kitchen. Mrs. Sample was 32 years of age and was born in Owens. She is survived by a husband, Arche Sample, four daughters, one son and three grandchildren. The funeral was held from Hope Chapel, Union Church by the Rev R. G. Lloyd Interment at Forest Hill Cemetery. The Rev and Mrs. Robt J. Strather are surprised recently with an old-dashed Southern box of pice things from Virginia. Mrs. J. H Jackson, matron at the N.Y.C. Station, is off for a thirty-lay vacation. The Brotherhood lecture and ice cream social was a financial success. Miss Kelly, Hotel street, has returned later several weeks spent with her parents in Norwich, N.Y. Mrs. Jas Kennedy of Alta Jay street was stricken suddenly at the New York Central Station on her way to Syracuse and had to be taken home. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Swaruser, N. Y.-Mr. and Mr. Jones and daughter of Ithaca, Mr and Mrs J. Prison of Cortland, motored through Sceneca Falls, Aulurm, Dryden and spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. J. F Dugan, 352 Kenwick avenue. Mrs. McFalles of Cleveland, who has been the guest of the Rev. A H. Maloney and family, left Saturday for New York. Clarence Maloney accompanied her but returned Thursday night. A farewell reception was tendered to the Rev. A. H. Maloney at the home of Mrs. Ida Logan, Mrs. Harriett Williams, president, on behalf of the Ladies Aid of St. Phillips, presented the retiring pastor with a check for $50 Baby Maloney was also the recipient on several presents. The Rev. Maloney responded feelings and wished the parish the best of success. Mrs. Hattie Freeman and daughter, Miss Estella Cooper of Milwaukee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper Madison street. Bertie Taylor, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, returned to his home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lippins, Mrs. Mildred Lippins and Clarence Hicks attended a dinner party at Fayetteville given by Miss Marion Taylor in honor of her sister, Miss Viola Taylor and Brooklyn. Mrs. Jones of Walton street, has returned from a western trip. Mrs. Thos. Carr of Richland, was a visitor in the city. (for news) Wilson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, returned from Elmira where he spent his vacation The family will return later Mrs. Jay Lemore, 912 Grape street entertained a few friends in honor of the Mysses Marshall and Miss Gladys Walker of Brentford, Canada. The visitors left Friday morning for their home. Mrs. Lemore also gave a private piece to Long Branch in honor of the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Johnson of Canastota, was in the city this week calling on friends W. K. Lippins made a trip to Oneida Tuesday Miss Earnestine Hall of Canastota, visiting her cousin, Miss Geraldine Ayers, Taylor street. C. King Sherman of Buffalo, spent Sunday in the city Mrs. Also Campbell of New York City, Grand Worthy Matron of O E. State of New York, is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. I. K. Robinson, E. Fayette street Mrs. Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Lippins, associate grand matron, lays this week for Buffalo, where they will attend the dedication of the new lodge rooms at Naony Chapter No. 10. Mrs. T. The Freeman, Almond street who has been on the sick list, is recovering. Charles Frank, E. Washington street spent Sunday at his home town, Peterson, where he was called owing to the illness of his brother, Moses Frank. Archiea on Cook of Utica, officiated at St. Philip's P. E. Church on Sunday day. Miss Mabel Foy gave a theater party to the Weiting Opera House Labor Day evening. A dinner followed. Miss Burdette Williams gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Josephine Steward. Sept. 4. Prof L. H. Caldwell left for Jefferson City, Mo., where he has accepted a position as head of the music department in Legoland University. Prof Willer Johnson, Orange street left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will be professor of music at Cookman Institute. Jas Herring will leave Tuesday for Meridian, Miss, where he has accepted a position as teacher. Miss Anna Holmes of Rochester is visiting this city. Napoleon Jackson and wife and Mr. Mason motored here from Ithaca. Mrs. Jennie Brown of New Haven is visiting this city. BUFFALO N Y BURTON, N. Y—William Oscar Payne, the most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons o the State of New York, while making his official visit to the Lodge in Buffalo, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S Walker of Chester street Hon. Armand W. Scott of Washington D. C. who was re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order of Elks at their recent convention in Cleveland, passed through the city with party guests, and Mrs. and Mr. were at home Saturday evening to a large circle of friends, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee. Mrs. Susan B. Cook, aunt of Mrs. John E. Brenn, in company with Mrs. John Rector of Washington, D. C., entered into Buffalo, via Atlantic City, N. L., Philadelphia and Elmira. The party are on a two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brent of Northland avenue. Mrs. Howard and daughter; Washington D. C., are guests of Mrs. Thomas Patterson of Northland avenue. The parties will visit Montreal, Toronto, and take a trip up the Saguenea river before returning to Washington by way of Harrisonburg. Mrs. Stanton of Garner avenue has returned to Tuskegee, Ala., to undertake her work as a teacher. Mrs. Wyatt and daughter, Mrs. Esse Hopon, and her niece, all of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Wyatt's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Terry. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pawne, Mr. and Mrs. William Bethel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Debworthy Miss Katherine Robinson and Mrs. Clara L. Pawne, materned to Dunkirk, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William, Wheeler at a party over Labor Day. Dr. Oxlny and party returned from Tonga after a pleasant but short stay, and metored on to Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Parker of West Ferry street, gave a birthday party in honor of Miss M. Augusta Bennett on Thursday. Thirty young society buddies gathered to do honor to the occasion. The young people had a good royal time, furnishing a most creditable program Miss Bennett received several very useful gifts. Troop 58 was called out and did fine work at the farewell to the troops in the Delaware Park. Pageant of Song and Light. The boys rendered first aid to several persons who were hurt, or fainted in the great crowd. Many were on detail as traffic attendants. The troop added to its fine record, and was complimented highly by the authorities. Friday night meetings will be resumed at troop headquarters. September 14. The regular monthly meeting of the Negro Business Men's League will be held at their rooms on Exchange street on Sunday afternoon, September 9, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Edgar C Young, vicar of the Phillips, Brooks Memorial Chapel, Philadelphia, preached splendid sermons in St. Philip's church on Sunday. On Monday he was Father Bennett's guest on a trip to Niagara Falls. A reception and banquet were given Grand Master William O. Payne by the Masons of the city on Thursday night at their new hall on Huron street Mrs. Williams of Chicago, a former resident of Buffalo, is the guest of Mrs. L. B Dickson of Laurel street George Leceeant an old and respected resident, passed away in the Buffalo General Hospital early on Sunday morning. His funeral was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mabe Smith, Purdy street, Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Father Bennett officiating. The choir of St. Philip's church rendered several beautiful selections. A wife, two daughters, several grandchildren and other relatives and a host of friends are left to mourn his loss. Internment in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Martin have presented to St. Philip's church a beautiful silk American flag, the handwork of Mrs Martin, who is an expert in fancy work. The flag was dedicated at the services on Sunday morning, as were also a lovely pair of five branch candlesticks and a pair of heavy cut glass ornies, the gifts of the Woman's Loyal Union to the church. The vestry and men of St Philip's are painting and decorating the church front The Woman's Auxiliary gave a reception and banquet complimentary to Miss Mary A. Bennett of Baltimore sister of ther rector; on Wednesday afternoon and evening A delightful time was spent with a splendid program. The "annual picnics of the Lyths Wheatley and Sojourner Truth clubs of young ladies were held on Friday in Delaware Park. A regular picnic dinner was served, a number of visitors being the guests of the clubs. Rev. Dr. Wilson, pastor of Vine Street A M. E. Church, has returned from his vacation greatly benefited, and ready for the winter's work, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Dilsworth and Miss Katherine Robinson have returned from a two week's vacation spent in Detroit. Paul Ford was called away to Virginia on account of the death of his oldest brother. Mrs. Miller of Waverly street has returned from her vacation spent in New Jersey and New York, and has been quite indisposed Messrs Melton and Chester Jackson of Elsie place are visiting friends in Canada. Persever Young of Troop SR, B S A, is a visitor in New York City. The young son of Mr. Johnson, steward of the Chamber of Commerce, was knocked down and run over by a reekel-automobile driver the past week, and narrowly escaped being killed. The bay was badly hurt and sun has been entered by his parents to recover damages. PATRSON, N. J.-Miss Emily Tanner has returned from her vacation, which she spent very ideally at Atlantic City. BISHOP Clinton reached on Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church and was welcomed by a large audience. While in the city he was entertained by the pastor, the Rev. C. C. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Cotton attended the Doctors Convention at Philadelphia. The Up-to-Date Dancing Class will open on Tuesday evening, September 18, at the Young Men's Association Hall. Miss Lillian Alexander will spend the next six weeks at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Boud, who has visited her aunt, Mrs. Collins, will resurvey her duties at Wilberforce College Miss G. Easton, Lotta Scott and Mackay spent Thursday at Rockaway Beach. James Sesson, who was one of our graduates from the high school in June class 17 and who has been employed during the summer at Union Pacific Tea Company as a clerk, will leave on September 18 for Lennox University, Sept. 13 they will tender him acceptance William J. Scott is stopping at Ashbury Park with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W C Hart tendered a reception to Mr. and Mrs. Hagen of Worcester, Mass, on Friday afternoon. The parlor was tastefully decorated with wild flowers and green. During LINCOLN I COLLEGE, NORMAL, INDUSTRIAL Short Course for Flammeth and Tra- tone, Violin, Plano, Voice, Electric L President has been with the school stability and character for the work. T For Catalogue write to PRESIDENT ST. PAUL NORMAL AND LAWRENCEVIL FOUR DEPARTMENTS: WORK—T Graduates Certified by State of Virginia Colleges and Universities. FALI For catalogue and f Archdeacon J. LINCOLN INSTITUTE COLLEGE, NORMAL, INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL COURSES. Short Courses for Farmers and Trademen. Superior Faculty. High/Moral Tone. Violin, Plano. Voice. Electric Lights. Steam Heat, Shower Bath. President has been with the school twenty years, and that fact assures stability and character for the work. Term opens September 1. For Catalogue write to PRESIDENT B. E. ALLEN. Jefferson City, Mo. ST. PAUL NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA FOUR DEPARTMENTS: WORK—TRADE—ACADEMIC—AGRICULTURAL Graduates Certified by State of Virginia and their work accepted by Standard Colleges and Universities. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 25, 1917. For catalogue and full particulars, address Archdeacon JAMES S. RUSSELL, Lawrenceville, Va. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Atlanta Ga A high school, normal school action of Negro youth. Seven well equi library facilities. Manual training, ding, printing. Especial emphasis upon M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Athletics. For catalogue and information at June 28-3mo. ASHEVILLE SCHOOL AND DRESS New French System taught latest patterns by tape measure who desire to remain in Ash completed in three weeks. Open MRS. AGNES L. A high school, normal school and college, for the Christian education of Negro youth. Seven well equipped brick buildings. Exceptional library facilities. Manual training, domestic science, kindergarten training, printing. Especial emphasis upon home life. Religious services, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., Athletics, Literary Societies. ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING. New French System taught. where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. Employment given to those who desire to remain in Asheville. Correspondence Course completed in three weeks. Open all year round. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal, 391/2 Biltmore Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. Fall Term Begins Sept. 1, 1817. THREE STRONG DEPARTMENTS: AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL AND ACADEMIC. SHORT, PRACTICAL COURSES OF THREE MONTHS. Maintained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States. Special training for teachers of vocational subjects. Board, Lodge, and Tullion. $8.00 per Calendar Month. For Catalog and farther information, address. PRESIDENT DUDLEY. A. & T. College, Greenville, S. C. PATERSON, N. J. ```markdown ``` the afternoon the following guest entertained Recitation, Mrs. Randolph, vocal solo, Mrs. Hagen; piano sol Miss Geraldine Hagen; recitation, Mr Lizie G Walker; vocal solo, Mrs. Jol Dry; violin and piano duet, Miss Hagen. A dainty collation was serve. Among the guests were Mr. and Mr Hagen, Mrs. Mimera Muller, Mrs. W Arm-tead, Mrs. Ernest Moore, Mrs. J Frank Hallock, Mrs. Oo, Catlet G. Walker, Mrs. Nelson Cutler, Mr Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Joh Dry, Mrsil Randolph, Mrs W. E. Horper, Miss Boyd, Mrs. W. W. Walker entertained at dinner on Sunday Ms. Jane Johnson and Mrs. E. G. Hick Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 180 Govern street, have been entertaining the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fried Kiley, formerly of Paterson, but now residing at Ashbury Park Mrs. Edward Burto and Miss Helen Barber were calle home on account of the serious illness of their mother, who lives in Staunton Va. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hart have been entertaining as their guests M and Mrs Hagen and three children C Worcester, Mass. On Wednesday that motored to Coney Island; Thursday they motored to Ashbury Park an Spring Lake. Miss Eloise Walker spending her vacation with her aun Mrs. Eva Parke, New York City. The Sacred Concert at St. Augustin Presbyterian Church was in charge of Mrs. W. W. Walker on Sunday evening. Those taking part were: Solo, Miss Evelyn Green; recitation, Miss Belmaid kidgewood; violin and piano duet, Miss Johnie Miller and Master John A Huggs, Jr.; solo, Nicholas Johnson Miss Lumpkins, Ridgewood; instruymental solo, Miss Kingsley, Passaic; adress, Chas M Walker Mrs. McKinney and daughters, God win street, are off on their vacation, Mrs. Amy Foster, 21 Pearl street has just returned from a month's vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Martha Scott has returned from her vacation Miss Phyllisteen McKinney is on her vacation from the Lincoln Hospital Miss Gertrude Gulpepper has returned from her vacation. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE COLLEGE Academy, Diversity School An institution famous, within recei years for its emphasis on all sides of mainly development—the only institution in the far South devoted solely to the education of Negro young men Graduates given high ranking b greatest northern universities. Dating, Y. M. C. A. athletics, all features. For information address JOHN HOPE, President THE NATIONAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL DURHAM, N. C. Fall Term opens Oct. 3, 1917 DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Academic Theological College Missionary Traini Music Commercial Social Service A School of the highest standards and ideals. For Catalog and other information address: JAMES E. SHEPARD, Pres. Durham, N. C. INSTITUTE LAND AND AGRICULTURAL COURSES. deamen., Superior Faculty. High Moral Lights. Steam Heat, Shower Bath. twenty years, and that fact assures term opens September 1. T. B. F. ALLEN, Jefferson City, Mo. D INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL WILLE, VIRGINIA TRADE—ACADEMIC—AGRICULTURAL ia and their work accepted by Standard L TERM OPENS SEPT. 25, 1917. full particulars, address AMES S. RUSSELL, Lawrenceville, Va. and college, for the Christian educa- cuipped brick buildings. Exceptional domestic science, kindergarten trai- nion home life. Religious services, Y. x, Literary Societies. address PRES. EDWARD T. WARE. ROL OF DESIGNING BUSSMAKING. Cut where pupils can cut all the e. Employment given to those Asheville. Correspondence Course on all year round. KEMP, Principal, Pine Avenue, Asheville, N. C. City of Brooklyn, N. Y. AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE ANNUAL SESSION Sept. 1, 1817. Agricultural Mechanical and . Knapped at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 44th Soutw, New York. London Office, 17 Green Street, Charling Cross Roads, E. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. Miscellaneous on display advertising will be received in THE AGE OFFICE not later than Wednesday 10 a.m. of each week ```markdown ``` STAYING IN THE GUTTER. It now develops that the mere presence of Negroes at Spartanburg and other military camps in the South is not objectionable. It is only when the Negro appears on the scene as a man who respects himself and demands respect that he becomes obnoxious and extremely objectionable to a certain class of southern whites who labor under the hallucination that, like the stars in the heavens, there is a fixed place for the colored man in America. This place is as a subservient, grinning, docile, half-witted person, who believes that all virtue lies beneath a white skin and a black skin is a badge of servility. The following paragraph, contained in a long dispatch to the New York Evening Sun from its correspondent at Spartanburg, is worth while reading to get the southern viewpoint: While Spartanburg has swarms of Negroes in its streets it must not be imagined that their presence proves objectionable to the visitors from the North. They are a rugged, picturesque lot, respectful in the extreme, and all keep the place they were taught to occupy from birth. To the Tillmans and Vardamans of the South a "good Negro" is one who goes about ragged, respectful in the extreme and who "keeps his place." This is the sort of a Negro, the radicals pat on the back and praise in the halls of Congress. This is the kind of Negro who is referred to by them as "a good citizen." Some day the South will learn that sitting up night and day, seeking to keep down a group of people, is extremely hurtful to everyone in the community; some day they will recall the utterance of that great leader, Booker T. Washington, who said that you cannot keep once in the gutter without staying there yourself. Until the majority of the white people, living in the South come out of the gutter, where they spend so much time trying to keep the Negro, we do not see much hope for that section. "FATHER OF HARLEM." The development of Harlem as the centre of the colored population of New York City was largely due to the initiative of the late Philip A. Payton, who passed away last week. "This explains the reason why Mr. Payton was regarded as 'the father of Colored Harlem,' in which designation he took just pride. The secret of his success as a real estate operator was due to his ability to determine in advance the shifting of population incident to the growth of a great city and to make judicious investments based on his study of the situation. His success did not come at once, but was the slow result of years of persistent effort and application. He was the pioneer in opening a superior class of apartments to the members of his race, who were comprised in the movement of the city northward. His ability as a manager of properties also secured for him an extensive clientele of property owners in the section affected by his operations and he became an authority on the handling of property for colored tenants. Through this combination of circumstances Mr. Payton contributed in large measure to the betterment of the housing conditions afforded the race in this city. At the same time he established his reputation in the real estate field and reaped the reward his foresight and business acumen deserved. One of his greatest deals as an operator in this field was put through a few weeks before his death, involving values of a million and a half dollars. The colored colony in Harlem stands as a monument to the constructive efforts of Philip A. Payton. BOURBONISM AND PROGRESS. A distinguishing trait of the royal house of Bourbon of France, beside a rather prominent nasal organ, is described by some historians as an inability to learn anything or to forget anything. This inability to learn the lesson of progressive policies and to forget ancient royal prerogatives cost one of that line his head and another the crown. A letter recently published in the Columbia State, written by one Colonel Frost, described as a representative white man holding a State office, vividly recalls the Bourbon type. In commending an editorial relating to the Negro, this Southern Bourbon says: Having worked them all of my life in large numbers, my father being a large slave holder, I am in position to say that the Negro's sphere in life is what the Bible says it should be. "A hewer of wood and drawer of water," and when you take him out of that sphere and try to put him on the same plane with a Caucasian, you play the devil with a "wood servant." There is no circumstance, according to my way of thinking, that would warrant the editorial shuh that I have seen in various Northern and Southern newspapers boasting the Negro to a certain sphere of useninness along with the white people. It can not and will not prevail without serious disorders, riots, etc., which are to follow the mobilization of the National Army; if permitted to be mobilized in the same camp together—the Negroes with the whites. I make the prediction that if this is allowed it will be necessary to recall Pershing from France to quell our own disorders and riots. I have taken the position ever since the selective draft act was passed on May 18, 1917, that the Negroes between the ages of 21 and 31 should be organized, mustered into service and officered by white officers, the same as the white men of that age, but that they should be put out on the farm, and required to make food for the whites that are in the trembles, or well be in the trembles, as the Negro was never born for a soldier, never made for a soldier and God Almighty in His infinite wisdom has stamped upon his brow his only sphere in life, which is labor. It would probably be impossible to convince Southerners of this type of the harm they are doing their section. They do not realize any of the great changes that have been wrought in this country in the last half century. To them Jefferson Davis and Lee are living heroes and slavery a live issue. They learn nothing and they forget nothing. Forunately, there are but few even in their own communities but who can see the fallacy of their delusions. Their power for evil is limited to those equally as blind as their leaders. With broader opportunities for education and enlightenment, the Bourbon type should be put out of VIEWS and REVIEWS JAMES W. JOHNSON, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR A CHANGING WORLD. Writers are constantly trying to point out the great changes that the war will bring to the world. Nearly all of these changes are summed up in the thought of a greater and truer democracy. What the writers are saying, however, for the most part sounds like mere prophecy, because although the changes are actually taking place, they are doing it on so large a scale that we cannot realize what is going on. Many minds get only a confused or vague idea because they attempt to take in the vast panorama of world events as a whole. They look upon the war and all that is happening in one glance, and try to detect the direction that world affairs are taking. Such a method makes it difficult to tell whether things are moving forward or backward. It is possible, however, to detach certain events and certain trends of thought and gain some idea of where we are at and whither we are going. Let us first consider the change that is taking place on the question of war itself. Never before has human thought advanced so far on the question of war as war. There have always been differences of opinion as to whether certain wars were justifiable or wise or well conducted, but war itself has, by the majority of people in the world, been conceded to be a necessary evil. To-day, a proportion of the people of the world, so large that it must be heard, is seriously questioning whether any war is justifiable. It is entirely within probability that after the present conflict is over, no government will be able to declare war without having first submitted the question to the people. Only last week, Senator Gore introduced a joint resolution in which it is proposed to amend the Constitution so that Congress shall have sole power to declare war only in case of actual invasion or when the danger is so imminent as not to admit of delay. The proposed amendment further provides: In no other case shall Congress have the power to declare war or to declare the existence of a state of war until this question has been submitted to a vote of the qualified electors in the several states. This amendment may not be adopted, but to have it proposed shows that a radical change in thought regarding war is taking place. By close observation, the signs of another change may be discerned. As far as recorded history goes back, the matter of making and settling wars has always been one that concerned only the heads of governments and diplomats. The heads of governments made wars and the diplomats settled them. The people had nothing to do with either. To-day, all of the countries engaged in the war are concerned about various proposed conferences of the representatives of labor. The vote of the British Labor Party to send delegates to the conference at Stockholm, almost caused a national crisis. Those who have watched and studied the development of the influence of labor upon this war must be impressed with the probability that when the settlement comes it will not be made entirely by diplomats seated at a long table. There is little doubt that labor is going to have a place at the table and a voice in the proceedings. And such a thing would not have been dreamed of a hundred years ago. Both these changes are very radical and point to a wider democracy. But there are signs of another change going on that is not only radical but revolutionary. And it is a change not merely in ideals or tendency of thought, but a change in hard, practical, concrete facts. It is a change which would not have been dreamed of ten years ago, nor five, nor even at the beginning of the war. From time immemorial, if anything at all has been accepted without question as one of the conditions of war, it has been that any man who was smart enough had the right to get rich out of it. To-day, a bitter fight is being waged in Congress over this ancient and heretofore honorable prerogative. This fight is being fed by Senator Johnson of California, and to give an idea of the ground over which it is being fought, I cannot do better than quote some portions of the Senator's speech, delivered on August 20. In speaking on the War Revenue bill and making the plea that the cost of the war be laid on those who are profiting from it, Senator Johnson went on to say: With a boundless enthusiasm, Senafors, we conscripted in a very brief period, the youth of this land. With an enthusiasm that would brook no delay on the part of any Senator on this floor, or of any man in all this nation, we took our youth and sent that youth forth to fight for this nation, and to die, if necessary, upon a foreign soil. I ask that you have the same enthusiasm for conscripting the wealth of the nation to-day to stand behind the lads that have gone forth to light our battle over the seas. That sounds like about as strong an indictment as could be made against the old method of financing wars by levying a general business entirely. That they have been able to maintain a certain sway thus long is a reproach and a disgrace to the section where they flourish. Between the mobocrats and the Bourbons, the South, is certainly hampered in its progress toward civilization. Charles C. Burk, a white real estate man, to the New York Herald, in which he says: It seems to me all honest men with self-respect should approve of women suffrage, but every real American should have very strong sentiment against picketing the White House and heckling the President and employing other militant Colonel Frost's prediction as to the necessity of recalling General Hershing from France to quell disorders at home, makes one suspect him of pro-German tendencies. The Secret Service officials would do well to keep tab on his activities and in case of further, seditious utterances it might be a wise precaution to, intern him with, the other German sympathizers at thickamaugh. As a contrast to such belated pro slavery utterances as those of this resurrected Bourbon, it is refreshing to read a letter written by Charles C. Burk, a white real estate man, to the New York Herald in which he says: It seems to me all honest men with self-respect should approve of women suffrage, but every real American should have very strong sentiment against picketing the White House and heckling the President and employing other militant methods in the so-called interest of suffrage. These women are enemies to the United States and are a curse to suffrage. Of course women must have the ballot because they deserve it; besides, I would much rather trust the government with women than I would with some of the present day policemen. If I held a public office I would strenuously fight for three things: Woman's suffrage, letter carriers' pensions and the square deal to the American Negro. As the class of Americans represented by Mr. Jurk largely outnumber the fossils of the Rebellion, of which Colonel Frost is a survivor, there is hope for the future of the Nition. tax on the present and future generations, but the following paragraph is still stronger: Those who coin the blood of war are the ones best able to pay the expense of war. Those who make swollen war profits out of this particular exigency are those who ought to pay for the cost of this war. It is indeed to me quite a trivial thing, to take from the swollen fortunes that have come from war in the last couple of years the little moiety that this bill, by the majority report, takes. Senator Johnson made the contention that the War Revenue bill under discussion took about 20 per cent. of war profits from the big concerns and left them 80 per cent. He held that the figures ought to be reversed; that the Government ought to take 80 per cent; and leave 20. In speaking of the Steel Corporation, he said: How the people laugh to scorn a Congress that deals thus tenderly with war profits while dealing with such severity with the common human clay to be put up against the gun! To the Steel Corporation is returned under the bill nearly $300,000,000 war profits for the year; not of ordinary profits, mind you, but of war profits; computed under the terms of this bill; Congress hands to the Steel Corporation because, forsooth, it has coined the blood and the bone and the sinew of the land into the dollars, the monstrous sum of nearly $300,000,000. Can you justify it? Can you justify it particularly at this time, when you demand the maximum human sacrifice? The senators who defended the bill as it stood claimed that such drastic taxation as Senator Johnson proposed would be an assault upon business and would cripple the industries of the country just at the time when they need to be most efficient. To this the Senator replied rather sarcastically: What a terrible thing it is, what an assault upon business, what an endearment to prevent the usual and ordinary currents of trade from proceeding in the usual and the ordinary way that we give back to a man with an income of ten million dollars, five million dollars! Think how cramped he will be in his living in the next year if he has only five million dollars upon which he may for himself and his family obtain the necessaries of life. He further made it plain that he was not after normal business profits, but after excessive war profits. He also pointed out that England is already taking 80 per cent. of such profits. Senator Johnson may not succeed in having the Government take 80 per cent. of the war profits of the big concerns; present indications are that he will not; but it is certain that these big concerns will be made to give up more than 20 per cent. At any rate, he has absolutely destroyed the idea that any individual or company is entitled to every dollar made out of a war. Even such a capitalistic paper as the New York Sun editorially admits, "Beyond doubt there is a widespread popular feeling that all profits of corporations that have been enormously increased by the war should be drawn heavily to meet the expenses of that war. The justice of this contention is conceded by the persons financially interested themselves." Senator Johnson is no doubt right when he says, "How the people laugh to scorn a Congress that deals thus tenderly with war profits while dealing with such severity with the common human clay to be put up against the guns!" Nevertheless, it is something that the people would not have laughed at even five years ago, because it never would have occurred to them that there was anything absurd about it. And all of these things are proof positive that the world is changing, and changing fast. OUR NEGRO PROBLEM (By MOORFIELD STOREY) We used its deal first with "Negro aggression." During (our years of civil war) the wives and children of the southern soldiers were left in the care of the Negroes whom the South was fighting to keep slaves, and there was not a cause in which this trust was betrayed. The Negroes raised the food which fed the southern armies and supplied the labor which enabled them to keep the field. They treated their masters as friends and against their own interests supported them locally. When the war ended and these friends were left free indeed, but poor, ignorant and helpless, they could easily have been led the southern people rewarded their loyalty by trying to hold them up. Instead they tried to hold them down and to restore slavery in enact so far as was possible, drew Johnson undertook to reconstruct the South by giving the whites only the right to vote, and the laws which were passed by the white Legislatures prove the truth of the statement. The result way, to alienate the Negroes and to give bad southern whites the influence over them which good men declined to exert. "Negro aggression" Were the Kln-Klux Klan, the tissue paper hallots, the delving of Negroes from the polls, the massacre of Negroes at various places in the South, the practical suppression of the entire Negro vote by force and fraud—were these "Negro aggression"? What the Negroes have sought and are seeking before the law which the constitution of the United States assures them; they want as good schools as are given their white neighbors, they want the right to work, they want the protection of the law in court and out of it in a word, they want "justice". What have the many strong friends of the Negro in the South done to secure them any of those things? What states have they taken to punish any of the men who at Memphis, Wash. Abilene and elsewhere have exhibited a ferocious cruelty in burning and torturing human beings, for which even the acts of the Germans in France and Belgium have afforded, no parallel? When these friends of the Negro bring any lynchers to justice or show the head effort to do so, the North may hold its hands, but these gentlemen must remember that the barbarism of the mobs in Tennessee, South Carolina and Texas, and the absence of any attempt to bring the perpetrators to justice, stain the name of the United States and make every man who values its fair form hang his head in shame. The mob in Texas blots the reputation of every state in the Union, and every citizen is bound to do all that in him to redeem his country's name. The horrors of reconstruction were horrors for which the white were responsible, and they cannot plead them as an excuse for the horrors which they perpetrate today. 'A bad example is soon followed, and to our listing shame it must be confessed that Contestville in Pennsylvania, Springfield in Illinois and East St. Louis have been the scene of outrages as bad as any that have taken place in the South, and that the perpetrators have gone unpunished. We must bear our share of the disgrace, but the remedy is not for each section to shelter itself from condemnation by pointing out the crimes of the other. South and North must act together and resolve that mob rule and barbaric cruelty shall no longer disrace us all, and by such united action see if we cannot enable the United States to stand among the highest of civilized nations. The Negroes in the South have not "adjusted themselves" willingly to the position in which they are placed by their white neighbors. They choose to live as they may rather than die in an unequal contest for their rights. The North does not hate the Negroes * * * * there is here no "fatal madness," nor do northern men "run around shooting Negroes." On the whole their rights are respected, their duties are counted, they are educated in the public schools side by side with the whites, their lives and their property are safe. If it were not so, why should colored troops from the North be "overcome with feelings of outrage" when they see how their brithen are treated in the South The truth is that the East St. Louis riot was in its essence a labor riot against strikebreakers resulting in mob violence, as it has in so many cases where strikebreakers are white. The circular of the Central Trades and Labor Union in East St. Louis, dated May 23, 1917, and now before me, protests against the immigration of the southern Negro because "these men are being used to the detriment of our white citizens by some of the capitalists and a few of the real estate owners," but it expressly says: "This is not a protest against the Negro who has been long a resident of East St. Louis and is a law-abiding citizen." Undoubtedly the feeling was aggravated by race prejudice, and a great many Negro haters gratified their hatred by killing and burning; but this does not mean that there is any racial feeling in the North like that which has driven and is driving the Negroes who love the South to leave it. - Boston Herald. "CASES OF FACTS" To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: Your fearless and righteous publication of facts in relation to questions, not alone of racial, but of national concern, deserves the heartiest, approval of the entire race, for without this we would be lost for real authentic report or effective support of our cause. The ACE editorials are "cases of facts and truths in the deserts of blapheny and lies," which we read daily in our local newspapers. JASSET DUNCAN, Trav. Supt. Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. SOUND IN OPINION To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: Enclosed please find Post Office money order to pay for my subscription to THE AGE. I have been reading THE NEW YORK AGE for about fifteen years and am glad to say that I have always found it a splendid newspaper but never so interesting in its news and so sound in its opinion as at present. With all good wishes for success, I am Very truly, yours. PRAYING FOR THE GOVERNMENT From the American Bentinel of Religious Liberty. The colored people of the United States are praying again. They are praying for the Government of the United States. They are not praying for mercy, but merely for plain justice and fair dealing. Once before, the colored people prayed for the Government of the United States. They prayed then only for plain justice and fair dealing under the public fundamental principles of the Government, itself. And God answered their prayers. The Nation suffered an awful and long war; but the prayers of the colored people were answered. Abraham Lincoln was Providentially chosen to lead the Nation in and through God's answer to those prayers. And as no other person ever, Abraham Lincoln penetrated the secret of the long and awful war. And here is what he said: "Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray that this mighty scourge of war will speedily pass away. "Yet if God wills that it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondman's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk; "And until every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid with another drawn with the sword; "As was said three thousand years ago, so still it must be said. The judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether." Keep on praying, brethren, God will answer again. And all the people of the United States can sincerely pray that the Government and the whole Nation shall so awake to justice and fair dealing that God can answer these prayers of the colored people without any such terrible ordeal to the Nation as that before. These prayers will be answered; if it can not be done in the better way, it will be done in a better way. And whenever, with any Nation God has had to go over the same road the same way the second time, that time has been the final. This second time of the praying of the colored people for the Government of the United States is of more solace importance to this Nation than any other thing that has ever been. Keep on praying brethren. God answers prayer. He answered yours, prayers before He will do it again. Keep on praying. The specific things for which the colored people are praying are the following: "1. For this Nation until rightness go forth as brightness and justice as a lamp that burneth. "2. For this government to protect the rights of all its citizens at home. "3. For the Chief Executive to use the big chance he has to make America a safe place in which all races my live and labor. "4. For a white Ministry that will Lift up thy voice like a trumpet and shew my people their transgressions and the house of Jacob their sins." "5. For a Press that will mold healthy public sentiment in favor of justice. "9. For every member of the race to give up to every requirement of as American citizen, and then ask no more nor take less than his constitutional rights." THE HOUSTON RIOT (N. Y. Globe.) So far as the immediate facts are concerned the Negro soldiers at Houston were doubtless in the wrong, and to vindicate the law and to prevent similar offenses in the future could punishment must be inflicted. But it is necessary to look behind the particular facts. Have these Negro soldiers and other like them been fairly created by the whites? Or have they been discriminated against, insulted by rowds, and subjected to irritation and humiliation? When a town has occurred between a white man and a black man whose story has been believed? Let every intelligent white man, south as well as north, consider these questions when inducing a race riot. The human nature beneath a black skin bears a strong resemblance to the human nature beneath a white skin. The dark-complexioned man is likely to react to substantial injustice just as does his paler brother. The breeders of disorder are those who still hold with Chief Justice Taney of antebellum days that a black man has no right that a white man is bound to respect. We have challenged the Dred Scott decision from our laws, but it persists, in extralegal life. No candid white man will deny this. No good has every come or will ever some from such discrimination. It will make us more trouble in the future than it has in the past. As the Negro gain in education he will be less disposed meanly to stand with hat in hand. He will fight back, to it is human to fight back when other resources fail SHOULD NOT BE AGGRAVATED (From the Buffalo Enquirer). It is an experience almost invariably incident to the assembling of large armies, that somewhere, at some time disorder will occur. This time it has happened at Houston, and the troops involved in the riot happen to belong to a Negro regiment which, by the way, is one of the oldest regiment in the army and has hitterto borne a high reputation. The Houston episode is displorable but its significance should not be aggerated. The grave breach of discipline in this instance, affected only a fraction of the regiment concerned and has not the slightest relation to general conditions. It is an unfortunate inexcusable, but none the less sporadic nature. THE NEXT WEEK AND FRUIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917 LEROY. N. Y. Lewoy, N. Y. - On last Sunday evening the Second Baptist Church united with the other churches to hear the address of the Rev. A. J. Appaasamy of East India, who is now pursuing studies at the Hartford Theological Seminary, Miss Gertrude Steverson returned from Saratoga Springs. Recent callers are Baptist parsonage were hired by Colbert, of Atchison, Kansas; Rev. A. J. Appaasamy, of East India, and Miss Mamie Poles of Caledonia. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Honeysuckle Farms are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Layne. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alexander were the happy recipients of a baby boy last Wednesday. Mrs. Alexander is at the Batava Hospital, but it is reported that both mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Jessie Dade of Ithaca, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Rose Price. Last avenue. A number of guest wrestlers were in last Monday attending the two picnics given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church, and the Sellers Price families. Mrs. Horace Blackburn of Mumford visited Mrs. James E. Rose, who is somewhat indisposed. Harley J. Johnson of Linwood spent Sunday and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. A motoring party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Houston of New London, O. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Diggs of Rochester; and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson of Genesee attended the picnic of Mrs. and Baptist Church in Monday. Mrs. C. M. Stanton entertained last Monday, Mrs. Ella Stevens of Perry. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCKETTER, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Foye, & Caledonia avenue, entertainer a number of friends last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Anderson of Syracuse. Music and games were the divisions of the evening. A dainty repeat was served. Miss B. C. Blake last Sunday for Virginia to visit parents and friends. Mrs. Rufus Clore and sister, Genevieve Clove, are visiting. Cleveland, Washington and Smith of Auburn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 31 Bly street, Labor Day. The counseler under the direction of Trinity church last Thursday evening was a signal success. She was assisted by Prof. C. M. Van Buren in a Grecian scene, Mrs. S. Carwright is spending a few weeks in Eagle Harbor and Albion. Empire Lodge No. 3124, U. G. O. F. of O. F. tendered District Deputy Grand Master Brother William J. Smith a reception last Thursday evening in the lodge rooms. Speakers P. D. D. M. Brother George H. Wright, P. M, N. G. S. L. Clark, the Rev. E. D. W. Jones and Brother J. W. Smith. A vocal solo by Sister F. M.eline Jefferson and violin solo by Miss Elise Marie Townes were rendered. Marilida Household of Ruth No 759 was chairman of the committee. Robert Mills and Glen Stokes of last week. Mrs James B. Kent left Saturday for Saratoga Springs, en route for her home in Bridgeport, Conn While in the city she was the guest of Mrs R. L. Kent, 125 Ford street. Mrs J. G. Lee, who has been confined to be home with a severe cold, is able to meet her nieces, John Parker, the Ford entertained at lunch Mrs James R. Kent. The Douglas Giants won from the Kei-1 Cubs by a score of 8 to 4, in a series of three games of baseball. Miss Emily Bennett has returned from Cleveland where she visited relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Payne, 229 Bronson avenue, entertained at dinner last Monday Mrs. J. B. Kent Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent street entertained at lunch in honor of Mrs. J. B. Kent and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Jefferson of Mohawk street entertained at dinner last Thursday Mrs. James B. Kent, Mrs. R. I. Kent and Mrs. W. Henry Green, Buds of Promise and class No. 2 of Zoon Sunday school held their picnic at South Park last Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dubois entertained at dinner last Friday in honor of Mrs. J. B. Kent and Mrs. R. LLL, Buds of Promise and class No. 2 is the guest of the Rex and Mrs. E D W. Jones, 91 Caledonia avenue Sunday was quarterly meeting at A.M. Zion Church, The Rev. J. H. Elson, presiding elder preached morning and evening. Holy communion was administered at both services. The collection for the day was $75. The follower are the Rochesterians who attended the Elks convention in Cleveland. Delegate William H. Jackson, Alternate H. Nocer, Lodge No. 96; H. M. G. Harden, Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller, Miss Ethel Bundy, Mrs. Mae Simmons, Miss Grace Seller, Robert Martin, Mrs. Addie Towns, Mrs. Cottoms, Walker Adams. They were entertained by Mrs. Marie Hibson of 2.232 East 38th street and F Grant Gilmore, formerly of Rochester also Mrs. Smith of Penn vam. Mam Condol, Elmira, and Mrs. Mist Katherine Burrows, Cleveland. Mist litter a month's visit to her mother in Putnam, Mrs. Adam Morse, Jr., of Buffalo, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Morse, Sr. for a few days. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-The Rev. H. A Brooks spoke at the First M. Church Sunday at noon to the Sunday school on missions. He was accompanied by several friends, who took part in the program. The Rev. J. H. Maasan, Rochester, and the Rev. R. Mouon, Jacksonville, Pa. assisted the Rev. Mr. Brooks at Zion Church last Sunday evening. Each delivered a brilliant address on face issues. Morris Skelly is on the slick list. Recent guests at the Rockview Cottage Mrs. H. P. Brown, Mrs. G. John, New York; J. Rimania, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vick, Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ladson, Miss C J Eaton, Mrs. Edward Robinson, and Frank, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Henry Goodman, New York; Mr. and Mrs. P. Spoarman, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, William, and Iadac Push, Jacksonville, Fl. Claude M. Hall ington, D. C., are being entertained at the Jones Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric S. Bruce and children of Albany have been visiting Mrs. Josephine Thompson and Miss Eva Clow, Franklin street. The Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and son have returned from Auburn, N. Y, where the former on August 22 took his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel E. Brown of Nelson W. Ray of Marcellus in holy Mary. Brooks was matron of honor. The bride and groom spent the week end in this city. George B. Kelley, of Troy spent last Saturday at the Perry Cottage. Mrs. Mason of Syracuse, who has been visiting Miss Mary Howard at 107 Middle avenue, has gone to New Jersey. Mrs. Frances Taylor of East Orange has returned to her home. Miss Mabel Smoke of Albany, who has been visiting Mrs. Malcolm at Round Island, entertained by Mrs. Nancy Kolley, Mrs. Smoke, Mrs. Ida Rich, Mrs. Lena Mann. Prof. L. H. Caldwell, B. B., of Syracuse, gave his second piano recital at the A. M. E. Zion Church on August 29. He also gave a concert at the United States Hotel. The chicken dinner served by Mrs. Carrie Coon and Mrs. Ida Coon on last Sunday afternoon at their home, 65 Valworth street, was well attended. A neat sum was realized for the Zion Coal Fund. Mrs. Stonie Van Alstyne of Albany has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Douglas Watts. Her husband, S. Van Alstyne, was up for the week end. ELMIRA N. Y ELIMA, N. Y.-Services at the Douglass Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday were conducted by the pastor. At 8 p.m. after an able sermon, communion was administered. The Rev. L. L. Woods returned from a business trip to Morristown and Knoxville, Tenn. Presiding Elder, J. H. Ellison spent a few days at his home in this city. Daughters of Conference held a social in the church parlors Thursday evening. The Helping Hand Club, Mrs. G.'F. Brooks, president, served a farmers' dinner Labor Day in the church parlors. The following ladies assisted: Mrs. John A. Wilson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. James Armstrong, Mrs. S. E. Howard, Miss Sarah Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey of Bath, have returned home after visiting the latter's brother, Robert. Williams, 663 Dickinson street, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Higgins, 203 McArthur, entertained at dinner August 29, the Rev. and Mrs., J. D. Wilson, Syracuse, Mrs. Mary Knowlan, Mrs. J. O. Moore, Mrs. Thornton Carter. Miss Grace Higgins is spending a few weeks on Lake Keuka. Thomas Lane is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Isabelle Mayars and daughter Miss Isabelle Valentine have returned to Lake Keuka to visit J. H. Brooker. William Condol, Sr., have returned home from attending the Elks Convention at Cleveland. Recent visiters in Elmira were: Talbert Valentine, Ithacad; Miss Lillian Jackson, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stout and son, Peter Phinney, N. Mercy Mine, Walden; Mrs. Charles Moore and baby, 901 Lake street, and Mrs. Goo Powell, Gradwell place, are visiting in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jones of Addison, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Luella Adams of Philadelphia, spent a few days in Elmira the guests of the nnephew, H. J. Brooker and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reid, 554 East Ind street. Louisa Condol was in Owego in business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vance, 518 High street, left 'Saturday on a motor trip to Schenectady, Johnstown and Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pryor enter- alized at their home, 501 Madison avenue, Thursday evening in New York their niece. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New City, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason. Miss Gladys Carrington, 655% Dickinson street is spending a few days in : TRENTON, N. I. TRENTON, N. J.-Alexander Harris was elected delegate from Fort Pillow No. 3130 to the 29th session of the District Grand Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., in Huckensack. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harris of 72 Bellevue avenue, have returned home after spending ten days in Atlantic City, and J. A. White of Bellevue avenue and daughter have returned home after spending six weeks with relatives and friends in Jhaca, N. Y. Her sister, Miss Bernice Walker, is visiting her. DOVER, N. J Dover, N. J.-At Gaines' his mission there was Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., preaching at 2:30 and 7:30. Thomas Randolph is still confined to his bed by illness. The Sunday school will drive an ice cream. All the friends from the surrounding suburbs attended service Sunday night. Mrs. Fisher is confined to her home on Richard avenue. Mrs. Jessie Sullivan and Mrs. Oscar Boggs rendered excellent service toward the mission and gave some coursing remarks. Words of fondness to J. Grant Sunday in Dover, M. R. Lute preached at the First Baptist church on Richards avenue Sunday. NEWARK, N. 1 NEWARK, N. J.-Mrs. James Carter and her son, James, fr. of Richmond, Va., are visiting in Newark. While here they are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Robert H. Wheeler, of 250 13th avenue. Mrs.*Carter is devoting a great deal of her time to the Red Cross work. She is chairman of the Chapter of the Red Cross in Richmond, Va. She also visited the headquarters of the Red Cross Society in New York City and discussed the feasibility of further extending the Red Cross work here people. SOMERVILLE, N. J. 'SOMERVILLE, N. J.-Rev. W. D. Robeson preached at the A. M. E. Churen, Raritan, Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor preached to his congregation from Isaiah 118:8. Mr. Johnson of Bayonne was a visitor at the parish church on Saturday evening service. Mrs. Emmia Howard is spending the week at Asbury Park. Miss Marjorie Seaman entertained about thirty of her young friends on Thursday evening in honor of her 12th birthday. She received many useful gifts. She received a pleasant evening spent. Mrs. Henry Johnson of* Newark was present at the birthday party of her niece. MADISON, N. J. MADISON, N. J.-Secretary Goynes, of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. work, was in Madison Sunday, and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. Haywood, Belmont avenue. Mr. Goynes also spoke at the memorial services of the late Deacon G. M. Burroughs Sunday. Arthur Caldwell, who has entered in the navy, in the department of the Navy, on Sunday, Mrs. Savah Lucas, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, of Jacksonville, Flia., are in Madison visiting relatives. Miss Bessie Johnson of Locust avenue was baptized Sunday in the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickerson spent Labor Day in New York with friends. Miss Mable Kedd of Long Branch spent the weekend visiting friends in Madison. The memorial windows, which were being put into the Bethel A. M. Church, are also the other. Other work is being done also at the church. Miss Teenie Willigman, who has been ill for a short time is improving. Mrs. Suitts of Cook avenue, who has been South, returned home last week. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N. J.—At the Bethel Baptist Church good congregations greeted the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Smith, who filled the pulpit at both services. The Rev. Mr. Smith spent a delightful vacation of a month in the South. the funeral of Mrs. Melissa Taylor, daunted by the loss, who departed this life on Saturday morning, was held Monday at the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. W. E. Smith offended, assisted by other clergymen. The services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The Rev. J. D. Virgil used for his theme in the evening "The Worthlessness of Human Popularity." Bishop G. W. Clinton is attending the district conference of the Jersey City church this week held at the A. M. E. Zion church. The adult Bible class will begin its sessions at the A. M. E. Zion Church every Wednesday beginning September 19. PERTH AMBOY, N. 1 Perth Amboy, N. J.-Members and friends of the Second Baptist Church of this city, the Rev. P. W. Ros, pastor, attended his daughter's funeral at the Second Baptist Church, Westfield, Md. Miss J. Hawkins, Front street, was married last Saturdays to Mr. Listen by the Rev. P. W. Ros. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. D. Skelton and others spent Labor Day at Kenilworth, N. J. Mrs. D. Skelton spent School Day, and Sunday in Philadelphia. An entertainment will be given at the Second Baptist Church September 6 for the benefit of the church. A grand rally will be held at the church September 9 for the purpose of raising $300 for the debt. Mrs. Stovall and daughter of New York spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her brother, B. Lindsey, Fayette street. MONTCLAIR N. J MONTCLAIR, N.J. J.- The guests at the Pinehurst Inn were favored with man choice selections rendered by Prof. Frederick D. Mass, tenor, singer, accompanied by Miss 'Ethel Richardson of Newark. The guests of the Inn during the past week were Lawyer and Mrs. Wm. McCard, Baltimore; Misses Effe C Ward, Farmsville, Va.; Maude M. Gamble, Charlottesville, Va.; Florence Cutler, Philadelphia; Sadie R Worych, Newark; May E, Lena S and Chase Holcombe, East Orange; Amelia Steward, Trenton; Ethel Moton, Edith Oliver, Montpelier, Anglecha, Jandoval, Va.; Maude M. Gamble, Va.; Margaret Avery, Bloomfield; Mrs. L. A Yancy, Greenboro, N. C; Mrs. Wm. Howel, Mrs. W. H. Foster, Mrs. H. J. Burnett, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. A. H. Tate and Mrs. Wm. Horace, Montclair; Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs. A. Stoney, Newark; Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs. Adele Smith, Mrs. Cora Barnes and daughter, Miss Mabelle, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, Thompson, Mrs. M. Thompson, Dover, N. J. Prot. C. Saldany, W. Hirburn, N. Y. Dr. E, D Burk, New York City; Miss L. Walton, Aberdeen, Miss; Russell W. Napion, Chambersburg, Pa.; Dr. C. H. Marks, New York; Rev. F. H. Butler, Philadelphia; A. B. Thornillh, Bloomfield. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. NEW BRUSHWICK, N. J. - Your correspondent notes that the many prejudiced people in this city have changed their attitudes and policies since the arrival of the Fifteenth Regiment Soldiers. Several theatres and restaurants have lifted the color ban. A few frankly admitted that they were surprised that troops were allowed to dress in fancy dress parade at the Mt. Zion Church recently. Miss Grace Whittington captured the first prize of a set of dishes. The patriotic prize was awarded to Clordan Cummings, while James Franklin and Edith Thomas took the comic prize. Mrs. Susie Tankhard of Connostock street, has returned from an extended vacation at Virginia, where she visited relatives. Miss Anna Wilda and John Nichollett were united in marriage Sunday at the residence of Mrs. H- Veu der Vee, by the Rev. J. W. Morrishaw. I Sharon Mission was filled last week when the Social Center girls gave an entertainment. for the benefit of the Tempo Social Center at her residence on Bartlett at, Friday evening, profits $6. Heut. William Growbower of the Ft. Pfeffer School, N. Y. G., has made many friends, during the short time he and his soldiers have been here. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—William Brown, 316 North Montgomery, street, left for Newark Friday, where he will stay until, he again returns to the South, Mrs. Samuel Dillon, har daughter, Grady Hunt, and little Claudia, were returned after a pleasant two weeks' sojourn at the shore, Samuel Gordon and wife of Philadelphia, spent Sunday visiting relatives here, Mrs. H. H. Prior has returned from Detroit. Miss Marion Munse, of Brigidol, Pa., who has been spending two weeks with Miss Louise Godman of Morrillville, was recently entertained at the home of Miss Marion and Lucy Munse of Bristol Pa.; Albert Tripplett, L. Mott Pa.; Louise Rodman, Leroy Dillon, Charles Chew and F. Harold Johnson. Wardell Shockley, of Moorstown and Miss Catherine Chambers of this city were married at the home of the bride, 12 Barnes street, August 29, the father of the bridegroom officiating. The couple left Friday morning for a brief honeymoon, after which Mrs. Shockley will resume her duties as a teacher in the Moorstown public school. Mrs. Corse of Millville, N. J., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Corse Rodman. Mrs. Cecilia Boardley, 99 Spring street, is able to be about. Mrs. Emma Spencer has returned from the seashore. RAHWAY, N. J. RAIWAY, N. J.—Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and daughter, Viwen, of New York City, and Mrs. Fred Jarvis of Brooklyn spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell, 109 E. Scott avenue, Mrs. St. Chair Klinch·Maple avenue, spent the week-end visiting relatives in Stockton. She returned after Labor Day with her daughter, Mildred, who spent the summer in Stockton. Mrs. Amanda Thomas and her son, Helen on Monday in Orange with her sister, Mrs. Matilda Brewer, last week Mrs. Thomas Smith, Haylock street, entertained Mrs. Susie Nelson of Westfield. Mrs. Holden, 51 Bond street, is spending the remainder of the season in Ridgewood. John Gibson, St George avenue, spent the week-end in White Plains visiting his Abraham Gibson, and his brother, Miss Estella Thomas, 95 Maple avenue, spent last week in Paterson, Abraham Gibson, and his Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, spent the week-end and Labor Day in Newark visiting Miss Bertha Randolph, formerly of this city. The Rev. Franklin Stevens preached at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning from Psalm Ixi:2; subject, "Stay On the Rock." Every one is requested to pay his paper bill next week in order that all accounts may be straight before William Maize's departure. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY Civil, N. J.—Last Sunday was a busy day at Salem 'Baptist church. Pastor Judkins preached at 11 a.m. to an enthusiastic audience. At 3 p.m. he administered the ordinance of the Lord's Supper. At 8 p.m. m. a line audience greeted the pastor. At the close of the services the pastor left over the Sunday service. At 8 p.m. he attend the National Bastist convention. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, Mr. and Mrs. Simms, all faithful members of Salem, are spending their vacations in the Caskill Mountains. A number of ladies of Salem met last Sunday and organized themselves into a Ladies' Circle to help in the general work of the church. Mrs. J. E. Wright was elected president, Mrs. G. W. Cash, vice-president; Mrs Coleman, treasurer. This organization is being used by the church. The forces are getting ready for a great Thanksgiving rally in November. Pastor Judkins will return toward the end of the month. At Bethel A, M. E. Church the Rev. Albert-Carter Sanders, pastor, preached Sunday at 11 a. m. from Exodus xxv, 22. Five persons united with the church. The communion was larger. At 8 p. m. he preached from John III, 16 to a full church and baptized two infants. Three were visitors from New York, Newark, Bayonne, Elizabeth and other suburban towns. The entertainment given by the Men's Club, at which J. D. Smith presided, was a success. The Rev. W. Spencer A. Carper, the Rev. of Bridge street, E. Church, will speak at Bethel Sunday, September 16, at 3 p. m. Mrs. S. Tilson of Philadelphia worshipped at Bethel Sunday, and in company with Miss Lilian Macrecy and Miss Florence Easterling of Boston dined at the parsonage. On Saturday evening a pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Nina Kelso, 33 Orient avenue. Mrs. Lilly Nelson was joined in matrimony to Charles Davidson of 103 Ege avenue by the Rev A. C. Sanders. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of blue silk trimmed in white, and carried a large hunch of pink roses. Mrs. Kelso was bridesmaid and wore a white down. George Gatewood was best man. There was a large attendance of guests including Mr. and Mrs. Commings of Wilbrook, N. Y.; Mrs. and M. Vanduset, Kingston N. Y.; Mrs. M. Phillip, Mrs. M. Vidio, Newark; Mrs. M. J. Livingston, Madison N. J. The Jersey City guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dorghity, Mrs. Sinclair and daughter, Tom Locklin, Mrs. Lucy Clocum, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Bradford, M. Guson, M. Hilas. Mrs. Otelia Stoker; 218 Grand street, left Monday evening; Aug. 20, for Boston, having been hurriedly summoned on account of the serious condition of her sister, wife of James H. Madison, the confectioner. As a result of an accident in which their automobile was overturned and wrecked by a sight-seeing car on the Charles River Parkway, Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Madison were removed to the Cambridge hospi- tal, the latter sufferings from a fractured scull and general contusions. At the Lafayette Presbyterian Church the Rev. Charles Freeman, pastor, took as his morning subject "The Master Betrayed" for the evening, "The Clarion Call." The day opened with the morning consecration prayer-service led by Elder Thomas Cabanass. Monday evening, the Senior Brotherhood, important topics of the day will be discussed. All men are welcomed. Sunday, Sept. 23, will be known as Stranger's Day. Capt. Fred N. Carter, who was delegate to the Elks Convention at Cleveland, has returned home. Mrs. Fred Carter-with her so, and daughter, Chas and Lena, are visiting in Richmond, the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Keyser. STAMFORD. CONN. Stamford, Conn., *Charles B. Johnson*, 12 Linden place, was married last Wednesday; at eight o'clock to Miss Muffet of this city by the Rev. Father Cullen of St. John's Church. William Cavan and Miss Mira. Wilson of South Norwalk stood up with them, Mrs. David Tanner of 52 West Broad street gave them a reception. The guests went on a walk; Miss Boxdall, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Garnett, Philadelphia; Miss Meyers, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrily, Mr. Edmond, Mr. Hubbard, Mrs. P. A. Robinson and others. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be home after September 5 at 52 West Broad street. Mrs. Sarah Doswell, Adams avenue, has returned from a month's stay in the South. Richard Reed of New Haven has been spending a week with his mother. Miss Rosa Cousin, of Bridgeport spent the week and with friends here; also her sister, Mrs. Clinton Doswell. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Millriver street, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hobbs motored to Bridgeport. Miss Mingglo Edmadea has returned to New York. Fred Edmadea has gone to Bay Head for a week's vacation. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS GUESTS AT LASTER COTTAGE. Spring Lake, N. J.-Arrivals at the Laster Cottage: N. E. Busey, Springfield; W. H. Ellis, Montclair, N. J.; Sturnd McCard, Germantown, Pa.; Miss Ionell Beatle, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Hazard and daughters, Worcester, Mass.; A. Gryles, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Ilart and daughter, Paterson, N. J. Daily Guests: Messrs. J. P. Lewis, Avm. Dunn, Moses Gordon, S. Gordon, Elmer Jackson, the Rev. Mr. Miller, and Miss A. M. Illman of Paterson. GUESTS AT THOMPSON COTTAGE. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Guests at the Thompson Cottage, 61 Hamilton street: D. S. Brown, Morristown, N. J.; W. G. Pengon, John E. Jackson and W. R. Gullins, Durham, N. C.; A. D. Rice, New York; J. A. Bobo and wife, Palm Beach, Florida, Mrs. Lona Poole, Palm Beach, Florida, Mrs. Kelly, Indianapolis, Ind.; J. C. Logan, Washington, D.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Finch and son, Jamaled, L. I.; Miss Sadie Vaugh, Virginia; Mrs. John Golborn, New York; Miss Ruth Thomas, Ossining, N. Y.; Hon. W. H. Lowle and daughter, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howard, City City. BASEBALL AT MONTCLAIR Montclair, N. J.—The Montclair Y. M. C. A. baseball team is playing in good form this season, having won most of their games against some of the best teams in New Jersey. They won the first game of a double-header Labor Day at Essex Field from the strong bellworthy Gulbs by a score of 9 to 7. Clemens Pitgernal, a Montclair High School boy, pitched a star game for the Y. M. C. A. The second game was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of darkness. The Lincoln Griffins of New York will play the Montclair Y. M. C.A. Thursday, September 13, on the Commonwealth grounds, Valley road. Montclair, a return game at 3.30 p. m., for benefit of Herbert Cooper, whose log book is on the wall, will pitch Glants game August 22 when the Giants win by the score of 9 to 2. The Y. M. C. A. team will be greatly strengthened for this game, and expect to spring some surprises. A preliminary game between the Y. M. C. A. and All-Stars will begin at 2 p. m. QUESTS AT SARATOGA Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Day of Aylund, N. Y., wore the week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks at the A. M. E. Zilom parsunsege. They left on Labor Day for Marcellus and Auburn. Miss W. H. Ruffin, Miss Marle Ruffin, Master William Kruill, Jr., Mrs. Emmia Mrs. M. E. Elles, Dora Hobbs, New York; Mrs. M. E. Elles, Brooklyn, are guests at the Collington, Cottage, 64 Walt, worth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johns, Bric, Pn. and Mrs. Mary T. Hallcous of Albany were recent guests at the Smith Cottage. The latter gave a dinner at their cottage on September 2. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bort Williams and daughter, Alce, Scheinecty; Miss Fannie Williams, Mrs. Wm. Talbert and daughter, Lansingburg, N. Y. Recount arrivals at the Perry Cottage and daughter, Lansingburg, N. Y. Recount arrivals at the Charles Maxwell, Wm. Walker, Washington, D. C., and Wm. Perry, Rhaca, N. Y. Mrs. S. C. Topping gave a five o'clock tea at her cottage. I. Federal street, on Labor Day. In honor of Mrs. J. E. Harper, wife of the Rev. J. E. Harper, pastor of Sloan Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. The now, and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell and son, Adam, and Mrs. Smith of New York, Messre, Daniels and Dixon, Miss Wright and the Jenkins Orphan Band of Charleston, S. C. were recent guests at the Saratoga House. QUESTS AT WHITEHEAD HOUSE. Abury Park, N. J. - Arrivals for the week (and about 100) Whitehead and Mrs. J. E. Johnson ton, D. C.; Miss Kate C. Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Prof. L. E. Toomoy, Baltimore; Oscar R. Watt, Baltimore; Rudolph Watts, Baltimore; Grant E. Biddle, Baltimore; Franklin-Kerr, Baltimore; Samuel Speed, Baltimore; Westley Bowle, Baltimore; William Chappman, Baltimore; John Rich, Baltimore; Prof. John H. Jackson, Camden, N. J.; the Rev. Pleasant M. Shelton, Magnolia, N. J.; Mrs. L. C. Morton, N. J.; Miss M. B. Coy, New York; Mrs. W. E. Froman, Jersey City; Mies Norma Dowes, Jersey City; Mrs. Leon Gaillak, Brooklyn, Mrs. Thomas John, Enoch Newton, W. Gwain柴, New York; Ms. Donald, Miss Eugenia, Gaurdine Master Wm. Gaurdine, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Alexander, Orange, N. J.; Miss Sarah Malson, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. Totten Malson, Akron, O. J.; Miss Chase Holmes, Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Ruth Hall, Kaworth, N. J.; Mrs. C. Lansing, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. Margaret Avery, Bloomfield, N. J.; Charlie E. Stewart, Philadelphia; Miss Nina E. Wilson, Brooklyn, L. E. R. Gather, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Thomas King, South Belfast, Pa. E. V. Fillmore, New York; Mrs. Helen E. Fillmore, New York; Mrs. M. B. E. R. and New York, L. M. Bradley, New York, T. R. Troy, New York; Lamar Whitener, New York; Mrs. Willem Do, Summit, New York; Mrs. Willem Do, Summit, N. J.; Mrs. Ralph Hilton, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Louis A. Hilton, Newark; Mrs. Anita S. Manual, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saunders, Newark; Mrs. Ells Hoffman, Fleming, N. J.; the Rev. and Mrs. P. Love, Hackenson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gallahon, New York; L. Chas. N. Thomas, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Poobert, New York; Joseph A. Boyd, New York; Dr. Orden, Philadelphia; Mr. Baptiste, Philadelphia; Emma Bingold, New York; Mrs. Charles B. Binton, Englewood, N. J.; Jesse Sears, Des Moines, Ia.; Mme. Glisson, New York; Mrs. B. A. Lightfoot, Newark, N. J.; Oliver Randolph, Newark, N. J.; Dr. and Mr. W. P. Willethy, Englewood, N. J.; Miss Daly McClary, Stanley S. Wright, Hackensack, N. J.; Prof. Carl H. Himmel, Hackensack, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kennard, Newark; Mrs. John Griger, New York. RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS THE LASTER COTT The Laster Cottage, located at 419 M for the summer. This is the third successif two blocks from the Post Office, three bloo the station. LASTER COTTAGE, Spring New ter Cottage, located at 419 Morris Avenue, Spring Lake. This is the third successful season for the cottage, from the Post Office, three blocks from the ocean and t The Laster Cottage, located at 419 Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J., is open for the summer. This is the third successful season for the cottage, which is located two blocks from the Post Office, three blocks from the ocean and three blocks from the station. OPEN JUNE 1, 1917 American and European Plans HOTEL COMFORT MRS. B. F. COMFORT, Prop. SECOND ST. & BAY AVE. OCEAN CITY The Wellington CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. 22-24 Center Ave.; Atlantic H. Supports R. R. Station. Robinson Inc. Every Modern Improvement. For per Charles H. Bailey at above address, 2144 Fifth Ave. Phone., Harle July 8-9. FOR GENT PEOPLE TO LIVE BRADFORD R DINNER 25 CTS MOVED AT ALL HOURS DED ROOMS TO LET RENT OR TRANSIENT D. PROP. PHONE HAILY. 2144 Fifth Ave. Phone., Harle St. New York City ARK HOUSE. 1765 COLUMBUS R DINNER, with bath and 48 or permanent or on-campus Central Park JOHNSON, Prop. JOHNSON, Prop. SNAL HOUSE Finished Rooms for Permanent Goods RALLY LOCATED TH AVENUE, N. Y. St. New Presbyterian Church HUNTER. THE LAWS "HOME CHELSEE" Handwritten furnished room residence for business guests. MRS. L. D. LAWY. 245 W. 30th Street. Bet. THE MA Nearly furnished Bath room or Translated Guest and Improvement. BENJ. P. THOMAS. 218 W. 53rd St. Don't put in Walls in the Bed HOTEL P. EUROPEAN ARM Nearly furnished room residence for business guests or Translated Guest WALKER & PRESS. 10-21 W. 19th St. N. V. Y. --- "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREET PEOPLE TO LIV! THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS MEAL SERVED AT ALL HOUSES FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET PURNISHED OR TRANSLIFT JOHN E. F. JOHNSON, PROP., PHONE MAILER: 73 West 134th St. New York City THE PARK HOUSE TEL. 2755 COLUMBUS Finely furnished Rooms, with bath and 48 conveniences, for permanent or transient Parking. Central Capital Park Westbury Patron. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON, Prop. 118 West 33rd Street. Best Containment Rue. THE ARSNAL HOUSE Nearly Furnished Rooms for Transient or Permanent Guests CENTRALLY LOCATED 449 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. Oct. 34th and 39th. New Preservation Stables K. HUNTER. GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proviestor. Furnished Half-Books With All Improvements by Day or Week. BERLIN OLLED. 287-200 Work 1240 W. 42nd St. BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVENUE. THE LIBYA "The Place To Dine Well" 110 WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY WEST MAKE IT YOUR 131st FIRST STOP ST. WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST The Gateway To Refinement KEYS & BUCKNER PHONE 6382 MORNING THE METROPOLITAN ... HOTEL ... is now open, having been once highly renovated and furnished with 10 additional sleeping rooms and extra bath room, and speaking veranda added for the comfort of guests. Correspondence, questions answered. Phone connection MR. and MRS. E. C. BUENEZ Prop. June 28-3mo. TAGE, Spring Lake, New Jersey. Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N.J. Is a beautiful season for the cozy, when rocks from the ocean and three blooms prevail. OPEN JUNE 1, 1917 American and European Plax HOTEL COMFORT MRS. B. F. COMFORT, Prop. AVE. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Wellington Hotel MERLES H. BAILEY, Proprietor Inter Ave.; Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Jennie R. R. Sturles. Retention two Best Lines Own Improvement. For particuliers write Bailey at above address, or The Bekford Fifth Ave. Phone., Harlem 2387. THE LAWS HOUSE "NONO CHELSEA" Handsonly furnished room. First-class accommodation for permanent or temporary guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 W. 20th Street. Dec. 7th & 8th Floor. THE MAGEO Nearly furnished Baths for permanent or Translated Guests and all improvements. Plans for all. BENJ. P. THOMAS, Proprietor 218 W. 53rd St., N. Y. Don't fall in love with these incarnations of the HOTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AREA, LANEHOUR PLAN Nearly furnished Baths for permanent or Translated Guests. WALKER IN PRESS. Postmaster: 18-21 W. 139th St., N.Y. Yd. 230-238. ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F. B. WHITE, Prostitute CONVENIENT TO ALL CARS AND Neatly. Furnished. Rates 10.00 per use of kitchen, 15.00 to 18.00 per Best. Phone: 312-252-2522 PHONE: MARIE LEE 114th and 10 West 9th Street, New York THE NEW YORK AGE, THE SEASON'S OUTLOOK PROSPECTS of the colored musical comedy regaining some of its lost prestige during the new theatrical season just opened are not very encouraging at this writing. In fact, the outlook is no brighter than for several seasons past. Rumors a-plenty have been in circulation furnishing food, for gossip and prophetic contemplations of "what might happen," but nothing of a concrete nature so far has flashed across the theatrical horizon to cause one to believe that something out of the ordinary was soon to take place. The Smarter Set Company, of which the Whitney boys—S. Tutt and J. Homer—are producers and stars, will be the biggest colored attraction in the field in a new show. The book is said to contain many funny and original lines. The fact that C. Luckeyth Roberts has had much to do with the musical numbers ought to be sufficient guarantee that the songs will be decidedly tuneful. The Smarter Set is said to have some choice booking this season. It is reported that booking is being secured for Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus Company and that the company will tour the South and West invading the East in the early spring. Just how far negotiations relative to putting out the Miller show have extended has not been made public as vet. It seems as if the colored musical comedy has lost S. H. Dudley to burlesque, just as it did Bert A. Williams to Broadway attractions some years ago. Mr. Dudley was the laughing hit of one of the Marion burlesque shows last season and this season he is said to have been given more latitude. As in the case of Mr. Williams, it has been found out by managers that the public is not interested in the race issue when it goes to the theatre to while away a few hours, and the spectacle of a colored comedian working in cork on the same stage with white performers of both sexes is not regarded as a grave offense—a crime against society—and a violation of the southern idea of "social equality." Speaking of Bert Williams, a rumor was current that he was to leave the Follies of 1917 when the show left New York, that he was to take a flier in vaudeville and then go to England to appear in several big musical reviews at a salary of $1,500 weekly, the contract to last several years. At the offices of Klaw and Erlanger, with whom, the comedian has a joint contract with F. Ziegfeld, no one seems to know anything about this new arrangement. Mr. Williams is to leave New York with the company, is the information given out. When one recalls that Ziegfeld's Follies enjoy the distinction of being the largest musical attraction in America, and that it refuses to play South because its leading comedian is a Negro, even Mr. Williams' rivals will have to concede that an unusual compliment is being paid him. Several days ago I received a letter from Mme. Sissieretta Jones (Black Patti) who has been in retirement for two seasons, taking things easy at her home in Providence, where she resides with her mother. That this famous singer's financial condition is such that she does not have to worry about where she is going to get the next month's rent should make colored Americans exceedingly proud of her. Mme. Jones is one artist who has put aside something for a rainy day. She is well able to live in a manner befitting her position. In her communication Mme. Jones did not state that she was planning to return to the stage, but from the tenor of her remarks she ```markdown ``` is not averse to heeding the call of the footlights. It would not be surprising to see Mme. Jones a feature of a colored show before the new season is well on its way. MISS LUCY SLOWE Washington, D. C., Victor in Recen, Tennis Tournament Held Here. LAFAYETTE THEATRE TO OPEN ITS FALL SEASON The Lafayette Theatre-will open its fall season next week with "The Silent Witness," one of the latest Broadway successes. To inaugurate the second fall season, the Quality Amusement Corporation has selected the play hailed as the greatest dramatic triumph since Madame X, which ran at the Longacre and Fulton theatres until way into the summer. "The Silent Witness" by Otto Hauerbach, is a gripping drama in three acts and prologue. The story centers in the fate of an impulsive boy, Bud Morgan, who, to avenge an insult to his mother, strikes a young blackguard who has sneered at her and—as he himself fancies—kills him. Bud's father, now the prosecuting counsel of a midwestern state, who, ignoring his relationship to the prisoner, finds himself charged with the duty of getting at the facts in the supposed murder case. While making investigations he is confronted—after many years—with his old sweetheart, from whose lips he hears Bud is his own son. The assistant district attorney, who is working to conject Bud and gain a reputation for himself, not knowing he is the son of his boss, affords a wonderful dramatic climax. it would spoil a pleasant evening to tell the whole story. HOMESTEAD GIANTS DROP TWO GAMES. Hot Springs, Va.—Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 25, the Brooklyn Slides of Richmond broke the Homestead Giants' winning streak by defeating the locals in the first contest by the score of 8 to 7 and the second battle by the score of 6 to 5, eleven innings. In the first game the Giants failed to live up to their past reputation and threw away many opportunities to win. In the second game George Henderson, the crack right-hander of the Giants' pitching staff, was at his very best and pitched eleven innings of gilt-edge ball. He deserved victory, but for shaky support and bone-head base running, the dumbest of its kind ever witnessed on the locals' grounds in many years. The third and last game of the series was called off to allow the Slides to fulfill an engagement in Newport, R. I. "It was a phama to see one of the best infields in the state crack in that final round," said Manager Carr of the Giants, when asked by many what did he have to say about the series. BILLY BOY DRAMATICS AND ATHLETICS 1920. THE LATE MRS. MAGGIE DAVIS SHIPP The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Davis Shipp, wife of Jesse well known member of the theatrical profession, who died 25, was held Wednesday of last week from Mother Zion street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, officiating. There was a large theatrical folk and friends of the deceased. The pallbearers were J. Rosamond Johnson, Alex Rogerson, J. T. Brymn, Arthur Payne, "Jack" Givens, Andrew C. H. Moore and Sam Craig. Twenty young women, former old Williams and Walker Company, served as honorary pains were interred in St. Michaels Cemetery. Mrs. Maggie Davis Shipp was for many years a popular Williams & Walker Company and was understudy for Aida At the close of the Lode of Koal Company she went in vauce with the Porto Rico Girls. After the death of Aida Overton the principal work in the act. During the days of Williams was often referred to as "the best chorus girl in the show by For over two years Mrs. Shipp had been in ill health. The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Davis Shipp, wife of Jesse A. Shipp, and a well known member of the theatrical profession, who died Saturday, August 25, was held Wednesday of last week from Mother Zion Church in 136th street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, officiating. There was a large outpouring of theatrical folk and friends of the deceased. The pallbearers were J. Rosamond Johnson, Alex Rogers, R. C. McPherson, J. T. Brynn, Arthur Payne, "Jack" Givens, Andrew Copeland, Charles H. Moore and Sam Craig. Twenty young women, former members of the old Williams and Walker Company, served as honorary pallbearers. The remains were interred in St. Michaels Cemetery. Mrs. Maggie Davis Shipp was for many years a popular member of the Williams & Walker Company and was understudy for Aida Overton Walker. At the close of the Lode of Koal Company she went in vaudeville, appearing with the Porto Rico Girls. After the death of Aida Overton Walker she did the principal work in the act. During the days of Williams & Walker she was often referred to as "the best chorus girl in the show business." For over two years Mrs. Shipp had been in ill health. MANSFIELD, OHIO. SPRINGHIELD, Mass — Special meetings are being held at the Missionary Alliance rooms, conducted by Mrs. Palmer of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Cora Brock and Messrs. Calendar and Berry of Cleveland are assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, of East St. Louis, Ill., are in the city and will make Mansfield their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henderson and Miss Nellie Henderson of Ashland, ex-Congressman Thos. E. Miller, Mrs. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Cook of Charleston, S. C., were recent guests of Mrs. Barker and daughter. Mrs. Washington entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Palmer of Los Angeles, Mrs. Brock and Messrs. Berry and Calendar of Cleveland. Miss Amy Reynolds has returned from a pleasant visit at Delaware, O. LEXINGTON, VA LEXINGTON. Va.—The Rev. J. A. Brinkley, preached to the First Baptist congregation Sunday morning and evening. Lexington Graded Grammer School opens Tuesday, Sept. 11. James Bear, a young man traveling with the Sparks circus, was drowned Monday afternoon in North River. He was buried here as one no one seemed to know anything about where he came from, except that he had joined the circus in New England. Among those who have returned from the summer resorts are Robert Clarke, Harry Lee Johnson, Tom Dock, Charles Robinson, Bert Walker, Stuart Mack, Invitations are out to the marriage of Mrs. Phoebe Alexander and Mr. Williams of Danville, Letcher Barbour and Miss Susie Gilmore were married Aug. 27 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Iennie Ross and Mrs. Percy Smallwood of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Nannie Harris and Mrs. Cauthron Davis, Moore street. Newton Bradford died Friday morning at the home of his mother, Jefferson street, after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Golden Pettigrew has gone to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Adeline Washington has been indisposed since her return from Washington, D. C. William Jackson is improving. PHILADELPHIA, PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Community Rally conducted by Public Playground Teachers and their associates under the leadership of Earl B. Milette, at the Logan Playgrounds, 19th and Reed streets, last week, was said by the association of playground teachers to be the best given during the present season. The Philadelphia delegates to the National Baptist Convention left Monday morning for Muskogee, Okla., where the convention will be held this week. Dr. William A. Credit, principal of the Downingtown School, will deliver the annual address on Friday. This address was always delivered by the late Booker T. Washington. Dr. G. Hamilton Francis of Norfolk, Va., while attending the National Medical Convention in this city had his automobile stolen. When discovered it had been "doctored." The Virginia license was replaced with a Pennsylvania one, and it had been striped of everything movable. Jacob Feldman, 716 Parrish street was painfully injured Thursday afternoon when the motor truck on which he was riding collided with a trolley car at Front street and Susquhanna avenue. They took him to the Episco Shipp, wife of Jesse A. Shipp, and a profession, who died Saturday, August 1 from Mother Zion Church in 136th ring. There was a large outpouring ofased. J Johnson, Alex Rogers, R. C. McPherck" Givens, Andrew Copeland, Charles young women, former members of theserved as honorary pallbearers. The Cemetery. many years a popular member of theunderstudy for Aida Overton Walker. pany she went in vaudeville, appearingdeath of Aida Overton Walker she diddig the days of Williams & Walker sherus girl in the show business."and been in ill health. pal Hospital, suffering with fleshwounds. Williams famous singers have beenbooker for the Academy of Music onNovember 22. Camp 29. Sons of Veterans, spent Labor Day in Chester, Pa. They were accompanied by the GirlScouts file and drum corps and a brassband. A number of the members ofthe Hotel Brotherhood motored toWilmington, Del., last week, where theywere guests of the Monday Club. JohnLynch of Germantown is a member ofthe Eighth Illinois regiment. His address is 8th Illinois Armory. Chicago,Ill. The Rev. W. R. Patterson is in charge of the religious work among, the Southern workmen at the camp of the Pennsylvania Railroad, 51st and Parkside avenue. He is meeting with much success. Miss Bertha Perry has returned from a two weeks' visit, which she spent at Bristol, with Mrs. Nora West. : RALEIGH N C RALEIGH, N. C.-Dr. D. A. Lane, an employee in the U. S. Pension Department, Washington, D. C., is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. B. W. Williams, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Grace, left the city last Wednesday en route to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Williams will continue her trip to Chicago, while Miss Grace will stop with relatives for a while. Mrs. Mabel Young in company with other delegates are in Rocky Mount, N. C., attending the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star, which convened there last Tuesday. The sixteenth annual session of the P. E. Archdeaconry for Colored People in the Diocese of North Carolina closed a very profitable session in Tarboro, N. C. last Saturday. Delegates and rectors of all the churches in this diocese were present and the deliberations were both interesting and important. The officers are as follows: Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshirt, president exofficio: the Ven. Henry Beard Delany, archdeacon; Prof. Charles H. Boyer, secretary; Rev. Jos. K. Catterwhite, treasurer. The good people of Tarboro were very profuse in extending hospitality to the delegates and visitors. Monday, Sept. 3. will be celebrated in this city as Labor Day. The public spirited citizens propose to give the drafted men a sumptuous dinner as a token of their esteem. Speeches will be delivered and a general old time lovecast will be indulged in. HARTEORD. CONN HARTFORD, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. George F. Clinton of Marsh Court entertained at a small party in honor of the Misses Francis Avery and Phyllis Singleton of Nyack, N. Y., on last Tuesday evening. Those present were the Misses Martha and Georgia Davis, Frances Shaw, Messes. Erle and Wilfred Ball, Harold Hill, William S. Bell and Rufus Gasdon. Mis Alice M. Askin of Danbury is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Phillips of Mother street. James Ellis of Garden street has returned from a very pleasant trin to New London. A daughter, Mildred Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Elwood Gay of Garden street. Miss Emma Good of Montclair, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Jas. Taylor of Mother street. Otis Skinner of Boston was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ball for a few days. Miss Martha Davis entertained at an after-tennis supper on last Friday evening. Mrs. Dedrich of Wolcott street attended the INCORPORATORS MANHATTAN CASINO Friday Night, September 28, 1917 CARNIVAL PICNIC—"DANCEFEST" WILJ ANTHONY MADDEN MANAGER RAYMOND B. WRIGHT, SECRETARY MUSIC BY DOUGE'S PERFECT ORCHESTRA HAROLD PARKER, IN CHARGE OF ENTERTAINMENT Methodist Sunday School convention at Danbury, where her son was formerly pastor. Mrs. Eva S. Davis is spending a while in the city visiting old friends. The Misses Irma Troy of Philadelphia and Alyce Perrin of Norwich are guests at the Davis's home in Elliot Place. The Hartford Baptist Association will hold its meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church on Mather street, September 8. This will be the first time in the history of the association that it has been held in a coined church. Mrs. McLean of Huntley place is convalescing. Mrs. Fry of Queen street sohws little improvement in her condition. Mrs. Bessie Wood of Springfield, Mass., and her two daughters, Bernice and Marjory, spent the week in the city. The Rev. W. B. Reed of the Shiloh Baptist church has been preaching an interesting series of sermons bearing on race conditions. NEW HAVEN, CONN New Haven, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson of New York spent a week's vacation in New Haven. They met a number of prominent people besides visiting historic places. Mr. Robinson is a former Bermudian, and is a hay reader of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson made their stay with the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lacy. James A., Stevens of New Haven, a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and leader of the choir for a number of years, died in Providence, Monday night, August 27. He was buried on State Island, Thursday. A surprise was given Miss Louise Manning on Friday night at her home in Fair Haven. Miss Manning's friends did not forget her many pleasant summers. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harvey who spent seven days' vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y. cut their stay short because Mrs. Harvey's brother and his wife from Brooklyn came to New Haven to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis were in the city, who started an evangelical Sunday night. Mrs. Dennis was formerly Miss Ruth Rolston of this city, who started an evangelist career, but was married several months ago. Wm. Ferguson from Denver, Colo. was at Immunel Baptist Church Sunday night, and will sing at Bethel next Sunday night. Mrs. Ferguson is here to open a conservatory of music. Deacon Geo. S. Brooks spent Sunday and Labor Day in New York. Miss L. Allen is the delegate of the Bethel Sunday School and will attend the convention in Springfield, Mass. Thursday. The Rev. Miss A. L. Waytes, the noted evangelist, will begin a series of meetings in Bethel on Sunday, Sept. 16. Miss Elizabeth Crawford was tendered a formal reception by Mrs. S. Lee Flemming, wife of Dr. Richard Flemming. Miss Crawford gave an interesting talk, also Mrs. W. Porter Norcum of Portsmouth, Va. Miss Minnie Bradley of Friendly Society fame gave all a surprise. The Fortnightly Study Club will open this month. SPRINGFIELD, MASS SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—The opening meeting of the Negro Civic League held in Central High School Hall Monday evening before a mixed audience of upward of 500 people, was an unqualified success. The address of Dr. C. V. Roman, whose subject was "Some Fundamental considerations of Race Relations," was highly instructive and splendidly received by his audience. The greater part of Dr. Roman's talk, while suitable for all ages, was aimed at the younger men and women of his audience. Among some of the many points which the speaker impressed on his audience were first "Know Thyself," second, "Control Thyself," third, "Deny Thyself" and fourth, "Respect Thyself." He exhorted the audience to be patriotic during the momentous times as this is to our country, our flag and our language, and the race that has the best endurance is the winning race in the ultimate. The meeting was presided over by Robert S. Frazier, president of the league. Dr. Bruce T. Bowens, the secretary, spoke on the work of the League, while Edward L. Shepherd spoke on the political outlook. Solos were rendered by Shirley Liggins of this city and Miss Alice M. Pettiyon of Amherst, Miss. Ruth Johnson played a piano selection. The Springfield churches are about all back to business after the summer vacations. At the Lorin Street A. M. E., the Third Baptist and St. John's communion was served and new members received into fellowship at the last named. Plans were put afloat and announced Sunday for the annual bazaar of the St. John's Church, October 21 to 24. Dr. W. B. Jones, Hancock street, returned Saturday from the medical and dental convention held in Philadelphia. Hes-reports convention as being the best and largest yet. Calvin McKissick of Nashville, Tenn., has been spending a part of his vacation in the home of his sister, Mrs. W. A. DeBerry, Union street. Miss Marion Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Walnut street. is visiting in Hartford. Miss Mary Phillips, Quincy street, has returned to Cincinnati to resume teaching in the public schools. B. F. Davis, a G.A. R. veteran of Washington, D. C., spent last week in the city with his sister, Mrs. Geo. C. Gordon, Bond street. Mrs. Thomas Brown of Yonkers, N.Y., is a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. J. W. Adams, Eastern avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Waller of King street, have as home guests their son, G. R., Jr., and his wife of Baltimore and Miss Ellen Waller, daughter of Dr. Owen M. Waller of Brooklyn. Miss Augusta Walker and G. Hawkins, of Pittsfield were week-end guests of friends' and relatives in this city. YOUNGSTOWN O Youngstown, O. — Thomas Dawson has returned from a stay with relatives in Pennsylvania. Adarine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Vencable, 727 West Federal street, died August 27, after a short illness. Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. C. Castelman of Homestead, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Charles Jackson, West Myrtle avenue. Messrs. J. A. Byrd and R. B. Garrett spent a week in Wheeling, W. Va. Louisa Edwards Court of Calanthe. No. 30, will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, September 12. Logan Lodge, K. of P., will meet September 13. Mrs. Lucy Edwards is able to be about after a two weeks' illness. Mrs. Maud Pryor, 506 West Federal street, is the guest of Mrs. Alexander of Sandusky. Miss Warren of Rockville, Md., is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Woods, Covington street. Mr. and Mrs. Zandle, Mrs. Lucy Woods and James Allbright left Wednesday for Atlantic City. William Payner spent last week in Cleveland attending the Elks' convention. James Snell of Bellaire, O., who was visiting relatives here for the past two months, returned home last week. The block social given by the St. Augustine Mission, Monday evening, was a grand success and largely attended. Youngstown was well represented in Cleveland last week. Buckeye Lodge of Elks, No. 73, had sixty men in line and its band of twenty pieces. It received applause all along the line of march. About five hundred persons from Youngstown visited Cleveland last week. COLUMBIA. S. C. COLUMBIA. S. C.—Mrs.…Mattie W. Berry of Washington, D. C., formerly of this city is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marion W. Stevenson on Gervis street. Among the Columbians who left here last week to visit New York City were Miss Olive Shelton, teacher in the City High School; Mrs. Maggie Jones-Penn, Mrs. B. S. Simkins and daughter, little Miss Jessie Simkins. Drs. M. A. Evans, H. H. Copper, W. D. Chappelle, Jr., and E. A. Huggins, all of this city, are attending the National Negro Medical Association this week in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. I. S. Leevy of Camden, is visiting his son, I. S. Leevy, Jr., a well-known business man of this city. Mr Leevy, Jr., was the Republican candidate for Congress two years ago in this district. Miss Madie Hall of Winston-Salem, N. C., spent the week-end in this city as a guest of Dr. Ruth B. Carroll Miss Hall left for her home Saturday afternoon by way of Charlotte, returning home. Miss Lucy L. Rhodes and Miss Mary Ann-Rice are visiting friends in Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Lizzie Brooks of Camden, in company with her little daughter, Miss Katie Brooks, spent the week-end here with her sister and aunt, Miss Evelyn Brooks of this city. Prof. B. Leister, principal of the Hodge High School of Newbery, was in this city, this week on business. Carroll Best of Allendale, now a teacher at the State College at Orangeburg, was in the city this week enroute to his work. The Rev. Dr. Robert B. Hall has had as his house guest, Miss Madie Hall from Winston-Salem, N. C. The Revs, D. F. Thompson, pastor of the First Calvary Baptist Church and the Rev A. W. Hill, pastor of the Baptist Church at Laurens, left this week for the National Baptist Convention of which Dr. E. I. Jones is president. Mice Daisy Roach of the Southern Indicator force is spending the week-end with schoolmates in Sumter. Prof. J. I. Washington of Beaulock was in the city this week enroute to Chicago. The Farmers' conference and picnic at Kollocks of which C. B. Brown is president, will be held Sept. 7. Among some of the speakers are: Hon. R. W. Westberry, secretary of the State Negro Fair; Mayor J. W. LeGrand, of Kollocks; Seymour Carroll, director of Athletics of the State Negro Fair and Judge J. P. Gibson of Bennitsville. Miss Rosa Bell Gaitan, one of the High School teachers, is spending her vacation in the mountains at Spartanburg. Miss Clide Steverson and her little brother are visiting relatives in South Carolina. T. O. Owens on account of his health returned to his home in this city last week from the Ft. Des. Moines Officers Training Camp. He is one of Columbia's leading tailors. Swan W. Rhodes who has been in New York City most of the summer returned home—this week to spend some time at home before joining the National Army. Mr. Rhodes will join the army with the New York boys, as be registered in that city. Miss Alice Eve of Barnwell is as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis on Calhoun street. John Eve, Jr., M.D. of Barnwell was in the city last week. He has been drafted and will join the medical department. Bishop W. D. Chappelle is in the northern part of the State on a tour in the interest of Allen University in company with President R. W. Mance, Prof. Green F. Jenkins, of Morin College, Sumter, died at his home in Anderson last week. Miss Henrietta Georgia Booster, of this city, is spending the week-end in Washington, D. C. Miss A. A. Nelson, head nurse at the Good Samaritan Hospital returned the week from Louisville, Ky., where she went to attend the annual session of the National Association of Colored Nurses. Miss Nelson was also a guest at Tuskegee Institute where she graduated. Miss Margaret Rhodes, student of music of Howard University, left last week for Newport, R. I. Mrs. Nell Adams-Carr of Augusta Ga., was in the city last week visiting friends. *Where They Would Be Welcome* Texas wants the Negro troops removed. France would might well like to receive them—Syracuse Post-State EUGENE ELMORE, - Manager SEVENTH AVENUE AND 1811 STREETS TELEPHONE 1811 MORNINGBIRD CORPORATION, Leesee MONDAY, SEPT. 10. OF FALL SEASON LATEST SUCCESS ORATION, Robt. Levy, Gen Mgr SENTS "IT WITNESS" "LONGACRE AND FULTON ATRES" CHARACTERS (ir first appearance) Mac Kemp H. L. Pryor Clee D. Jeannod Chas. H. Moore Albert Raeel Mrs. Chas. H. Anderson Andrew S. Bishop Clarence J. Masse Carlotta Freeman Arthur T. Raf H. L. Pryor Frederick D. Horns Arthur T. Ray Oliphaid R. Mose David Brisbane Al Sukern EAST DRAMATIC TRIUMPH ADAME X. UMES--ELECTRICAL EFFECTS TWO SHOWS DAILY PRICES: Matinee 2:16. 10 and 18 Evening 8:16. 16 and 18 ATORS NO 1917, 128 ANCEFEST" DOUGE'S PERFECT ORCHESTRA KER, IN CHARGE OF ENTERTAINMENT THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE VENTURE EVER MADE BY COLORED PEOPLE FOR COLORED PEOPLE Six Large Fireproof Elevator Apartment Houses The Newest in Harlem. Every Improvement. Houses: 117 to 137 West I41st St. I39 to I58 West 142nd St. Renting Office on Premises, No. 130 West 142nd Street, or Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company, Agents Telephone 917-918 Harlem 67 West 134th Street, N. Y. --- In Texas $10.08 is spent for the education of each white child and $5.74 for each colored child. Mrs L. C. Clark has been chosen president of the Oklahoma State Negro Teachers' Association, the first woman to be so honored. Police Officer Littleton McDuff of the Los Angeles 'Police force has been promoted to detective sergeant. He passed the highest examination by six points of all examined. Mayor Speer sided with the colored citizens of Denver in their fight to have objectionable features of "The Birth of a Nation" eliminated, and the picture underwent quite a change before presented. Jordan M. Morris of Minneapolis, was recently elected Imperial Potentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at the Imperial Council held at Detroit. A hattition of Missouri Home Guards is being formed, Gov. Gardner having sanctioned such an organization. St. Louisans are originators of the idea. Robert Gaines of Raleigh, N. C., has been appointed special messenger to Secretary of the Navy Daniels, his former messenger having been promoted to a clerkship in the War Department. Handy Wilder, a colored farmer of Franklin County, North Carolina, has given $2,000 to the Colored Orphan Asylum at Oxford, N. C. According to census figures there are 600,000 colored people in the State of Texas forming 18 per cent of the total population. Twenty-three per cent of all persons engaged in farming are colored. The forty-sixth annual session of the Shiloh Missionary Baptist Association was held at the Springfield Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., Moderator L. P. Pineckey presiding. The funeral of "Hib" Harris, member of one of the colored regiments, who died, on the Mexican border, was held last week in Lexington, Ky., home of the deceased. Gov. Dorsey of Georgia is making a good start on the Negro question. He recently signed a bill for a colored normal training school. George W. Holt, proprietor of the Brunswick Hotel and valuable reality in Chicago, and widely known throughout the country, was recently married to Mrs. L. James, a popular and talented young woman. It is reported that Frederick Douglass Pollard, Brown's sensational football player, has been forced to leave school, having failed in his studies. Making money to carry him through school and at the same time playing football are assigned, as the reasons for his low mark in his studies. Detectives are looking into the mysterious attack made on James W. Poe, director of the True Reformer, Richland, who was attacked and rendered conscious in the True Reformer Building a few days ago. He was removed to the Richmond Hospital. The eighteenth annual session of the South Carolina Congregational State Association was held at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Columbia, S. C. The officers elected were: the Rev. J. T. Cemons, Columbia, moderator; Thomas Brown, Lygesland, assistant moderator; Prof W. B. Long, Winnisboro, recording secretary; the Rev. A. L. DeMond, Charleston, registrar and treasurer. Lawrence Scanlon, colored, of Cedarhurst, L. L., who is a member of the aviation corps in the French army, and known among his colleagues as "Red," Scanlon, fell from a height of five hundred feet while on a trial trip at the French training camp for aviators. He escaped without serious injury. W P Evans delivered an address recently at Fayetteville, N. C., at the organization of a farm life school for Negroes. The speech was one of the best made in that section for many a day. At the close of his address Mr. Evans said. The Negro should hang somewhere, even if it be on the rough brown walls of an humble log cabin or the reiling of a palatial residence, the picture of the Chrisus Apus Negro who shed the first bloody revolutionary war in defense of his America. Then in another place on the wall should hang the picture of our lamented Frederick Douglas, whose agitation did much to arouse the northern abolition sympathy for us in the dark days of slavery. Then last but not last should hang in the best selected place, yea in the center of all the others, the picture of the greatest leader of them all; greatest because the humbleest; noblest; because a peacemaker; our beloved immortal and lamented Booker T. Washington, the prince of Negro industrial education. Dr. Samuel S. Brulington of Georgetown, S. C. has been commissioned a lieutenant in the medical section officers reserve corps of the army of the United States. Dr. Brulington is Telephone, gas and electric equipment in every apartment. Beautiful entrances, luxuriant foyers, hardwood floors and trim and French doors with Florentine glass make these houses as attractive inside as out. Large airy, spacious courts make every apartment as light as, though it were a corner apartment. We know the need among our people for a readjustment of the old order of living conditions. The time has come when there is as much need for a housing proposition catering only to the best Negro as there is for an East side and a Riverside Drive for the other races. We propose to one of South Carolina's leading practitioners and ex-president of the Palmetto Medical Association and is now state medical director of the independent Order of Good Samaritans. He owns and operates one of the largest drug stores in the State. The fifteenth annual session of the District Grand Household, No. 22, jurisdiction of South Carolina, assembled with the District Grand Lodge of the G. U. O. of O. F., Beaufort, S. C., August 7. The Mayor of Beaufort made the welcome address on behalf of the city and Mrs. Musetta Simmons on behalf of the local household. The response on behalf of the District Grand Household was made by Mrs. Fannie D. Young, while Maj. J. H. Fordham responded on behalf of the Juvenile Order. Other speakers were Miss Anna J. Dickerson, R. A. White, worthy recorder; Mrs. Marion D. Butler of Washington, D. C., and Miss H. J. Priolodeu. The report of District Worthy Recorder White showed that during the year he had danced with office more than $35,000 with balance on hard of $10,579.75. The following were elected representatives to represent the District Grand Household at the B. M. C. Meeting: Miss Anna J. Dickerson, Mrs. M. S. McCleed, Mrs. F. D. Young, Mrs. L. A. Cain, Mrs. Ethel E. Brown, Mrs. Mattie R. Graham, Mrs. Azalee Parker, Mrs. Alice-Lawton, Mrs. Emma E. James and Mrs. Minnie B. Eve. "NON COMS" FROM NINTH HERE FROM PHILIPPINES (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK) DES Moines, IA—The following members of the Ninth Cavalry, stationed at Camp Stotsenburg, Philippine Islands, w at Camp Ft. Des Moines to receive instructions for officers' commissions: As captains in cavalry: Regimental Sergt, Major Milton T. Dean; 1st Sergt, Edward York, Troop A; 1st Sergt, William H. Graham, Troop D; 1st Sergt, Louis L. Anderson, Troop B. As first lieutenants; 1st Sergt, Walter W. Gagle, Troop F; Sergt, Vodrey Henry, Troop B; Supply Sergt, Rufus Reed, Troop B; Sergt, Washington H. Racks, Troop G; Sergt, Daniel T. Taylor, Troop G; Sergt, Percy L. Jones, Q. M. Corps; Supply Sergt, John Leom, Troop G; Supply Sergt, H. Jay, Troop G; Regiment Sergt, Frank W. ave, 9th Cav.; Supply George W. Brown, Troop C; Reglt, Supply Sergt, Howard F. Hicks, 9th Cav.; as second lieutenants. Supply Sergt, Emmett White, Troop C; Corp. Benedict Moseley, Supply Troop; Sergt, Major Williams, Troop I; Sergt, Charles Young, Troop B; Sergt, Cary H. Lewis, Troop I; Sergt, Henry Morrow, Troop K. As first lieutenants in infantry, first Sergt. Thomas Grundy, Troops C; 2nd Sergt. Joseph E. White, Troop C. As second lieutenants, Supply Sergt. Clay Harper, Troop E; Corp. Scott A. Moyer, Troop E; GEORGIANS MAKE PLEA FOR FAIR PLAY (Special to THE NEW YORK AGB) ATLANTA, Ga.-The following committee recently called on Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey and made a manly plea for fair play for the Negroes of the State. Prof. H. A. Hunt, Fount Valley; the Rev. L. H. King, Atlanta; Prof. J. H. Holley, Albany; Peyton Lean, Dr. W. F. Penn, Hon. H. A. Rucker, W. J. Trent, the Rev. G. W. Bowen, Prof. Turner Dublin, David Howard, the Rev. E. H. Oliver, Prof. E. B. Badco, the Rev. Mr. Nelson and Dr. H. R. Butler of Atlanta. Gov. Dorezey was told that thousands of Negroes of good character were leaving Georgia because they have settled convictions that the State is not going to give the race a square deal that thousands had decided it was better to sacrifice—they had the earnings from one of toil than longer follows blind alley in a State that makes little disposition to open the way. Gov. Dorsey gave the members of the committee a cordial reception and promised to lay the complaints before the Legislature. HOWARD GRADUATES WHO ARE MAKING GOOD (Special to THE NEW YORK WEST PALM BACH, Fla.,—Dr. T. Rudolph Vickers, truly represents How- ward in medical lines. Coming as he did into exacting competition, he has won large honors and a following of the best people in this and adjoining counties in its diagnosis is always sustained throughout the year. and his treatment is unusually effective. Dr John Henry Terrell, representing Howard's ideals in dentistry, brought to this community the relief sought for theirs. By close study and application this tissue became a large increasing practice. The increased activity of these young men is not confined to their professions, but their advice and counsel are sought in Sunday school, in church and the many problems that come into the daily life of these people. Such are the ideals, such is the relief that Howard University has sent to this section. MASONIC TEMPLARS OWN $30,000 IN LIBERTY BONDS (Special to THE NEW York Am) LITTLE Rock, Ark.-After exhibiting figures showing it to be the wealthiest Negro congregation in the country, and holding a parade that opened the eyes of thousands of people that lined the streets, the triennial convention of the Mosaic Templars adjourned. The Mosaic templars ~83,000 strong now are founded by late John E. Bush, long political leader of Arkansas and close friend to Booker T. Washington. Important changes were made. Hereafter Chester E. Bush will be both National Scribe and Treasurer, the office of treasurer having been abolished. In the future the National Grand Lodge will meet every four years instead of every three years. Already the Mosaic Templars own $30,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. They were among the big buyers in the South Chester E. Bush reported that the Mosaic Templars have $183,000 in cash money in Little Rock banks alone. The total amounts are $301,000. MEMBER OF 15TH KILLED WHILE ON GUARD DUTY Private Harold N. Mason of Company D. Fifteenth Regiment, was run over and instantly killed while doing guard duty on the railroad track at Harrison, N. J., Monday evening. He met death, while jumping from one track to another, failing to see the approaching train. The deceased leaves a grandmother, who resides in 134th street. HONORS TO DRAFTED MEN IN ITHACA (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) ITHACA, N. Y. - At a patriotic meeting-held in Zion Church, in honor of the drafted men, remarks were made by the Revs. Johnson and White, and Prof. Turner, who has been doing third term work at Cornell this summer. The accepted men are: Arthur Wilson, Clarence Page, Reginald Lee, Dale Hill and Allen Jones. ORGANIZE TO HELP NEW-COMERS (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) BOSTON, Mass. — The citizens of Boston have for several months been perfecting an organization to aid colored people coming to Boston and New England from the South. Butler R Wilson is chairman, Rev. C. B. Lawyer of St. Paul's Church, Cambridge, is secretary, and Joseph Prince Loud is treasurer. The committee on depots, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, chairman, has arranged with the depot masters and the Travelers' Aid Society to place in the hands of every newcomer through the red cap men and the society's agents a card bearing the office address of the committee, 856 Columbus avenue, Boston. Through the energetic and intelligent direction of the committee on housing, William W. Bryant, chairman, decent and proper lodgings and apartments are found. While studiously avoiding proselytizing, the committee on churches, Charles Carter, chairman, has directed newcomers to church homes where they are welcomed and find congenial social-environment. The committee on employment, the Rev. S. A. Brown chairman, has found work, both skilled and unskilled for all corners. Boston clergymen like Dr. B. W. Swain of Zion, the Rev. S. A. Brown of St. Mark's, the Rev. Albert Scott of the Fourth Methodist; and the Rev. C. H. Lawyer of St. Paul's, Cambridge, the active workers on the committee. The Rev. C. A. Ward of Ebenezer, has offered opportunities to speakers to present the work to his people. Mr. Shaw of the Twelfth Baptist is in hearty accord with the work. BAYONNE, N. I. BAYONNE, N. J.-St. Peter's, A. M. I. Zion Sunday school had a very pleasant outing at Midland Beach on Aug. 30. Mrs. Carrie Johnson 78 West Forty-fourth street, is visiting her mother in Philadelphia. Miss Manjee Douglas, who has been spending her vacation with the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Branch, has returned to Ridgewood, N. J. Miss Bernice Gregory, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Gregory, Atlantic City, who spent her vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gregory, 93 West Eighteenth street, left on Sunday to visit relatives and friends at Pa., after which she will return to At Haddonfield, N. J., and Germantown, lantic City. Among the out-of-town visitors who attended the Mid-summer Carnival of the Robeson L. T. L. of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday, Aug. 31 were Miss Marion Robeson, Somerville; Mrs. Thomas Williams, Westfield; Mrs. Graves and friends of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Baxter of Brooklyn. Edward Johnson, 78 W. Forty-fourth street, will spend his vacation at Somerville, Asbury Park and Westfield. The Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, preached instructive sermons both morning and evening last Sunday, Mrs. Williams of Westfield and Miss Marion Robeson of Somerville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mulford during the past week. Mrs. Baxter of Brooklyn soent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Williams, 66 Andrew street, Alfonzo Baxter arrived on Sunday and accompanied his mother home. Mrs. Margaret Jones, 500 Avenue C. was delegate to a session of the Court of Calanthe at Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Gibbs of Baltimore and Mrs. Lillie Hicks of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams, 335 Boulevard, Aug. 23, Miss Bertha Waters, who has been visiting Miss Edna Johnson, 78 West 44th street, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Mabel Winchester, 76 West 44th street, is visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank O'Neill and Mr. Samuel Ashton of New York City visited Mrs. J. T. Gregory, 93 West 18th street, Aug. 27. Miss Mamie Douglass of Ridgewood spent her vacation with her sister Mrs. J. M. Branch 48 West 17th street, Sunday, Aug. 26, was woman's day at the Angelic Baptist Church, under the auspices of Mrs. N. Wigfall. The morning service was "fully attended. In the afternoon they had a round table talk, "What Kind-of a House Will the Lord Dwell In" led by Sister B. Milhouse of Jersey City. Those who took part wek; Sisters Nesbit, of Zion Church; P. Brown, M. Smith, F. Morris, Mistress of Ceremony. BLAINEFIELD N J PLAINFIELD, N. J—Mrs. Wm. Dyer of New York, after two weeks' visit as guest of Miss and Mrs. Doyle, Plainfield avenue, returned last week. Miss Bertha Tunstall of Wayne, Pa., is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tunstall, West 3rd street. Mrs. T. Williams, West 3rd street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Mulford of Bayonne. A pleasant party was given for Ralph Williams, West 3rd street, last week by Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, his parents. About 25 of his young friends were present and had a delightful time. Out of town visitors were Misses Dolores Brown, Montclair; Marion Moore, Retta Seabrook, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Ruth Taylor, New York. Music, games and dancing were the features of their enjoyment and a delicious collation. W T. Wright's family, of West 3rd street, after summering in their cottage here left on the 1st for their winter home in New York City Mrs. Bell Taylor and her little son, Ned. Jeft last week to visit relatives and friends in Virginia. Miss A. W. Walker, West 2nd street, is up and around, but is not entirely well. Wm. Kline, Jr. is off on his vacation visiting friends in Easton, Pa., Nutley, N J. and many other Jersey resorts Mrs G. Stewart of Lowden, Va., is among the visitors here. Mrs. Cora Benjamin and her sister, Miss L. Shiley, spent a week visiting prove to the world there is a difference. An inspection of our properties will convince you of this. we have the newest, finest and the most desirable houses, from every point of vantage that we are sincere and determined in our efforts to get only tenants of character and standing; and that you can afford to pay a little more for the service you get, for the character of the houses in which you live and for the prestige accruing therefrom. These apartments are rented only under a lease. We invite inspection from those able to furnish satisfactory vouchers. Suites of 3, 4, 5, and 6 rooms. Moderate and consistent rents. Mr. and Mrs. Vidito, Madison, N. J. Mrs. Ada Johnson, Wishbone Place, after a lengthy visit to Charlottesville, Va., where she reports the time of her life returned this week. John Taylor of Savannah, Ga., is a visitor here of Miss Emma Burns, Watching avenue. Mr. Taylor resides with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman, Richmond street. Mr. and Mrs. L. Coleman, Richmond street, were Labor Day guests of friends in Asbury Park. It was stated in the Courier Notes, a daily paper here, that A. Saunders, ex-policeman, and Mrs. Margaret Peterson were married last week. Mrs. L. Miller and her sister, Mrs. L. Greene, West 4th street, left Aug. 31 for Baltimore, where they will spend two weeks vacation. Mrs Rland of West 4th street, left last week for her old home in Virginia, on a short vacation. Miss*Margaret T. R. Edgard of Plainfield avenue, left town early in the week to attend the marriage of her sister in Farmville, Va. week of the 4th. Mrs. Harvey Dixon, South 2nd street has entertained for a week out of town friends at her home. Our soldier.boys from nearby camps drop in every little opportunity they have. Basketball has been started among the soldiers. Daniels and Sid Butler are getting along fine and wish to be remembered to the boys and girls. SCRANTON, PA. SCRANTON, Pa.—On Sunday morning at Bethel the services were conducted by Lewis E. Morton and Mrs. Hattie Howard. At the Sunday school session Miss Viola Foster, the delegate, read her report. The evening services were in charge of Mesdames Julia Johnson and Moore. Among the worshippers were Mrs. Bessie Belten and sister, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Burges and Miss Ramsey of Wilkes-Barre and Harry Patience, West Pittston. Mrs. Harriet Amherst of Hillburg, N. Y., has returned after visiting her son, William Amherst, Miss Frances Gunther, a graduate of Henderson Institute, Henderson, Teun, has been called to be one of the faculty. Miss Ann Pryer is in the Hahnemann Hospital Miss Abbie Williams, principal of music department, Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. was a guest of Miss Amy Dorsey, left on Wednesday to visit her sister in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Merrill and Master Truman Jackson have returned after visiting friends in Washington, D. C., and Virginia, Mrs. Reed and Master Chas, Riley have returned after visiting the former's sister in Chambersburg, Pa. Mesdames Joe Jenkins and C. Z. Riley are home after a visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Clara Stackhouse is in the city from an extended visit in Old Forge. N. Y. Miss Thelma Johnson died from burns, after being taken to the hospital, instead of from being ill. Miss Deardena Jackson has been employed by Mrs. Spruks, a prominent white lady of this town in the capacity of trained nurse, matriculated at the Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Emma Davis, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Russell, died from appendicitis at her residence on Bromley avenue, Hyde Park. She was a musical genius of nine years, being proficient in piano, classical dances, etc. Miss Carrie Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Jones, and Mrs. Marie Howard and Williams of Pittsburgh was the guest over Labor Day at Miss Stella Brown. Misses Emella Smith and Carrie Surles of New York City, who were the guests of Miss Ruth Holland; for the past two weeks, have returned home Mrs. Ella Jackson was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. J. L. Walker of 6 Clinton place gave an elaborate birthday reception in honor of her husband. Wednesday, Aug. 27. The house was prettily decorated with similax and other plants. Dancing and games were indulged in until 12 p. m. when a sumptuous repast was served. Mr. Walker received numerous, and handsome presents, among them being a beautiful Masonic ring from his wife. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Dorcey, Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Miss Emily Walker, Charles A. Searles, Q. T Shelton, E. C. Dennison, r. Dugar. --- URE EVEN CORED P artment H provement. difference. An inspection of our p inesst and the most desirable house and determined in our efforts to get to pay a little more for the servi and for the prestige accruing theref only under a lease. We invite ins tates of 3, 4, 5, and 6 rooms. Mode West 142nd St West 142nd St ny, Agent 134th St Opellika, Ala.—Mrs. J. W. Darden, wife of Dr. J. W. Darden, is on an extended trip East, visiting Cape May, N. J., Atlantic City, New York and other points. The members of Thompson Chapel Ae. M. E. Zion Church are wearing a black shirt which time the debt of the church was liquidated in full. Much credit is due the efficient pastor, the Rev. W. T. Paulk. The Negro citizens of this community are especially proud of the excellent physical showing made by the young men in the examinations for the army last week. Practically 70 percent successfully stood the Dr. J. W. Darden was on the Board of Medical Examiners. The Rev. Luther Stewart, the new pastor of Ferguson's Chapel C. M. E. Church is working with unfiring zeal putting on foot the plans for completion of the new church, which he hopes to see entirely finished early this fall. Dr. Clark leaves Sunday for Tuscaloosa, to be present the fortieth annual grand communication of the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. of Alabama as representative for the fourth time for his lodge, Golden Rule No. 11. Physicians Meet in Philadelphia brief visit to the Officers' Training Camp to be organized at Fort Des Moines, Ia. Inspired by contact with the many splendid men who reported for duty from all sections of the country, and because of the advice and encouragement I was able to give together with my interest in the work of the Y. M. C. A., I was persuaded by officers and men alike to contribute my bit. As a result I am happily engaged in volunteer service in connection with the Army Y. M. C. A. now stationed at the Reserve Officers' Training Camp at Fort Des Moines. "The service that has been my good fortune to render the camp has been in part professional, and in part looking after the general welfare of the men. Verv often difficult and perplexing problems would arise that had to be settled not only according to the merits of the case, but also with the least detriment to the progress of the men in training. In almost every case the Armv Y. M. C. A. secretary, R. B. De Frantz and I would unite our efforts in bringing about the most amicable and satisfactory adjustment. Many petty matters were settled by us, others more grave were brought to the attention of company commanders, while those most serious, were reported to the commanding officer. Although our work has been exacting and required much military tact and judgement, it also has been regarded as altogether worthwhile by the commanding officer, thoroughly appreciated by the official staff, and gratefully acknowledged by the entire student body of more than 140 men who have been greatly helped and benefited." "The personnel of Camp Des Moines represents the best blood and manhood of the Negro race—coming not from any, favored section, but instead every State in the Union, save one or two is represented. It has been my privilege to come in daily contact with men of keen intellect, prosperous business men and men who are winning distinct success in all the pursuits and walks of our varied every day, life. "It has been my privilege also to be present in a class of 100 or more men and hear the company commander ask for the translation of Latin, or French, or Spanish, when immediately many anxious hands would go up eager for first chance to give the interpretation and correctly doing so to the satisfaction and delight of both instructor and the class alike. "The splendid health condition of the men at the beginning of the camp has been maintained notwithstanding the very rigid military discipline to which the men are subjected. My frequent visits to the Fort Hospital gave the personal information of the low percentage of illness among the men. The largest number of men confined to the hospital at any one time was fifteen, ten white and five colored. This ratio at all times being about the same. The sanitary condition of the camp is well nigh perfect, and every man there com- OPELIKA, ALA R MADE PEOPLE Houses properties will convince you of s, from every point of vantage not only tenants of character and e you get, for the character of om. pection from those able to furn- rate and consistent rents. t. Street, or ts eet, N. Y. tributes his share of labor to keep it up Colonel Ballou Praises Health Condition "In referring to the health conditions, the commanding officer, Colonel Ballou, said: The physical condition of the camp is unusually high—you know it is said there is no such thing as a perfect man. But the examining doctor here told me that they have passed a number of men in whom they failed to find physical defects. It has been made a matter of record at the War Department that of 1,250 men examined by the doctors for secret disease, only five were found affected. It has been said that the War Department gave Des Moines the army camp because of its high moral surroundings. If this be true, the camp remains unsuillied, and it is up to Des Moines to keep abreast with the moral standard our boys have zealously maintained. "Prominent visitors—colored and white, women and men—from all sections of the country who have visited Camp Des Moines are unanimous in their praise of our soldier boys, and frequently, remark that it is not strange but a pity that the government should take the very best and highly cultured men of the race to prepare for war, and to send them to France to be killed. The trained military man, however, does not go into battle to be killed, but rather to live and to enjoy the larger freedom." The plant men now in training at Fort Des Moines fully realize the opportunity and accompanying responsibility that has fallen to their lot; all of them have been conscientious, and intensely in earnest, and that they will make good. "Colonel Ballou is truly a military genius. Nothing escapes his attention. He is just as earnest in giving a command of minute importance as he would be to give a command for a strategic maneuver of a regiment. The high esteem held by the men for the colonel, and the manifest interest taken by the colonel in the men has served to create a fellowship not generally found in military camps." BEST VALUE IN HARLEM. 246 West 136th St. 9 Large, light, especially well arranged rooms, two baths, electric lights, etc. Immediate possession. Apply on premises. APARTMENTS TO LET 411 West 52nd St. Conveniences. Newly decorated. Rent $9; $10 and $11. 1-18-3mo Apply Janitress. FOR SALE. LOTS IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Park City of the Palisades $125 TO $600. FINE SCHOOLS—PARKS— STREETS—NEAR TROLLEY. Cash or Time Payments. LEWIS W. BROWN, 50 West Palisade Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—MANHATTAN Wonderful chance for colored people; 8000 cash buys my private four-story, brick house, No. 174 E. 129th St. City, completely renovated with the best material; full price only $3,000. Title and insurance free. Inspection invited Saturday all day, Sunday from 2 to 4 P. M. Convenient to "L". Subway and New York Central. JOHN E. NAIL HENRY C. PARKER Nail & Parker REAL ESTATE TEL. MORNINGSIDE 7682 A.7683 145 W. 135th St. New York City 8-9 Iyr. APARTMENTS TO LET 248 West 129th Street SEVEN LARGE ROOMS. Bath, Steam Heat, Range and Boiler. Private House, Select Block. Moderate Rent. Apply Janitor or C. SCHIERLOH, 8-9-2t. 776 9th Avenue 2 Manhattan and the Bronx. George Thomas made a trip to Water- wist, N. Y., to visit his parents. Mrs. P. A. Cullen has returned to the city greatly improved in health. Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and daughter spent last week with friends in Rah- wist, N. J. Mrs. Wm. Dyer has returned to the city after two weeks' stay in Plain- land, N. J. Robert Lewis Waring, counselor at- torney, until November, 1917, at 40 West West street, Phone, Harlem 3737—Adv. Prof. W. J. Hale Sr., president of the State Normal College at Nashville, was in New York Tuesday. Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones sang Thursday, Aug. 30, at St. Matthews M. K. Church, Ossining, N. Y. Mrs. W. T. Wright and family have returned from spending the summer in the cottage at Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Couch, of 85 Nassau street are spending their vacation in the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. Maud Gary returned to the city Wednesday, having spent the summer with her brother in Norfolk, Va. Miss E. C. Stone and Peter Collins of Selma, Ala., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goodwin, 143 West 142d street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller of 450 Riverside Drive spent the week-end with Mrs. F. B. Brown of Dover Mountains, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coshburn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coshburn have been visiting relatives in Watervliet, N. Y. A mass meeting will be held at the Salem Church Thursday evening, Sept. 10 to protest against the Gary system in the city schools. Prof. N. W. Callier, president of the Florida Baptist Academy, Jacksonville is in the city, the guest of Geo. W. Allen, 258 West 131st street. Prof. George E. Haynes of Fisk University, and executive secretary of the National Urban League at Nashville, was in town during the week. The funeral of Edward C. Bohannah, of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bohannah, was held Sunday, August 26, from the undertaking parlor of W. C. Pery. Mrs. J. W. Brown, wife of the pastor of Mother Zion Church, is spending a few days in Washington, D. C., the guest of Mrs. J. W. Smith, 1309 R Street N. W. Mrs. J. M. Derry of Philadelphia guest, through the city en route to Providence, R. I., to visit friends and relatives, after which she will join her husband in Portland, Me. Prof. W. E. Lew, director of the Department of Music, A. & T. College, Greensboro, passed through New York last week after visiting his old home in Boston. P. B. Young, publisher of the Journal and Guide, Norfolk, and Dr. P. B. Young, a progressive dentist of that city, are spending several days in Man- hattan visiting friends and old acquaint- Mrs. W. H. Dunnington, Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. H. Scruggs, 210 W. 133d street, have returned from a pleasant stay at the cottage of Mrs. I. A. Wales, Navesink, N. J. Mr. Morris spent Sunday and Labor Day in Navenack visiting Mrs. Morris. At the Washington Memorial Mission last Sunday at 8 p. m., memorial services will be held for the late Benjamin Miller, one of the founders of the mission and first chairman of the finance committee. Mrs. Nellie H. Pell and daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Gaiather of Syracuse, are spending several weeks in the city. Wednesday evening of last week they were the dinner guests of Mrs. William Holsey, 2229 Seventh avenue. The Emmanuel Church has lost two of its members by death. Miss Celesite Brown whose funeral took place Friday from her home in Larchmont, N. Y., and Frank Dawson, who was buried from his home in Cedar Manor, Low Island, Monday, at 1 p. m. At the biennial session of the Grand Court, Knights of Pythias, held at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., last week the officers elected were Jennie Rose, Baltimore; Jessie Draper, New York; L. B. Anderson, Crewe, Md.; Joseph Riley, Newport, R. I.; E. V. Heatheman, Providence. H. Clinton Jones of Chicago, secretary K. P. No. 45, returned home Wednesday, after an enjoyable week's stay in the Metropolis as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gary. A dinner was given in his honor at the residences of Mme. Eggleston and Mr. and Mrs. Gary. The second annual drama and dance will be given by Beta Pi Dramatic Chapter on Friday, Sept. 14, at Immaculate Conception Hall, Williamsbridge. The officers of the organization are: Grace D. Wilson, president; Irene L. Anderson, vice-president; Edith Whitley, treasurer; Jeannette Wilson, secretary; Marguerite Pettis, mistress of ceremonies. A farewell entertainment and reception will be given in honor of the Rev. D. J. Jenkins, the "Orphanage Man" of Charleston, S. C., for the benefit of the orphans, at the Palace Casino, Thursday, Sept. 20. A committee of one hundred women has charge of the affair, under the leadership of Mrs. M. P. Smith, chairman. The tenth annual meeting of the NationalEqual Rights League, with a two days' festival and national race congress, will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18, 19 and 20, at Mother Zion Church, West 136th street. The race congress is independent of the league and will be open, to all individuals and organization. Sergei, Cheri, A. Robinson of Company D passed through the city on route --- "Somewhere in New Jersey," to do guard duty with a detachment of members of the 15th. They were a fine and hearty set of young men and caused quite a sensation as they passed through the station to embark on the train. The Pennsylvania Red Caps presented each member with smokes, which were greatly appreciated. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Young Women's Christian Association building on last Saturday evening, September 1, when Miss Hattie Morton, formerly of Richmond, was married to Daniel Jordan of 132 West 53rd street. The ceremony was permoral by the Rev. Wallace of the Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn. The bride, who was simply gowned, was given away by her auit, Miss Winnie Morton. Howard Burt acted as best man and Mme, V. E. Scott played the wedding march. Arrangements for the wedding were in the hands of Miss M. L. Thompson, the housekeeper. The couple will be at home to their friends at 57 West 140th street. MAYOR COMPLIMENTS MR. AN- DERSON. The Hon. Charles W. Anderson is in receipt of the following letter from Mayor Mitchel, complimenting him on his patriotic service as a member of the Recruiting Committee and War Exemption Board: Mayor's Office, City Hall, New York, Sept. 1, 1917. My dear Mr. Anderson: Supplementing the invitation of the Mayor's Committee on National Defence, I am sending this personal line to say that it will give me especial pleasure to have you accept the invitation to act as a member of the reviewing committee on next Tuesday. Congratulating you on your patriotic service on the Mid-Day Recruiting Committee and on the War-Exemption Board, I remain, Yours sincerely. JOHN PURROY MITCHEL. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The regular monthly business meeting of the Committee of Management will be held at the building Friday evening, September 7. Recent visitors to the building include Anthony Overton, Chicago; E. R. Carney, Detroit; Dr. W. T. Durron, Chattanooga; Mrs. Mary Lee Jones and Miss Martha Traynham, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Althea Brown, Edmston, West Coast of Africa; Mrs. M. V. Carter and Miss Rachel Carnogie, Albany; Johnston Calloway and Ernest Beverly, Chicago; Mrs. Mary E. Carter, Richmond; Meadosene Walter Floyd and C. R. Harper, New York. New arrivals at the building include Mrs. Love, Durham, N. C.; Mise Catherine Savery, Hillburn, N. Y.; Miss Alma Stanton, Mrs. Chas. Lee, Miss Gladys Lee, Cincinnati; Miss Nowell Willis, East Hampton, L. I.; Miss Ethel. Douglas, Miss Fischer, South Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. Mamie Storrs, Pocono, Pa. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The first vesper service of the season was addressed by T. J. Bell at the Fifty-third Street Branch last Sunday at five o'clock. A goodly number heard Mr. Bell, who was secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association at Denver, Colo, and former secretary of the Fifty-third Street Branch, Goo. L. Knox, publisher of the Indianapolis Freeman, also addressed the gathering. The reception tendered Mr. Bell by the members of the branch was a success. An interesting program included addresses by visiting secretaries and readings by Theodore Shackelford. A Conoy Island supper was served. James W. Johnson will be the speaker at the "Big Meeting" on Sunday afternoon, September 16, at 4 o'clock, at the Public Library, 103 West 135th street. FOR 15th REGIMENT 8MOKE FUND THE AGE has received a money order for five dollars from S. C. Jordan, headwaiter of Avon Inn, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J., being a donation from the Avon Inn Minstrels by the Avon Inn waiters, which they wish to present to the benefit fund of the 15th Regiment. This amount has been turned over to the Woman's Auxiliary of the Regiment of which Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier is president. SUPERINTENDENTS' CONVENTION The Sunday School Superintendent's Union of Greater New York held an interesting meeting at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Poughkeepsie, September 3. Some of the delegates present were: Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Metropolitan Church, New York; Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, St. Stephen's Church, Long Island City; W. H. Johnson, Union Baptist Church, New York; Mrs. Rosa Berkley, Mrs. Stewart, Miss E. Brown, H. Royal, J. W. Randolph and Miss B. A. Hunt, Trinity Baptist Church, Williamsbridge; L. M. Williams, First Baptist Church, Sheepshead Bay; Mrs. Sylvia Harris, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dodson, the Rev. Abram Harris, Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn; M. Mullans, South Africa. YOUNG PEOPLE'S OUTDOOR MEETINGS Thursday night, Aug. 30, saw the close of a big cort on the part of the Christian Endeavor Society of Bethel A. M. E. Church. During July and August, this hand of Christian workers held outdoor evangelistic services twice a week. Monday nights found them at the corner of Fifth avenue and 133rd street, and Thursday nights they were down on Amsterdam avenue and 62nd street. Being zealous for service, these young people obtained a permit at the beginning of the summer, and vowed to go out in the "highways and hedges" and render their Christian duty to humanity. Although often marred by rain, their services never failed to attract an attentive crowd, so forceful were the words spoken, and so stirring the hymns sung. The Young People are to be piloted on their earnest assistance in trying to help the sinful to repent. The Christian Endeavor Society is composed of several committees, and these services were under the direct supervision of the Evangelistic Committee, of which W. C. Garrison is the chairman. We had the co-operation of the entire organization, together with that of outsiders, prominent among whom were James Hinton, and a young white cornetist from the Christian Endeavor City Union of New York. The Young People meet every Sunday evening at six o'clock at Bethel Church, 52-60 West 132nd street. All are most cordially invited to attend their inspiring services. ARYBOSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. The communion service was largely attended Sunday morning. Several persons were, given the hand of fellowship. The choir, led by Sidney Woodward, was back from vacation and rendered inspiring music. The Rev William Hill of Jacksonville, Fla., preached in the evening. Six persons united with the church and one was converted. Offering for the, day, $123. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning from the subject, "The Blameless Life; Is It Possible?" At 7.30 p. m. the Rev Thomas J. Jenkins, the boy preacher from Florida, will deliver the semon, followed by a baptismal service. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL The Rev. W. R. Lawton preached last Sunday morning to an appreciative congregation on "looking Unto Jesus." At the conclusion of the Sunday School lesson, the following officers were elected: Superintendent, Miss Marquet Bonneau; assistant superintendent, Miss Clara Bean; secretary, Miss Gladys Moes; assistant secretary, William Jones; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Thorne; pianist, Mrs. Sophie Augustine. Beginning with Sunday, September 9, the school will hold its session from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. The evening service will be resumed September 9, at 8 o'clock. The fall effort will be marked with special services. The Rev. Lawton will preach at 11 a.m. MOTHER ZION CHURCH After being away for a month attending the Connectional Council at Chicago, and visiting his brother, C. W. Brown, at Elizabeth City, N. C. W. Dr. Brown has returned, and filled his pulpit last Sunday. In the morning his theme was, "The Dignity of Toil." At 1 p. m. the funeral of Brother Augustus Buruo was held. Brother Bruno was one of the oldest members in the church, ever faithful and loyal, the time of his death he was leader of Class No. 2. At 3 p. m. the annual sermon was preached to the New York Patriarchie; G. U. O. O. F. In the evening his theme was, "Christ's Two Commandments." Six persons joined the church. The vacation season is about over, and all of the working societies of the church are about to begin their fall and winter work. Next Sunday the pastor will preach; Holy Communion at 3:30 p. m. Dinner will be served by the Mary Church Terrell League. Balem M. E. Church Last Sunday morning the Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph of Jersey City preached an excellent sermon to a large audience. In the evening the Rev Joseph Spiney delivered an interesting discourse. Last Thursday night the Rev Frederick H. Butler of Philadelphia, delivered an instructive address at the Lyceum on the "Chester Race Riot and the Migration from the South." On Thursday, September 6th there will be a mass meeting at Salem to protest against the Gary System in the Public School. A large number of good speakers will address this meeting. At 4 o'clock next Sunday Joseph W. Barnes, of, Orange, N. J., will address the Lyceum. J. Rosmond Johnson has taken charge of the music at Salem. St. James Church The services were characterized all day last Sunday by a deep spiritual lone Dr Hydor preached at both services. The session met after each service and five new members were received on profession of faith. At the evening service nine persons were welcomed by the church to the Lord's Supper and one man received baptism. The whole church is manifesting a keen interest in the coming fall, campaign, which the pastor will outline in his next Sunday morning sermon. The session completed arrangements for observing the second anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. Hyder on the first Sunday in October. Following the anniversary services the entire church will hold a social reception, at which time the three hundred new members, who have united with the church during the past two years, will be present. First Emmanuel Church Pastor Bolden's sermon on last Sunday morning was taken from 11 Timothy, ii. 3-7: "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ", etc. A number of visitors were present. Certificates of full membership were given to Miss Ella Smith and Miss Dorothy Sniall. A handsome silver water pitcher and cup, presented to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watts, was received by Pastor Bolden in the name and for the use of the First Emmanuel Church. The choir rendered excellent music. The Sunday School at 2 p. m. was well attended. The opening exercises and review of the lesson were conducted by Superintendent Hogans. At 4.30 p. m. a splendid program was presented at the Literary Society by AUTO INSTRUCTION $15 ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 146 West 56th St., N. Y. City Best chance to become chauffeur and get well paid position. A few reasons why you should take a course at the ARENA AUTO SCHOOL: 1. Because it is a school of honesty. 2. Because our school is superior to others in instruction. 3. Because it is the largest and best equipped school of its kind in this country. 4. Because this is the only school in America using up-to-date 1916 automobiles for driving lessons, such as Buick, Hudson Super-Six, Chalmers, Cadillac. 5. Because we guarantee our students to get their chauffeur's license. 6. Because our prices are comparatively small in comparison with the prices that other schools charge. 7. Because we furnish positions. Start today, do not delay for tomorrow. If you should fail to grab this chance you will never forgive yourself. Remember opportunity appears only once in a lifetime. This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY. We have afternoon, evening and all day classes. Call today for more information at the ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, at 146 West 56th Street, New York City. SPECIAL CLASS FOR COLORED LADIES. Miss Jeanette Williams. The following persons took part: Papers, Miss Edna Horah; piano solo, Mrs. H. Connor; recitation, Miss Maggie Johnson; duett, Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Sumter; paper, Mrs. H. Minton; savophone solo, H. Minton; closing remarks, the Rev. Bolden. At the 8 o'clock service, the sermon was preached by the Rev. James Hinton, from Acts 1:11; theme, "The doctrine of the second coming of Christ." The Rev. Hinton was lately ordained a local preacher and given a certificate by Pastor Bolden. Mrs. Julia Ellis presented $5 to the church, proceeds from the dinner served by the Willing Workers' Society. Mrs. Isabelle Wright also turned in $16.25 from the house social given by her for the benefit of the rally. Mrs. John Madison is visiting friends in Utica. Mrs. Fred Jarvis spent last week with friends in Rahway, N. J. Miss Carrie ones has been visiting her parents and friends in Scranton and Pittsburg. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina have purchased a home at 375 Prince street. William A. Bryan, who was assaulted a few weeks ago on Fulton street, is still in the Brooklyn Hospital improving slowly. The excursion given by Fleet street Sunday School and the Busy Bee Club to Bear Mountain, was a pleasant and successful outing. On Friday evening, September 14, a Picnic and Dance will be given at Columbia Park, Jamala avenue and Willow Willow Mill. Willing Workers Circle, for the benefit of the related items for Colored People. Admission 20 cents. Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Minton of Philadelphia, were visitors in Brooklyn last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leater A. Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert. The Rev. Wm. Spencer Carpenter, the recently appointed pastor of Bridge S. M. E. Church, is preaching a series of festivals Sunday evenings. A large audience last Sunday evening to hear the first of the series, the subject being "The Farmer and the Horse." Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Richmond, Va. are visiting their son Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the Urban League, at his home, 80 Queens avenue, Flushing. Prof. Jones is an instructor at Virginia Union University and Mrs. Jones is teacher of music at Hartshorn Memorial College. Mrs. Missouri A. Moore, 125 Willoughby street, has returned from a trip West, where she attended the Bishop Council in Chicago. Then she went to Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, where she was the guest of friends. She reports a very pleasant trip and says the negro is doing splendidly in business and in the professions. The annual picnic of the Colored Republican League of the Twenty-second district held at Dexter Park on Friday evening, August 31, was a fine social and financial success. The officers of the league are grateful to the public and also to the members of the organization for the hearty support given on the above named occasion. The league is rallying its members for the Republican candidates for nomination for the various offices to be voted for at the coming-primary elections. M. P. Saunders has returned from a pleasant trip to Atlantic City and Oceanport, N. J. While in Atlantic City he was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Brown, 115 N. New York avenue, for six days, visiting the churches and other local places of interest. The M. E. Church, the Rev. A. L. Martin, pastor, is a handsome structure costing $55,000. In Oceanport Mr. Saunders was the guest of the Rankin, secretary of the Home and Foreign Missions, A. M. E. Church. Dr. Rankins owns a five-acre farm in Oceanport, where Mr. Saunders was accorded every courtesy for five days. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The fall work at Sloane Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, opened with an impressive communion service. The pastor, the Rev. J. E. Harper, preached an able sermon; subject, "We Would See Jeus." There was one addition to the church. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Harper and their little daughter, Valsatta, and son, Garland, have returned from Saratoga, where they spent their vacation. Fleet Street Church The pastor, the Rev. P. A. Wallace, filled the pulpit of the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, at both services last Sunday. The congregations were large, enthusiastic and liberal. The subject of the morning discourse was, "The Sunclad Woman," and "The New Birth" was the theme for the evening hour. A feature of the evening service was the beautiful duet sung by Miss Fisher and Mrs. Carrie Hawkins of Richmond, Va., who are visiting friends here. The pastor was especially pleased to see so many of the members who have been out of the city during the summer, back at their respective posts of duty. He welcomed them back in the helpful service of the church, and, to her varied activities. The excursion given by the Sunday School and Busy Bee Club to Bear Mountain, was quite a success. Mr. Frank Ray, Mrs. Whitaker and John H. Neal deserve special mention for their splendid work on this occasion. Next Sunday, the pastor will speak at both the morning and evening services. The subject Sunday morning will be "The Silence of God." HELP WANTED—FEMALE Girls - Ladies Harn $3.99 to $5.00 a day or evening at heme in spare time. Learn Artistic Hair Massage. Learn Basic Hair Massage. Scalp Treatment. How to Manufacture Different Kinds of Hair Goods. How to Cultivate and Grow Hair. How to Style Hair. Mme. Do Carrell, an old experienced hairdresser and beauty cultist, will teach you these courses in her Blue Book. You will also be able tofect work with this system you can start at once to earn money among your friends. If you are dearest of earning money, you will be here is your opportunity. The price of these complete courses are only $2.00. Send a money order to the IDEAL CO., Box 10, Station G, N. Y. City. WANTED.-Colored hairdresser, good manicure, all around workers. Owner of 191 Monticello avenue, City City, N. J. Aug. 30-41. BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOM TO LET GRAND AVE., 569—A suite of rooms with bath and kitchen privileges, 2nd floor. Call evenings. DESIREABLE ROOMS to let, furnished, suitable for elderly couple; all convenience; reference required. G. Johnson, 136 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Aug. 30-4t. WANTED.—A position as domestic science teacher. Have had five years' experience. Good references can be furnished. Address A. L. L., 307 So. Roman street, New Orleans, LA. WANTED.—To adopt a baby one year o'd, light bedroom hair. Address Mrs. Hera care of Mrs. E. Marrow, 411 Fullerton avenue, Montclair, L. MARRIED. Mr. and Mrs. G W Williams announce the reception of the Rev William H. Fetce, Thursday, August 10, 1917, Jackson, Ohio. At home after Sep- 16, 16. S. Union street, Elizabethtown, New Jersey. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving remembrance of my loved husband, Charlie Mitchell, who departed this life September 7, 1915. One precious to our hearts has gone. The voice we love filled. The place made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Gone, but not forgotten. MRS. CHAS MITCHELL, Wife. VERA MITCHELL, Daughter. For Rent. Hall or rent for all occasions Apply United Civic League, Inc. 184 W. 135th St. 4-26-t ROSSVILLE N Y Rossville, N. Y.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended in the morning and evenings. The Rev. R. H. Landin preached two instructive sermons and in the evening the Rev. J. E. Robinson, who has charge of the Rahway A. M. E. Zion Church, was present. John W. Frosburg attended the Supreme Session of K. of P. E. & W. N., which was held at Poughkeepsie. On Monday, August 27, a girl was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pedrow. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Decker and family spent Sunday and Monday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. Hawkins, Manhatan. Miss Lillie Cooley of Tottenville, who has been seriously ill, is reported better. Miss M. Lawrence of Port Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Purnell. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Newman who was critically ill, is getting along fine. Harold James, a member of the 15th Regiment, was in town. Mrs. Harrison Ethridge, was in Manhattan this week on an important mission. The three, little Bourne children who spent the vacation at the Rev. J. E. Robinson's, have returned to the city. The remains of Mr. Stephens of Connecticut, who lived here some time ago, were buried in the A. M. E. Zion cemetery. The Rev. Robt. H. Landen officiated. RUCTION $15 146 West 56th St., N. Y. City and get well paid position. A few rea- t the ARENA AUTO SCHOOL: 1. because our school is superior to others largest and best equipped school of its the only school in America using up- ressons, such as Buick, Hudson Super- guare guarantee our students to get their rices are comparatively small in com- hools charge. 7. Because we furnish orrow. If you should fail to grab this Remember opportunity appears only OpportunITY. We have afternoon. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. Emma Cannon of Atlanta, Ga., visited her brother, Isaac Smith, last week. Mrs. Hattie Patterson and mother left Friday for Farnellville, Va. Mrs. Ethel Smith of First street is spending her vacation in Philadelphia, Dr. C. P. McClendon returned today from Cleveland, where he attended the Elks convention. He reports a great time. On Labor Day a large delegation from New York attended the outing at the El Dorado Cottage. Dr. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's Church, was among the guests. Miss Pocahontas Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell J. Davis, with their three children, attended the funeral on Sunday last of Mrs. Robinson in Newark, N. J., who was killed by an automobile on Friday morning, Aug. 31. Mrs. Robinson is the wife of the Rev. Robinson, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Newark. Mrs. William Harris, who underwent an operation in the New Rochelle Hospital, has been returned home much improved. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABY88INIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 343-68 West 60th St., between 7th and 8th Ave., Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Holg. Communication every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday school, 1.80 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 a. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Missionary Society, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p. m.—H. Y. F. U. musical and literary program. Friday, 6 p. m.—Highway and Hedges Society, 8 p. m., general prayer meeting. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., pastor; residence, 140 W 40th street, phone. Bryant, 765. MT: OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 53rd Street, between 6th and 7th Avenues. Rev. Wm. F. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m., Sundays. B. Y. F. U. meets every Sunday at 5:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone, Columbus 5504. MOTHER A. M. B. EION CHURCH 161-168 W. 18th Street. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, 130 West 18th street. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7.65 p. m. Holy Communion. Sunday Morning Class—12:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Varik Christian Endevour. 8:00. Weekly Meetings Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meetings and Shares. SRATS FREE PUBLIC INVITED. RUHN MEMORIAL A. M. B. EION CHURCH, 16 West 18th Street. Services and P. M. Sunday school at 3:00 p. m. Dr. A. A. Creeks, Pastor, residence 653 Lenz Avenue. T. B. Smith, Church Clerk. 129 West 134th Street. All are correctly valedone. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 653rd Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pastor, Will West 53rd Street. Preaching, 1 a.m. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings, Friday even- ning at 8 o'clock. Preaching, 1 a.m. m. o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Lyceum, Sunday, at 4 p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League, Friday, at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 4 p. m. Holy Communion, second Sun- day evenings in each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 162-4 West 133d Street, the Rev. Frederick Asbury Cullen, pastor, preaching at 11 a. m. and 746 p. m., Sunday School, 230 p. m. L. Ferry, superintendent, Men's Bible Class, 230-4 p. m., D. N. Thompson, Instructor, Lyceum, 4 p. m., Sunday, 8.30 p. m., Thurdays, George W. Allen, president, South College, p. Sunday, S. P. Ferry, President, Monday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m., Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood, every Tuesday night, James, president. Holy Commission, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. CHURCH—Herkimer street near Schneckady are true, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. J. N. Ignor, S. T. B., pastor. Sunday preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 10 p. m., Epowth League, 4 p. m. common, 1st Sunday, 5 m. Monday, 1st Literary, 2.20 p. m. Tuesday—Clare, 3:30 p. m. Wednesday—Junior League, 4 p. m. Friday—Junior Choir, 4 p. m.; Prayer meeting 8:30 p. m. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 334 East 160th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifton, D. D., Recor. 312 East 167th St. Sunday Service, All Seats Free.—11. May, Marry Prayer,�, Library and Sermon. Sundays School, 2:30 p. m.; 8:00 evening service. A cordial welcome to all ST JAMES PRENSHTIKIAN CHURCH 59-61 West 137th street, New York City. pastor Services each SUNDAY during the following: 11 a.m. sermon, 1 p. m. Sunday School; 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 7 p. m., Junior Endeavor; 8 p. m., sermon, WEDNESDAY; 8 p. m., prayer service, Wednesday 4 p. m., Junior Endeavor. FRIDAY. 8. 0 p. m., inductor and are classes. Friday 8 p. Boys' thither. Saturday 8 p. Communion of the Lord's Supper at 8 p. m., the first Sunday of each month. Visitors and strangers are urged to attend. Monday 8 p. Mane 1065 West 137th street; telephone, Harlem 8661 1064 Church office phone, Harlem 8661 UNDFRTAKERS JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let for All purposes, LADY ATTENDANT. 89 West 134th St. Near Lenox Ave. New York City J. WESLEY LANE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER OPEN ALL NIGHT. FEDERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE. Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. 112 WEST 133rd ST. NEAR LENOX AVE. TELPHONE HARLEM 2876 FHONE 6305 MORN. Quick and lasting cure. Office open $ A. M. to $ 8. P. M., also Sunday morn- ings $ 1. Medicine furnished. FOR MRN ONLY. Such as PILES, FISTULA, &c. &c. 30 years experience in Chronicle Dis- courses, Kidneys, Blinders and other organs. MEN-ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN, Specialist for Men. Call, Do Not Write Letters. Webb Draper Agency Anounces the opening of their registration books for the Spring and Summer seasons. The town for capable, well recommended servants. Male and female. Chef, Cooks, Chambermilds. Waitresses and for all positions. Register now. Phone 112 Dr. Frank L. Chambers Dr. Thos. O. Johnson Announce the Removal of Their To 101 West 131st Street Cor. Lenox Ave. 6-10-8m IF U DONT C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU (Mrs.) Amy Foster, Proprietor, Pearl St, Paterson, N. J., Phone 369 Male and Female help wanted at once General Houseworkers, Cooks, Laundresses, Chambermaids and Waitresses Wages from $18 to $40 per month Write for full particulars. mar8-4 WALTER F.CRAIG 483 HAMCOCK ST. BROOKLYN PEONI 6226 BEDFORD DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 847 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Phone: 9 9 9 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THOMAS and EMBALMER to Let for All purposes, ENDANT. Benox Ave. New York City CACHES TO MORE CAMP CHAIRS TO LET NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-Third Street (Bet. 6th and 7th Avenue) TELEPHONE 3034 COLUMBUS LOBBE ROOMS TO LET AT MEASONABLE RATES HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 136th and 138th Street) TELEPHONE 1635 MORNINGHIDE SUBSCRIBE TO THE AGE $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE $333 EAST 17TH ST. NEAR 2ND AVE. N. Y. CITY DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES 133 West 80th Street DENTISTS LAWYERS