New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO 45. THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1980 BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN PRICE FIVE CENTS Justice for Negroes in South is Keynote of New Movement; Facts About Development of Harlem Realty Businesses There are twenty-one Negro real estate offices in Harlem doing business of varying proportions. Some are negotiating big property deals from offices impressively furnished with mahogany and fine thick rugs, and others are doing a less pretentious business with only desk room, or in improvised offices in back parlors. No matter where they are, however, they are all doing business, because there is plenty of real estate business to be done in Harlem. Trenton Man, Messenger to New Jersey Governors, Was Also Extensive Dealer in Valuable Antiques Trenton, N. J.—The will of the late Samuel W. Gordon, who travel New Jersey governors as messenger for forty-six years, drowned an estate, the approximate value of which is $120,000, to his wife with a provisio that his sister be provided with a home. At death of the widow the estate is to be divided among three children, Samuel G. Gordon of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary H. Comer of Atlantic City, N. J., and Miss Janet M. Gordon of Trenton. Samuel G. Gordon, is will conducting a pawnbroker's business. He is led for a number of years his ability is quite wealthy in his own right. The player making him very Mrs. Comer was formerly a personal property included an extensive and valuable property in the Atlantic City public collection of antiques, he having been born in which city she met her husband engaged in a tender or antique in addition, row lawyer, but at that time he duties at the State Capitol. S. B. Mitchell of Milton Company 2185 Sec. Straightforward and inspiring inspire confidence Wright of Albright and Lewis avenue said, "Our peo- courteous treat- ments business please them with us." It said, "No real es- sence is right to sell anyone any- where but buy himself. Out-of-Towners Invest Thousands. Dear sir, these policies of honesty, sound operation are indeed being shown by the fact that some wage earners are trusting to have dollars of their savings to Haven brokers for investment in their real estate. The president broker, who asked to have the withheld showed. The name of a number of letters to northern investors, one of North Carolina woman, put the complete charge of a $50,000. This same broker showed letter from a combine of Jack-people who are having him real estate investments for them in the amount of $110,000. Other brokers showed similar marks from both northern and western states. $120,000 Estate To Heirs of Trenton Man Messenger When questioned about real estate conditions in Harlem, the brokers are agreed that the demand for houses far exceeds the available supply. This condition exists everywhere in New York City, but it is more acute and more keenly felt in Harlem where there is increasing overcrowding and but little acquisition of new property. Harlem real Estate brokers have ambitious plan to relieve this situation. The material boundaries of Harlem will be limited to open expansion in Harlem, said J. C. Thomas. By "natural boundaries of Harlem," Mr. Thomas meant the Harlem River on the north, the East River on the East, Morton Park on the West and Central Park on the South. Residential Welding Limits Already Negro real estate men are launching drives to expand as much as possible toward these limits. George R. Thompson of the Harlem Real Estate Exchange has acquired several parcels of property, west of Eighth avenue between 125th and 145th streets. The S. B. Mitchell company is working southward and has acquired several parcels on 116th street. Several companies have made progress northward and have opened apartments located for women at a west of 147th street. Westward a number of enterprising brokers have opened apartments between Eighth and Edgeconle avenues on 147th, 148th and 150th streets. With this enrichment of the Harlem real estate market by local and southern capital and with a steady opening of new property in Harlem for Negroes, most Harlem real estate men are employing a pouperous present and anticipate an equally prosperous future. The real estate men are being commended for encouraging good sound property and a means not only financial independence but also social self-respect and progress. They unite in declaring that they will train upon out-and-out property speculation. A house put through a rapid succession of sales, each time at increased profit, undergoes successive increases in rent which the rent payer must meet. 3 ZION BISHOPS DEAD SINCE LAST GEN. CONF. News was received in New York on last Sunday that the Rt. Rev. J. W. Alstork, Montgomery, Ala., bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, died suddenly at his home. Bishop Alstork was reputed to be wealthy, was a high degree Mason and a man of scholarly and ecclesiastical attainments. Harry Wills Wins Right to Fight Champ. Jack Dumpsey Great Colored Fighter Knocks Fred Fulton Cold in Third Round of Match at Newark, N. J., on Monday Night By TED HOOKS At RINGSIDE, NEWARK, N. J.—A crowd that taxed the capacity of the First Regiment Armory in this city Monday evening yelled itself hoarse when Harry Wills' knocked Fred Fulton out in the third round of their scheduled twelve-round engagement. The crowd had been warmed up on three ten-round fruits between white boxers which preceded the main go Fulton Shows Up First utes after eleven at the con Eddie Litzsimon opps his appearance on the st mighty roar from the ain way to the ring. Wills soo as "Face." Harry Robinson Just a few minutes after eleven at the conclusion of the last all-star bout in which Eddie Fitzsimmon opposed Johnny Dunder, Fred Fulton made his appearance on the stars leading from the dressing room. A mighty roar from the audience greeted Fulton as he made his way to the ring. Wills soon followed, accompanied by P. A. Junias "Face," Harry Robinson and another handler. Wills Was Popular. ferous was the greeting given to corner. There were the two shaking hands, the advice to the outset the maternal be- white boy out. Fulton shin- ed by boxing and blocking ca- rch. Fulton was hammered and the first round ended with- Even more thunderous was the greeting given the big dark boy as he made his way to his corner. There were the sunny daylight pictures of the principals shaking hands, the advice from the referee and the bout was on. From the outset the maturity began to well for Wills to knock the frightened white boy out. Fulton showed it all with his hands first round by boxing and blocking carefully. Wills took for all he was worth Fulton and answered all Wills' questions by his powerful opponent and the first round ended without Wills losing received a solid punch. The Second Round. The second time it was only a renewal of the tattoo of the host with Wills steadily himself and settling down to his task. Falton certainly took courage, mislaking Wills' steadiness for tiredness, and shipped his left hand, dark red, bringing forth lasty cheers from his followers as the bell rang. The Third and Last Just two minutes and thirty-two third round, Fulton fell into a collision hands under his white arm. During jolt to Fulton's stomach that made these three blows with a short but lifited Fulton off his feet as it cramped reference began tolling off the delicate passing of each, but it was apparent that Fulton would not rise to continue delivered by Wills throughout white boxer that he was unable to through sheer fear of his hard-hitting scions when counted out. Dempsey An interested citizen of the eve world, heavy champion, who when asked for a statement following lighter, Dempsey said he had hoped Wills. The champion advanced no. Georgia Whiteson The Infamous College Professor He is Chartered Both Fulton Sup and thirty-six seconds after well into a clinic with Wills, the arm. During this clinch I latch that made the tall plaster hach short but well directed to feet as it caught him full on of the deltoid ten-seconds. It was apparent to every one it rise to continue the mill. tills throughout the mill had was unable to rise or he pre- fired hard-hitting opponent. out. Just two minutes and thirty-five seconds after the beginning of our third round, Fulton fell into a clutch with Wills, missing the latter's fell hand under his white arm. During this clinch Hargreave three hard jolts to Fulton's stomach that made the tall plasterer vince. Wills followed these three blows with a shoulder but well directed right hand punch which lifted Fulton off his feet as it caught him full on the solar plexus. The referee began tolling off the doleful ten seconds, waving his hand at the passing of each, but it was apparent to every one at or near the miteside that Fulton would rise to continue the mill. Either the severe body down or Wills would strike. Wills was white boxer that he was unable to rise or he preferred to venom down through sheer fear of his hard-hitting opponent. Fulton was not unconscious when counted out. Dempsey at Ringside Whites Reorg infamous Ku Pressor Heads Move ered Both by the Balton Superior Co An interested citizen of the evening's entertainment, he made the news world, bravely eighty-champion who achieved a catamaran near the ringed-edge of the ocean. He was the first to sail the tightly Dempsey sail and he had hoped that Unity would be the limit in Wells. The champion advanced no reason for his northern hope. Georgia Whites Reorganize The Infamous Ku Klux Klan College Professor Heads Movement Which is Chartered Both by the State and Fulton Superior Court Atlanta, Ga. The Ku Klux Klan of Reconstruction days is being revived in Georgia, the recurrence being brought about through the efforts of "Col. William J. Simmons, a professor of southern history at Lanier College, this city. He has been made the imperial wizard of the clan." Atlanta, Ga. The Ku Klux being revived in Georgia, the re- tough the efforts of "Col." W southern history at Lamar Collec the imperial wizard of the clan. A charter from the State of G 1915, and on July 1, 1916, a spec ization by the superior court of the klan's membership now reach resentatives in New York, Illinois the Ku Klux Klan of Georgia, the recidence leader of "Col." William J. Simmier College, this city of the clan. The State of Georgia was seen 1910, a special charter was on court of Fulton county, hip now reaches into nine- York, Illinois, Texas, Missouri A charter from the State of Georgia was secured on December 4, 1915, and on July 1, 1916, a special charter was granted the organization by the superior court of Fulton county. It is asserted that the klan's membership now reaches into nineteen states, with representatives in New York, Illinois, Texas, Missouri and other states. The annual conclave, held in May in Atlanta, was attended by members from various sections of the south, and its mysterious parade, the Klan klara klan, is known to the public. Knowledge of this organization of this body. It is said that inquiries to the method of organizing branches has been received from California, the inference being that Native Sons intend applying its methods in dealing with the Japanese residents of the state. Granted All Original Rights A significant statement in connection with the movement is that three surviving members of the original Klau are associated with "Col. Simmons in the present klau, and that because of their affiliation, the Klau "was granted all the rights and privileges enjoyed by the original organization which surpt the carpet banger and the soloslau from the south in the dark days of the reconstruction period following the civil war and restored to the people of the South to their rightful position." The reorganization was effected by "Col. Simmons, the three members of the original klau and thirty others, who assembled in 1955 on midnight on Thanksgiving night in 1955 on the Stone Mountain and under a blazing fiery cross the oath of allegiance to the invisible empire. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Although its inception was shrouded in mystery and secrecy the plan has found that its existence is being accepted by the governing powers and so it has become hold enough to give publicity to its intentions. The imperial wizard, Simons, has given to the press the following statement concerning the organisation and its purposes, together with a summary as to the requirements for membership on part of those eligible to enter its sacred precincts. To Maintain Whole Supremacy While conditions to-day are not the same as they were when the original even at the conclusion of the last a simulation opposed Johnny Dindee science on the stars leading from the from the audience greeted Fulton. Wills soon followed, accompany Robinson and another handler as Popular. greeting given the big dark box has here were the on sunny flashlight pads, the advice from the reference and the management to well for Wills. Fulton showed with it with and blocking carefully. Wills to has hammered all over by bip and ended without Wills. Sing revise. the second after the beginning of a match with Wallis pursuing the latter. This time the clinging lion threw three arrows at the tall plasterer since. Wallis followed well directed right hand punch which hit him full on the solar plexus. The ten seconds, waving his hand at the mill to every one of our gear the ringed inside the mill. Either the severe body rise or he preferred to female downing opponent. Falcon was not uncommon at Ringside. Reorganize Jesus Ku Klux Klan Leads Movement Which falls by the State and Superior Court Klan of Recon traction day is re诞idence being brought about William J. Simmons, a profes. or of age, this city. He has been made georgia was secured on December 4th a charter was granted the organization county. It is asserted that he into nineteen states, with rep. Texas, Missouri and other states. klan was organized the need for organization like the like klan, klan is just as pressing as its role was. It is just to incubate the sacred principles and noble ideals of chivalry, the development of character, the protection of the home and the chastity of womanhood, the exemplification of a pure patriotism toward our glorious country, the preservation of American ideals and the maintenance of white supremacy. "No man is wanted in this order who hasn't enough manhood to assume a real oath with serious purpose to keep the same in the hands of American citizen who believe in the tenets of the Christian religion andowe no offence of any degree or nature to any foreign government, political institution, ser. people or persons are eligible for membership." EDITOR CHRIS PERRY'S (Special to THE NEW YORK ACA) Philadelphia, Pa. - Miss Batrice Petty, daughter of Pa. J. Perry, editor and publisher of the Philadelphia Trum- ne, was married on July 17 to Otto Brings, player on a local baseball team. Miss Perry is cashier in the Tribune office. The ceremony was performed at the parade route of the Central Presbyterian Church, 230 St. Alban's place, the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Irma, pastor, officiating. Ms. and Mrs. Brings are at home, in their residence purchased at 143 North Strat- ford street. THIRD ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA AT Bordentown School Thursday, August 12, 1920 AT 2 P. M. BORDENTOWN JAMES WELCH JOHNSON WALKER COUNTRY BOOKS AT JOTT PRICE M. H. WALKER SUMDEN DEATH MEETS JAMES DICKSON CARR Assistant Corporation Counsel Striken By Acute Indigestion dently Saturday morning; July 21, in his rooms, 2.88 West 18.5th street, from an attack of acute indigestion. 'He was in seemingly perfect health up to the moment of the attack, and was dressing preparatory to leaving for his office in the Municipal Building when the painattacked him. Dr. D. Japion blossom of 241 West 18.5th street, just opposite Mr. Carl's home, was simmered, immediately and exerted his skill to the unmoot to bring relief to the sufferer, but to no avail. It is reported that the seizure occurred about 9.0 a.m., and the strained man died about 10.30. He had spent the previous evening with friends in a pleasant social manner and retired in cool spirits, apparently buying had an enjoyable event. His wife was always opening her vacation at Stockbridge, Mass., and had to be telephoned the news of his sudden death. She returned immediately to New York, almost heartbroken at her loss. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker C. Franklin Carr, 110 West 11st Street, who had the funeral air rangments. Services were held on Tuesday, July 27, at 11 o'clock, at the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, West 53rd Street, or which he was a devout and active member, with Father Thomas F. O'Keefe�thóarting assisted by Lacher Burse. A large concourse of prominent and destined citizens attended the funeral, and some them many of the city's Feasty�s onlands, representing the known citizens of South Africa, in business and the professions were made to organize the end of the year. He mother, Mrs Susan B. Caft, followed the fate of Dr. Wilfian E. Corz, reached the city Tuesday, evening at time for the annual. He pillers were danced of, Morton and Frank Wilkaton, assistant district attorneys, John William South, Dry Clarice N. John-H. Charles H. Roberts, E.P. Roberts, Rogers W. Smith, North Russell, James S. Williams and A. Na'on P. Thomas. Major Wilfian H. Hacton, Andrew M. Robinson, 7th高级 B. Lee, John M. Roswell, Paul Ross and J. E. Chappell. Eme Dickson's death was a Religious Mr. Supermarket, Inc. and in his life the second star. He is never. Have been. New Haven, Conn. in 10 E. and common to the 5th Street street. He is still at 11th place removed Rode, Colisee Popean New Brunswick, N. and at 3rd Street College West 1st onion of grandma. He graduated in 1952 He married the Columbia Law School New York City at the tail end. 1921 graduated to 1925 with the degree of LL.B. and nominated to join the peace League in New York City. He then entered the institute and political mediation and commercial law with the Democracy Organization. Treasury Hall, and in 1877 was one of the environmental organizations in the organization on the Land Yoder's Democracy. Under Col. Asa F. Fordard, district attorney. Mr. Curt was as assistant district attorney until 1980. He was appointed to the Corporation Council as assistant assistant in 1944. Mavet Merkel's try, then and this position he held to the time of his death. He was married on July 7, 1953, to Miss Lillee M. Forrester, a talented woman, a conservatory graduate in music, who taught music for a while at Oberlin College. Their married life was promiscuous happy and the couple were inseparable in their home life and social pleasures. Mr. Curt was a member of the New York State Bar Association, New York County Lawyers' Association, treasurer of United Colored Democracy. County Committee of Tammany Hall, was in the speaker's bureau of Tammany Hall, and the wife was a prominent member of the Roseville White Volunteer. The wife was associated in his church with her husband and was a prominent member of the Holy Name Society. Commissioner Curt is survived by his wife, Mr. Lillee Forrester, his mother, Mrs. Susan B. Curt, and a brother, Dr. William J. Curt, of Baltimore. Louis John I. Halyan sent a telegram expressing sympathy, and that tribute were received from the United Core League, the Bureau of Female members of the New York Bar, Law Department, I. T. Chapel, Bethel A. M. Chinch, North Harlem Community Service, P.O. Box, Welfare Association, Barton L. Woolman, Q. N. Morris, Mys. L. R. Brown, M. Thomas Mosely and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Jone of Stockbridge, Tammany Hall United Democracy, and Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts. It is declared among Mr. Carr's intimates that only his native modesty held him back from considerable more prominence than he attained. He was regarded as an authority on the law of domestic relations, that being the branch of which he was in charge in the Corporation Counsel's office. He had been enforced by the Democratic organization for appointment as city magistrate, and it is altered that his Attorney James Dickson Carr, assistant corporation counsel for the City of New York, died sud-sup appointment was more than probable with the first available vacancy. Instrument was in Calvary Cemetery. BY LESTER A. WALTON To properly understand and fully appreciate the significance and scope of the interracial movement recently launched in the Southland, it is incumbent on those who study Southern conditions from afar to take a trip to Dixie and get a close up picture of white people and colored people working earnestly, fearlessly and in complete accord with a view to securing absolute justice for the Negro and to make the term democracy more than a mere figure of speech. Being a Miseravian by birth I quite naturally possess the "You've got to show me the trait. With respect to the activities of the Interracial Commission in the South I can unhesitatingly state in the South I can unhesitatingly take great pleasure in publicly known my observations on the subject. On Sunday, July 18, I accompanied Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, to the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, where, situated twenty-one miles from Asheville, is a large educational institution conducted something on the Chautauqua plan, and maintained during the summer months for Southerners. Dr. Moton had been invited by the Interracial Commission of which he was a member to address a group of teachers and V. M. C. A. workers, representing every Southern State in the Union, many of whom have preconceived and peculiar views on social matters. few, if any, had ever heard the Negro's of the case intelligently presented by a Negro. Prompts at 8 p.m. Dr. Moton was escorted to college Hall, which hunted a Nathan Hall who was traveling to Dr. Moton and I wore the other guits of color and we were invited to the platform. Immediate that I was overcome by a strangling of translation as I took my seat being mindful of the fact that I was a danger in a strange land. I was at a distance only a minute away as the audience began to sing the hymn. The Kingdom and the gentilian sitting on my right immediately shared with me a song of praise. I knew their good work with brotherhood, and took singing as his duty to any one of them. Want Negroes to Be Frank Do Motors closed by address by predicting that the bulk of the Negro population will remain in the south and that the two races will move north by side with mutual respect both working harmoniously to promote the welfare of the nation. Southerners Applaud Moton. The applause cheered upon the speaker at the conclusion of his last last several seconds. Quite a number came to the platform, shook hands and complimented the speaker. This outspoken manifestation of approval I regarded as most significant, for it convinced me that the South at last is in a mood to hear the Negro's side of the race problem; that the South is beginning to assume that there is more than one side; that the South realizes more covered customs and threadbare traditions cannot successfully cope with newer conditions so vastly different from those existing forty—even ten years ago. Monday morning Dr. Moton was invited to talk to a class of young men and women from Mississippi, most of whom are of the Baptist denomination. Despite the fine impression made by Dr. Moton the evening previous I was just a little skeptical concerning this engagement. White_Mississippians and Baptists! I was given another agreeable surprise, however, for after being introduced by Dr. W. D. Weatherford, Dr. Moton was accorded a cordial welcome. Sunday his address was in the nagee of an appeal for fair play for the Negro. Monday morning he appeared in the role of a teacher lecturing on the progress of the American Negro. That thousands of years ago the black man contributed much to civilization the speaker stressed members of the class were invited to ask Moton questions at the conclusion of his lecture when they did so, questions and answers were respectively given and without embarrassment trace of all feeling Influencing Public Opinion The visit of Dr. R. R. Motson to the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, where he made an appeal to the white South for a square deal for members of his race to a striking example of what is going on to bring about a betterment of conditions. Other colored speakers are appearing before white authorities and making similar addresses. Such white men as R. H. King, W. W. Alexander, N. Nashville, Tenn.; R. B. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.; N. C. Mitchell of Kansas College and N. C. Weatherford of the University of Tennessee, are affiliated with Southern colored men to develop public opinion among white people, thereby causing them to abandon the slave-like attitude toward the Negro that attitude which assigns to him a "demeine place" in our National life. There are 1,002 counties in the thirteenth Southern states, and under the direction of the commission white and colored people have organized and are striving to bring about the desired racial adjustment in over seven hundred countries to date. Eighty-seven secretaries colored and white, are engaged in visiting the different counties. The commission understands that its aims and objects are to be accomplished publicly upon which it expects to be by appointment of the heart and head. It takes the position that the white South can be brought more readily to see the error of its wager by pointing out its deficiencies calmly and dispassionately rather than by criticism ingested with animus. White Women Join Movement. The visit to Tuskegee Institute during the national session of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs two prominent Southern white women in contact with prominent Southern colored women on matters affecting the life in the South is additional proof that there is a disposition on the part of black people to cooperate with colored people. On Saturday, July 17, a conference was held at the home of Mrs. Booker T. Washington. The white women present were sent to the Methodist Church youth. They were Mrs. Luke Johnson, Gothic G. and Mrs. Estelle H. Knock of Nassau, Tenn. The colored women in attendance were Mrs. John Hope, Atlanta, N.C.; Mrs. Marielle Hawkins, Brown, Selma, N.C.; Mrs. M. W. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. Jaine Porter, Barnett, Peake, N.C.; Mrs. Lacy Lansy, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Mery McLeod Bothme, Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. Robert K. Moton and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The conference was marked by andor the use of teclin. Here is another incident that prompts one to think the South is undergoing a change of heart. On Sunday, July 17, Dr. Moton spoke to over six thousand persons in the Court House Square at Clarkesdale, Miss, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of Memphis, Tenn; Clarkesdale and adjacent towns. White and colored stood together and segregation was temporarily forgotten. The white speakers along with the colored emphasized the need of the races to live without friction. Even Editor Money of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, took kindly to the press testily made by Dr. Moton, members of his race not be referred to "niggers" and "darkies," as the editor had done inadvertently during his talk. The lynching and burning of innocent --- The National Toilet Goods Distributing Co. Announces that it has opened A DEMONSTRATION PARLOR for the exhibition of the WONDER HEATER COMB An instrument for the Drying and Straightening of Hair. The public is invited to inspect this wonderful instrument and witness demonstrations. MADAM RAY HOFFMAN, formerly of 2315 Seventh Avenue, is now in charge of the NATIONAL BEAUTY PARLOR of the Toilet Goods Distributing Company, at the above address. Handdressing and Dyeing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, etc., can be had here from proficient and polite operators. Hours 10 a.m., to 6 p.m. Saturdays 10 p.m. On and after August 2, 1920, under the direction of Madam Hoffman. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE will teach Beauty Culture in all its different forms, including the science of diagnosing the various diseases of the scalp and face, and how to apply the remedies therefor. Diplomas awarded to graduates. A full line of Cold Creams, Hair Tonics and all toilet needs are on sale in the Parlor. Catalogue and information FREE upon REQUEST. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (Full Directions on Every Bottle) Mrs. C.J. Walker & Miffy Co. Negroes, "Jim Crow" cars and the refusal of Pulaski officials to sell reservations to colored Americans—yes, even to aged colored women who are compelled to sit up all night long—arouse unbridled resentment and occasion feeling within our breaks greatly different from that experienced by me when I was singing "And crown their good with brotherhood" way up in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina; but optimism takes the place of pessimism as to the future when we view with growing interest and satisfaction the activities of such agencies as the Interracial Commission. The South is to-day undergoing a revolutionary change on the race question—not a change of the chameleon variety, but one sufficiently obvious to inspire a feeling of hopefulness, and cause us to exclaim, as did a young college student, that we are in question with me on the train between Black Mountain, N. C., and Asheville. "We shall soon see the dawn of a new day." PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa. - The Pittman Country Club gave its first outing on Sunday to their new club house over in Jersey. The Robert Curtis Ordin Association will give a reception to the officers and members of the Negro Business League at University Hall in the big Wana-maker Store, during the annual convention commencing August 18. Mrs. William Warrick and daughter have gone to Washington, D. C., for the ballet of the summer in Asbury, Park. N. J., Mrs. Mary Gordon of Brooklyn, N. Y. was in the city last week a guest of Mrs. Fannie A. Harres. Kirk Jackson, head bellman at the West End Hotel, Long Branch, N. J., was in the city last week. The Red Circle, No. 4, Best Valley Club had a solitude at their inter-balance last week under the supervision of Mrs. Caldwell of 1709, North Woodstock street. John C. Jordan on the Robert Hungerford Normal Industrial school of Eatville, Fla. is in the city. St. Thomas P. E. Gould has placed Birmingham and a gas range in the new directory of the church at 1932 Bambridge street. The Baptist Ministerial Conference of Philadelphia and vicinity met at the Old Folks home at La Mott last week under the auspices of the Bambridge Baptist Association. Daniel Edwards of Brooklyn, N. N. is in the city, a guest of his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, 322 South 52th street, West Philadelphia. A. H. Grunke Miss Angelica Gunke, Dr. Francis J. Grunke of Washington, D. C., Miss Grae Lealat of St. Paul Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker of Parasco, Canal Zone, are the hosts of Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, 1924 South College avenue, Samuel M. Francis spoke at the Zion Baptist Church on Sunday in Germantown. On August 1, S. and K. Rey Brennor, pastor of Washington Street Presbyterian Church, Reading, Pa. will preach at the Lombard Baptist Central Presbyterian Church The Rev. William Lloyd Garrison preached August 14, the conference day. mon of the Young Women's Curriculum Association which will be in session at Morgan College, Baltimore Md. Captain, George W. Washington and Lieutenant James W. Briggs of Philadelphia Patriarchy, No. 1, visited New York City on Sunday, and were royally entertained by Mr. Plumber of 149 West 130th street and William Lee of 174 West 134th street. Mrs. Cornelius Prettman of 668 Brooklyn street is spending her vacation in the Pocosco mountains. Rev. R. L. Bradford has put up a canvas at 47th street and Fairmount avenue where he is conducting an educational school of explanation upon the Bible. Miss Dorothy Hall of 4083 Filbert street is spending her summer vacation between York and Stewardtown, Pa. WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, Conn.—The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, July 25. Rev. L. W Reed, pastor, preached two cloquet sermons. Sunday was educational day at Grace Baptist Church in the interest of Virginia Union University, the Alma Mater of Rev. L. W. Reed $28, were raised for this purpose. The Misses Bland, and Ridley of Boston made a visit at the home of Miss Ridley's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Ridley, July 22, enroute to Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. Richards spent the week-end of July 4, at the house of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Rolley, at 92 Pearl street. Mrs. Charles Rhinehart and son William are spending the summer at her home in South Burlington. Mr. Elisha McKinney entertained Mr. E. Elisha McKinney of Albany, Ga., at her home in East Aurora, Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 21. Dr. R. Elisha Cocke has removed his residence from Adams street to Silver street. Lance Signed印章 on of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Goll of 26 Vine street, Ericall boll Tuesay morning at 11 died at their home Sunday evening church Joy I. W. Reed officiating, Buried in Pine Grove Cemetery Shirley Patricia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fergus of 26 Vine street, died at their home Sunday com- firm Ericaall boll Tuesay afternoon at St. Johns Rd. Pike, Fortress pinteresting Ericaall in Pine Grove cemetery Lance Signed印章 on of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Goll of 26 Vine street, Ericall boll Tuesay morning at 11 died at their home Sunday evening church Joy I. W. Reed officiating, Buried in Pine Grove Cemetery Shirley Patricia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fergus of 26 Vine street, died at their home Sunday com- firm Ericaall boll Tuesay afternoon at St. Johns Rd. Pike, Fortress pinteresting Ericaall in Pine Grove cemetery SCRANTON PA Stanford Pa. Mrs. Alice Morton and Miss Elaine Rubin are living an enjoyable life in Coveland. Other employees are Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Fryes. Nora is a junior position at Bethel F. C. O'Connor. A number of employees are living in Coveland. Nora is a third day at Coveland Hall Willett-Baird. Linda Moore. Harmonale chorered the movie. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1920 On Saturday afternoon and evening the Harmonium players played at Moose Lake to 1,500 employees of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., and the R. E. Weeks Co. Mr. Codman of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week end with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Chadwick of Lee place. Complimentary, to Miss Eliza Hargrave of Syracuse N. Y., and Mrs. Henry L. Hill of Greater place entertained the following recently: Mr. Mrs. G. D. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorsay, Mrs. Burleigh Hubbard, Wentworth Hill and Ashton Dorsey. Miss Kathleen Blue is visiting friends in Bloomshen Pa. Paul Blue has returned from a three weeks encampment with the boy scouts, at Crooked Lake, Mr and Mrs. Winston of Harrisburg, Miss Gertrude Lawson of Altoona and Mrs. Dora Brown of Wilkes Barre were Scranton callers has Friday. On Friday evening, Right Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, bishop of the episcopal district embracing Sierra Leon and Liberia, preached a soul stirring sermon at Bethel, to an appreciative audience. In the sanctuary were Rev. T. J. Askew of Detroit, Mich., Rev. A. O. Morton of Wilkes-Barre and Rev. J. L. Jackson pastor of Bethel this city. Amount of collection $50.09. Wm. H. Crampton, local minister discounted ably in the morning at Bethel and Dr. H. S. Phillips in the evening. At the Sunday School session Miss Alice Scanks the delegate to the 2nd Tri-District Convention at Cannonburg, Dr. gave an excellent report of its doings. Miss Amy Doerry sang several solos and was recollected corresponding secretary and was also chosen teacher of the Alumni Teacher's Training Course. Dr. J. S. Allen of Chester 'S. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Toutley last week. Dr. Allen has been doing postgraduate work in surgery, while attending the summer school at Friedrich's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs Viola Foster is visiting friends in New York City. Mr. Best of Philadelphia has shipped at Bethel last Sunday. Mrs Ruth Harrison is visiting in New York City. The services this summer at the Pine Street Baptist Church are in charge of Rev. Herbert Smith. [ Scratton, Pa. A large number of people attended the picnic of the Bethel A. M. E. and the Pine St. Baptist church at Rocky Glen, Tuesday and Friday respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Goulds-Brooks Dekerson entertained a few friends last Friday night in honor of Mrs. Columbo and dangling Eliza Stargume and Eliza Hargrave of Stargume and N.Y. The block party given in Clinton place last Thursday night by the Eastern Star ladies was a fine affair and largely attended. A party composed of Misses Christine Launs and Mary Smith, Chas Leroy Plater, John Stout and Ashton Dorsey, married to Philadelphia's Last Sunday, Rey Jahl, Jackson who is recuperating at Pittsburgh, spent a few days with his family last week. A large number of people went on the Sunday excursion to New York on the Jersey Central LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg War—The commissioner for the because of the B. Y. P. U. of Court Street Church at Virginia Seminary was well attended in spite of the rain. The second annual carnival to the Tennys was preached on White Rock Church Sunday. Two collections were raised, one for the church and the other for the Old Folks Home at Hampton. Misses Emma Arnold, Alice Clements, Wannie Scott, Evelyn Umnes, Marie Jones and Helen Pena have returned from the Y. W. C. A. conference at Kings Mt. N. C. Miss Ella Elizabeth Robinson is visiting her aunt in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarping Thornhill was called so New York on account of the illness of her daughter Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Pennsylvania are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor on Jackson street, Mrs. Heilert Morton Jackson of Washington, formerly of Lynchburg, is in the city visiting old friends Joe Harvey of Portsmouth Va., is visiting his wife, who is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Faithy Payne. Mrs. John Jackson of Dearlington spent the week end in Roanoke. Mrs. Pettin and children are visiting in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Patrick Panpell and family have returned from Concord, Va. Mrs. Jennie Ward attended the Presbyterian Synod last week. Miss Elizabeth Cobbins has returned from summer school at Petersburg. Mrs. Maud Rose is sick at Lynchburg Hospital Mrs. Carrie Anderson has been sick more than a week is improving, as is Mrs. Alice Penn. Mrs. Mattie Ward, on the sick list, is better. Captain Willis will died suddenly at Elizabeth City, N. C. Tuesday. His funeral was preached at Court Street Church Friday. He was a member of Old Dominion Lodge of Elks, and of Court Street Church. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va.,--Rev. Luke Jones, pastor, W. D. Tweedy superintendent, and several of the teachers and members of Piney Grove Sunday School, organized a Sunday School at Kinnead on Sunday, July 4. The new school has twenty-one enthusiastic members. Rev. Andy Green from Salem, Va., preached at Smith hapel Sunday night. Rev. L. W. Watson, from Covington, Va., filled the pulpit at Oliv. Milt Baptist Church, July 4. Mrs. A. J. Brown from Washington D. C. is visiting her husband here. On their return from Norfolk, Va., they attended the session of the grand lodge of Va., Knights of Pythias, Mr. and Mrs., Billy Basilan, several days in Richmond, Clem Shepperson, new Ford; Thomas Jennings a "Baby Overland" and A. W. Campbell, late touring car. Samuel Barber and Andrew Rhodes have been on the sick list for several weeks. The farmer went to Freedman's Hospital last week. A handsome purse was contributed to him by the Homestead Waiters. Mrs Sarah Wilson is spending part of his vacation in Farmville, Va. Leonard C. Thomas, of Charleston, S. C., returned to "The mountain Village" after an absence of several months to assist Chief Harris and his force of bellmen. He will be joined by M. S. Thomas, and their three children in Angus, when they will resume housekeeping. On last Monday morning the Homestead Giants returned from their successful road trip in fine shape bringing home the "Bacon," after staying in Covington Charlottesville and White Sulphur Spots, West Va. Howard, who succeeded him, is reported to have jumped the Club and came to Raleigh West Va. where he will join the Raleigh Clippers and play his first game on Sunday at short stop for the Clippers. His services will be very much missed. Clarence Wright entertained the member of the Homestead Giants at the home of his mothers in Warm Springs, Music and dancing along with a sumptuous supper was the real knock out of the evening. Among those present were the Harris sisters, W. R. Watkins, W. P. Williams, N. F. Howard, Jamus Parker, R. Robinson, Pendleton Ellis, Pipping and Joo W. Carr. Hot Springs, Va.-The Rev. Mr. Ward, rector of Hot Springs Episcopal Church, preached an interesting and instructive sermon at Smith Chapel last Sunday night. Alfred Brooks and W. L. Logan from Charlotteville, Va. are among recent arrivals there. Mr. Mrs. W. L. Croaker have rooms in the Lignon Cottage on Switchback Heights. Mrs. Jesse Nelson Royall and Miss Matrice Royall are visiting Atlantic City and New York. John Frazier from Kinsale Va. is here from the summer season, as is also Mrs. George Kimbrough from New York City. Mrs. S R Jordan from Philadelphia is spending some time with her husband here. A. L. Frazer has returned from a ten days visit to friends in Cape May. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Providence, R. L.—The Providence branch, N. A. A. C. P. is planning a Big Unity Outing at Rocky Point, R. L. on Monday August 2. The Pageant, "United We Stand," with a cast of 300 will be given. A large delegation of local women will attend the Northeastern Federation Convention at Brooklyn, N. Y., on August 4. Miss R. J. Dunbar was in Tuskegee, Ala., to attend the convention of Colored Women's Clubs. The Rev. R. Harrison of Pond St. Church is on his vacation. Miss O. Louise Williams, Y. W. C. A. a recreational secretary of Detroit. Mich., is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams in this city. Two troops of Boy Scouts and the Burton-Perry Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are assisting in the Paycant to be given at Rocky Point, August 2. KUKY Holly, Soft, Silky, Long By Herolin Using CALVIN COOLIDGE VA. BUSINESS LEAGUE HEARS EMMETT SCOTT Portsmouth, Va.—The sixth annual meeting of the Virginia State Negro Business League came to a close to night after a two days' session with an address by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D.C., secretary of the National Negro Business League. Dr. Scott in his address reviewed the history of Negro business development during the past twenty years under the stimulus of the National Business League which was organized by the late Booker T. Washington to promote the commercial and financial development of the colored people of America. Dr. Scott's address in part follows. "It was during the month of August, in 1900, when the country had been stirred by race riots at New Orleans, La. New York City, and Akron, Ohio, that the Sage of Luzerne invited a small group of colored men and women to meet in Boston for the purpose of organizing a National Negro Business League to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro people of America. At that first meeting, a few courageous spirits ventured forth, not to indulge in self-laudation, but to take stock of the Negro's achievements in the world of business during the years which had followed upon his freedom. There was but little of what may be called rampant antagonism but there was a great deal of showright, greed, other talk. "For the first time in the history of the world black men had come together to appraise themselves, financially speaking, to exchange experiences and to work out a program for the commercial development of their race. Colored bakers, farmers, merchants, inners, real estate managers, undertakers, garers, gathered at that first convention. The sessions were business-like and hopeful. There was recognition on every side that the security and progress of the Negro people in this land must depend upon the development of a moral and financial worth commanding respect, and an industrial capacity to make them useful and independent. Booker Washington's tarnished stature, 'Freedom is a conquest and not a bequest' was accepted as the sign of the hour. "Social and industrial interest in sweeping over our country. It is a symptom of the time not to be ignored. The country is in unpleasant. Firms have been made to set race against race, labor against capital, employee against employer, farmer against tenant, the stronger against the weaker, men of high rank against men of low reputation. We colored Americans have been compelled to bear the burden of our share of justice and dissatisfaction at a time when it would be that over the horizon of our country we have proved our right to fair play, we have secured our right to fair play, we have secured the fright of our country's moral alteration of our country's moral. Every call for man power was answered by eager hundreds of black men who defended the uniform to go forth, a defender of our country's legacy. Austrial mortal outrages have stirred hostilities, and done much to destroy former relations of good fellowship between the taxes. Present conditions if not hatred may become dangerous and alarming. It is necessary therefore that the real leaders of both races should seek in every way possible to stabilize the present situation. The races are not hopelessly hostile toward each other. If our ideals and professions are not moonshine and haptest, then a peaceful solution will certainly be found. I confess there is much in the record to The East India Hair Grower WITH Promote a full Growth of Hair also Restore the Strength, Vigor and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are concerned with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Baldness, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Cray, The only oatmeal medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and cuts the skin, helping nature to do its work. 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Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1928 Winter Quarter - January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter - March 19 and 21 1921 Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and outstanding results—Reverse Hair Vim Products Stimulate the roots and give the hair life-gloss and electricity. Removes dirt, sores, pusser and other skin troubles. It prevents killing of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE BY SENATOR HARDING Marion, Ohio—When notified officially on Thursday, July 22, of his nomination as the Republican candidate for President of the United States, Senator Warren G. Harding expressed himself on questions affecting the Negro as follows: "I believe the federal government should stamp out lynching and remove that stain from the fair name of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment or all their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battle- "I believe the Negro citizens of Antefields of the republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of Sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands. discourage optimism. To take the war period alone: During 1917 and 1918 the colored people of America gave a demonstration of patriotic loyalty, efficiency and courage unexcelled by any other element of our population. Democracy was at stake, yet during those critical years 100 colored men and women were lynched in the United States, more than ever before during a like period. That was discouraging, and not much more encouraging, during 1919, and so far during 1920. "I am not despondent over the outlook. The situation is serious but not desperate. A healthy sentiment in favor of fair play is growing up on many sides. Wise and courageous leaders of both sides are now contending that the biggest task of democracy is to keep our house in order. It is want to talk ideal unseen we practice justice. And in the final triumph of justice I never lose faith. "What the Negro wants with all his heart, and what America will proudly concede him. I do believe, can be stated very easily." "In substitution for lynching, he wants justice in the courts, he wants the privilege of serving on juries; the right to vote, the right to hold office. Like other citizens, he wants better educational facilities, abolition of the 'Jim Crow' car and of observation and segregation in the Government service; the same integrity training and chance for promotion in the army that white men enjoy; destruction of the housing system, an equal wage, better housing, better sanitary conditions, and reform in postal institutions where men and women in the face have uttered grievous wrongs." "That to the Negro problem that is America's problem. Does it impress much upon the greatest democracy in the world? I cannot believe that it does." BY GOVERNOR COURT Northampton, Mass. vin Coolidge, in his reply notification given him on 22 of his nomination candidate for Vice-President States, used the full definition of his position gro question: "There is especially disdored race a more general of their constitutional trait with disloyalty, they serve in the military tinction, obedient to the extent of hundreds of vesting $1 out of every $5 in Liberty bonds, since the double title of citizen by conquest, to be relied upon, imposition, to be defended in, and to be freely granted fortunities." A few days ago we were to give due prominence to the Lily White element I did, that never again would be a publican Party straddle the line that the Negro should protect. And now--"We urge to consider the most effective work on lynching in this country," I said. I am a nation has sacrificed principal money and along with labor, the duer, the suffragist, the farce, the gro is expected to grim. boss" and, hop upon the eleph —Pitsburgh American PORTSMOUTH, N H Portsmouth, N. H. Mrs. Ivy entertained the members of day School class last week with at Rye Beach making the trip to father's automobile, Miss Vester Quill of Dower and Archibald of this city were united in Wednesday, July 7. Miss Vester S. Thompson, to the local schools, surprised the last week by issuing cards and marriage on December 21 at Arkon of this city, G. A. Witherer, Penhallow street, having a new yacht, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Daniel street left in their yacht, "Oh-Say," to be for a two weeks outing to about Newport and New York Sunday School of the People's Church held its annual visit at Park, Dower, last Thursday. E. Morris of Newcastle avenue has appointed a justice of the peace --- JOURNAL MORTAL—Stop! 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Work at the beginning of any quarter September 27 to 29, 1928 January 3, 1921 March 19 and 21, 1921 write T. HOLMES, Registrar Washington, D.C. Is Over the Top Better Hair Vim Products life-gloss and electricity. Removes fur, revents killing of hair and no turning gray. POMADE 18— CONTINE AND DRESSING IN ONE. Hair Vin Formed Hair Vin Tonic Hair Vin Soap Beauty Vin Cream Chemical Co. Inc. W. Washington, D. C. News of New York State Gerald, N. Y.—Those who attended Bernard Marriage wedding in Rach- town, Wednesday, July 21, were Mr. Mrs. Herman F. Kenney M Miss Eloise enjoyed and Master Gordon Kenney, bears parents; Mrs. Edwina Brown, Mr. Arthur Kenney, Dr. F. A. Brown, or Cleveland, O., and Ralph Chairman. Dr. Kenneth Clinton Kenney, son of Fernand Kenney of 116 High street from Cleveland, O., where he graduated from the Ohio college, repudiated, Dr. Kenney will be in summer in Geneva. ITHACA, N. Y. Hara N. Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Clinton are visiting in Newburgh, Lancashall, N. J. Lettle, Newark, N. J. is present and uncle, Mr. and Spelling. On July 16 a was given for her and were present Chas McColl and family motorized to Cardine Win A Taylor, attend- Consentition in Rochester, burned on Friday evening Richard Williams, Miss Mrs Cora Martin, Miss been on the sick list Erd entertained about for Florence Williams Here accompanied Mrs. H. Moore to Richfield Springs. There remain some time with Mrs. B. Stolz Teabout. There commemorated to Frances Harper Club was heard at Calvary on Sunday, July 25. Rev W. D. White. An officer of the convention was W. M. Pennington, dearest club was given by ladies from the National Mrs. M. Wright, descrip- tion Home by Miss M. Impire Friendly Shelter Jones, solo by Mrs. V. A summer school are G. W. Normal, Petersburg, Va.; B. C. Carter, A. and M. College; F. Ma. Scott, Shaw Uni- ting, N. C. Miss Hallie house of Cornell and Ar- titude, Norwalk, Va.; Albion, and Miss E. L. Dight, Mich., were M. E. Washington and Arche Moore were in week and attended the nation. D. White, will be away in Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md. Richington, D. C., Louis- ROCHESTER N. Y. Res. J. W. Brown and Mrs. A. V. Falls were the guests G. Lee of Carson Karney, Miss Eloise at Geneva attend- sion and brother, to Miss Beulah untrained last Friday in honor of Miss Gordon, Mrs. Pig- and Mrs. Dyson of who were attending not spent her va- nd with Mrs. Ida Alice Adams of this untrained Mrs. A. Falls, Mrs. Linda Mrs. J. G. Lee at Friday. Alice Foster and Miss Ed- tering the Y. W. C. A. N.Y.—Rochester Lodge of Peace and Flower City Court of Calanthe, very succes- sful, obtained the largest conven- ence that has ever convened in New York. The Uni- tion which was in camp at ex- ception made a wonderful impress- ance to the members of other races. The convention com- piled an excellent way they con- tinued. B. Franklin Bundy was con- sidered there over two thou- sands of visitors in attend- ance. M. Houston Harris of New York was the guest of Miss Ethel Van- dorp and Mrs. Connexion. Binghampton guest of her brother Mr. and Mrs. W. convention of the Household of Ruth, No. 759 G. F. entertained last Friday hodge rooms in Pro- Hall in honor of the Grand Gerormer, Lillian Prattis Music and a liter- was preceded by speech inffreshments, Emma Dur- nress of ceremonies. Park Company, Chas F. beginning preparations convention which convenes. School picnic which Park Thursday was and B. Johnson of the Hewel of Hamilton. a position at the Powers. E. Lee and wife of New N. J. are visiting (friends Johnson of Garbutt, N. Y. of Mrs Walker of 55 week of 244 Caledonia aven- Daniel Page and her son and Daniel and Nancy, of Syra, were the week end guests Mrs. Louise Fidgem of ELMIRA N Y F. N. Y. - Vivian Brown daughter M. and Mrs. Chas. Brown joi re- covering from an operation on his feet. M. Shalliday is recovering from an operation on his eyes. M. Lillian Streets of East Clinton that has returned home after, spun- Mike Bouhail Elliott returned Sunday after spending a week visiting friends in his instructor. Noble Vance returned safely from Buffalo. Mrs. John A. Wilson and Mrs. S. Howard spent Sunday in Monroe Falling some time in New York City visiting friends and relatives. UTICA, N.Y. Otica, M. Y. — The Rev. J. A. Hedder, opening a day in New York on business, Letti Anderson made a flying trip to New York and Newark to visit his mother. Miss Dorothy Payner of Ithaca and Ray Smith were married here last week. A large delegation from the city attended the Pythian convention at Rachester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rieley of Montreal, Can. are making their home here. Miss Alice and Marion Morechard are visiting in London. Y. Y. Miss Lara Moss of Liberty street is speeding a few weeks in New York. Mrs. Irving Washington of Chark, St. was called to Amsterdam last week on account of her mothers illness. Mrs. Etta Edmondson and Mrs. Gertie Haynes are visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Belle Brown is summering at Alexandria Bay, N. Y. WATKINS N Y Watkins, N. Y.—Mrs. Jesse Dening entertained with her sisters, their three brothers of Lodus, N. Y., the past week. Twenty-two members of the K. N. Y. played the convention in Rochester, N. Y., the past week. Mrs. Correllus Reed of Stanley, N. Y., has been home for a few days. Mrs. Mary Wess was taken ill Thursday with acute indigestion, soon after returning from the convention. The K. of P. annual picnic will be held Thursday, Aug. 19, at Shepard Park Montour Falls. Mrs. Sarah Howard of Elnair, and Mrs. Chas, Ellen of Montour Falls, were guests of Mrs. Frank Stout and Mrs. P. Phinney on Sunday. HILLBURN N Y Hillburn, N. Y.-The Willing Workers held their annual outing at Idlewild Park, Paterson, on July 22. The trim was made by auto service. The Hillburn Giants defeated the Congerer, B. E. Club on Sunday, Score 2 to 0. On Saturday July 24, they defeated the Ridgewood, N. J., colored M. C. A. Score 14 to 6. Winfield Vandunk of Mahwah, N. J. spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel with street, and Mrs. Walter Curby of Paterson, N. J. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suffern of Brook street. Ralph Dennison of Hillburn, N. Y. and Miss Grace Defreese of Ramsey, N. J., were married on Tuesday evening by the Rev. J. A. Caldwell. The bride and groom, after a short honeymoon, will make their home in Hillburn. VONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The Rev. R. S. Oden occupied the pulpit the A. M. E. Zion Church at both services Sunday and preached two soul-stirring sermons to a crowded house. The members are putting forth an effort to raise $1,000 between now and the first Sunday in September. the first Sunday School will go to Rye Beach on the 12th of August. The teddings family have returned from High Falls. Mrs. Rachel Covington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Addie Berton. Mrs E. Palmer is spending her vacation in Ashbury Park. Miss Silkie Jenkins has returned from the hospital and united with the church School. New Jersey PLAINFIELD N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. Charles Seay of Richmond street, enjoyed a family reunion July 11, of nine brothers and sisters, as follows: Mrs. John Mackoy, East Jd street; Mrs. Addie Thomas, Mrs. Walter Cole, Richmond street; Mrs. Wm. P. Ragland, of Warren, Vk.; J. L. Brooks, A. L. Brooks, S. P. Brooks, of Hackensack, J. F. Brooks, of New York. Among the other out of town guests were Mrs. McCrea and Miss Davis of Montclair, C. E. Epps, the New York Age representative, photographed the group, after which a delicious family dinner was served and an enjoyable after- Miss Carrie Muller, West 4th street, who went to Virginia to bury her mother, who died in Philadelphia, has returned Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Eggleston and Mrs. Eggleston's sister. Miss Florence Rayne of South 2d street, leaves here for a visit with relatives and friends of Mrs. Eggleston, in North Boston, on July 31. Carsolinia. Edward H. Cotten of Philadelphia was a week end guest of his niece, Mrs. Burl Harrin, West 4th street, C. Harvin of Newark, was also a Sunday visitor of his cousin, Burl Harvin. Tillford Jones, West 4th street, left here Sunday, July 25, to join his mother, Mrs. Tillie Jones, who has been spending a week with friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. Solon Mabin and Mrs. M. Johnson here Sunday visitors with friends in Atlantic City on July 25. Mrs. G. Harleston of Newark, was a week end guest of Mrs. E. C. Johnson, East 4th street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, 128 Plainfield avenue, left here Saturday, July 7. for a visit with relatives and friends of Mrs. Harris, 529 West 4th street, left here Sunday, July 18, for a visit with relatives and friends at Bos- ton. Mrs. Annie Sydam was taken to the hospital last week a very sick woman. She has since undergone a successful operation, and is improving. operation and Mrs. Edward Christian of Rich- mond street, was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Cook, in Bloomfield, N. J. The Rev. M. A. Alexander, Plain- field avenue, left here Thursday, July 22, for Gypum and Red Springs, N. an amateuristic tour. C. on Mrs. S. L. Steele, of Jersey City, is here with her pick daughter, Mrs. W. A Poya, Richmond street, who came illness improving or Mrs. Persons. Richmond who was admitted to the hospital Thursday. July 22. is reported as receiving sympathetic and improving THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1930 Miss Mattie Food, Berkshire street, was a week and guest of Miss Reynolds at Perth Amboy. Mrs. Alston, Sr., her daughter, Mrs. Alston, Jr., and baby of East 3d street, was week and guest of Mrs. Edward William Bank. Mrs. Linda Thompson, of North Plainfield, and Miss Vivian Gummings, were Sunday, July 25, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandifer, 139th street, New York. The Rev. W. L. Jones, of Philadelphia, former pastor of Bethel chapel, gave a very interesting lecture and参观 views at the chapel, Thursday afternoon, at 12, West 3d street, after an illness of two weeks, is somewhat improving. Dean Pickens, assistant field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Thursday evening. July 22. The writer repeats his former statements that the officers of the Plainfield branch have the race's interest at heart and are doing all in their power for the Plainfield branch's success. The secretary's offer at the time of the Atlanta convention is proof of this statement. Business here among our thrifty race is as follows: One drug store, three garages, three tailor shops, ten landlords with tenants, three taxicab proprietors. Go practising physicians, one dentist, two grocers, two orchestras, one vocal and musical studio, four hair cutting parlors, one baker, three expressive artists, long distance movie and proprietor, one undertaker and numerous first class dressmakers and professional embroiderers. Plainfielders feel very grateful to the Editor of The Age for the interesting and correct publication of their news items through their never-tiring agent and correspondent. The Rev. E. W. Roberts preached an inspiring sermon Sunday morning, July 25, at Shioh Baptist church, from the third chapter of Proverbs, Six verse Subject, How to Win Col. Charles W. Filmore of the old 15th week guest of W. T. Weight and family, W. Old Street, as was also Edwin Fox, of Bermuda, and Mr. Alice Miller, widow of the late Dr. T. S. Miller, of New York. Miss Mary Taylor, sister of Edward Taylor, Plainfield avenue, is ill and confined in Mauhlenberg Hospital, Her sister, Mrs. John A. Muse of Heightstown, N. J., was here on Thursday, July 22, to see her. John A. Muse, Jr., was a Sunday guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwat Taylor. Miss Nora Cary and her nephew have returned from a visit with their aunt, Mrs Alice Harris, in Philadelphia. NOTICE! Positively all news for this column must be in the hands of the correspondent no later than 3 p.m. Sunday, in order to catch the Monday morning mail to insure publication in the same week's issue of The Age — C. E. E. Dan Dean at Morris Plains, has been reported being very sick, Louis Masu at West, and her brother, a week old, returned home from the hospital last Thursday. Her mother, Mrs L Smith of Virginia, is here visiting her at her West 4th street address. BIDGEWOOD N I Ridgewood, N. J.-Services at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church came to a close Monday evening with a grand reception in honor of their pastor, the Rev. A. J. Hubbard, who has served for sixteen years. Prominent pastors from other places spoke each evening, Rev. W. H. Bachelor of the A. M. E. Zion Church preached for the Sunday School, and his choir sang Sunday at 4 p.m. Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. Rev. Bachelor preached in the morning, and J. Jones at night. There were two accessions, Mrs. John Dr. of Patterson, sang the Holy Cross City', Sunday evening. The church gave her a good collection for the benefit of her church club. A lawn party she held on Thursday evening. August 5th, on the lawn of Mrs. Charles August, 137 Broad street, for the purpose of renovating the A. M. Zion Church, by Miss Lillian Thomas. A week's program is being arranged by the Missionary society and all the auxiliaries of the church to come off in August, for the benefit of the Church and parishmen. Mrs. M. J. Batchelor, attended the Missionary mass meeting at Bayonn. N. J. Thursday last. Little Ruth Stewart was delegate for the Buds of Promise, Clarence Touse, Son of Mrs. E. Tourse of Prospect street, has returned home from the Mexican borders where he went a year ago ELIZABETH. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Mrs. Mattie B. Burman, accoutered by Mrs. Tucker, both of Germantown, Pa. started out on Saturday, July 24, in search of her brother, Thomas H. Walker, who they had not seen in ten or eleven years. They had but little trouble in finding him at 214 High street, Elizabeth. A most happy reunion followed. Mrs. Jones of Roselle N. J., remained in their company until they took the train for Germantown, Pa. Mr. Joseph Phillips of 148 Pearl street departed from the city on Saturday for extended trip South to visit relations. She will visit friends in Richmond Va. on return trip. Linwood Gohanna has opened the Midway shoe shine Parlor at 1064 Elizabeth avenue. Miss Mabel Eason of 1139 Washington street spent Sunday last in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. H. Mason of Philadelphia and Mrs. Marguerite Eason of West Philadelphia are spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Eason or Wash The Sunday School of Siloam Presbyterian church gave its puppets an outing in Waquahic park, Newark, N. J. A large attendance of pupils, together with the older members of the School were present. They were taken to the park in an automobile and the little ones enjoyed the ride. Different members of the church gave liberally toward the expense of the picnic. The Athletic Club of Siloam Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Thus, H. Rayner is chairman, reports progress. The entertainment given July 20 was a success. The Sunday School of Siloam Presbyterian Church closed for the month of August and the scholars gave the pastor a donation with which he can enjoy his vacation. Mrs. Ella Lilla park of Newark, N. J. paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hurd of 56 Jefferson avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd has not seen her in nine years. John A. Loreal of 1047 Lafayette street has sold his property and will take a lager in Erie, Orange, N. J. residence of William Langhorn of 141 Catherine street who had been confined to his home with rheumatism for two years has reported for duty. Mr. Langhorn is in compartment in the local post office. NEWARK, M. J. Newark, N. J. — One of the most successful social events ever given in Newark was the second annual block dance given for the benefit of the New Jersey Urban League by a committee of which Mella Francisco was chairman. The dance was given on Monday night July 19, in Franklin. There were more than fifteen hundred paid admissions. Although a storm had preceded the dance and the weather was threatening The comers were not to be denied of that large opportunity to meet their friends socially and also to help an organization that has met and is meeting successfully the needs of the community. New York, Philadelphia and Boston, as well as the New Jersey towns, had many representatives. Mrs. Francisco worked hard to make her event, this year eclipse the one last time she succeeded. The street was brilliantly lighted by powerful electric search lights as well as the lighting secured from the City Hall. Those assisting Mrs. Francisco, who is a member of the executive committee of the League were Dr. W. G. Alexander and Miss Eva Mullford, also members of the executive committee of the League; Mrs. Estelle Damien, Miss Tima Bowles, Miss Atkins, Harry De Mund, Mrs. Anita De Mund, H B Francisco, James Taylor, Miss Mae Mullford, Joseph West, E. Clark, John Becchiem, T. N. Richardson, William Van Blake, T. Hill, Ernest Heddy, F. Malone Miss Mullred Edwards, James Sherman, James Atkins, Mrs. Mamie Van Blake, William M. Ashby is executive secretary of the N. J. Urban League. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morrister A. N. J.-Mrs Kate Booker and Ogden is at her home to see her father who is very ill. Flennora and Malinda Skinner and Mrs. Mattie Marshall were visitors in Philadelphia the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles, Elsie-Aronold and Mrs. Sarah Stoutenhurst were the guests of Mrs. Stiles' mother in Riverdale, N. Y. Mrs. Josephine Teabout of Flagler street has gone to Memorial Hospital to undergo an operation. Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church was literary day and the last day of the rally to pay off the indulgedness of the church. Mrs. Esther Yates was in the city visiting relatives and friends. At the 8 p.m. service at Bethel Church she preached an interesting discourse. Several visitors from Mt. Tabor were worshippers at Bethel, Mrs. Kate Pithards of Cobb place is improving. WOODBRIDGE. N.: 1. Woodbridge, N. J.—Sunday, at Bethel A. M. E. Mission, all services were well attended. The Rev. J. D. McDougal of Crome preached Sunday night. Beginning Sunday night August I a week's meeting will be conducted by Rev. S. D. Hall of Monticello Ga. Mrs Mary Mathew, who was in the Amboy hospital, has returned home much better. Mrs Grace Collins has returned from a two week's visits to friends and relatives at Philadelphia and points in Jersey. Mrs E. Rogers and little son Nathaniel are back from a week's stay in New York with her aunt, Mrs Barns. CRANFORD N. J. Cranterd, N. J.-M. Sarah Robinson will give a lawn party and watermelon feast at her resident 237 Cranford avenue. Tuesday evening August 3, 1920. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs Wm E. Perry of Nassau, N. Y. have reopened their cottage at 26 Cherry street. Mrs Miss Lillian Haward entertained Rev Wm Kemp and daughter, Mrs Mann of Charleston, S. C. Mr. Simmons of New York and Rev E. U. A Brooks on July 20, at her cottage, 292 Nelson Avenue, Miss Fosse Williams of York is a guest at the cottage which one of her friends of ours is in this city Mrs Wasson of New York is stopping with Mrs. Fannie Jones at her cottage on High Rock Avenue Mr. and Mrs N. B. Andrews of Jamestown, N. Y. are here attending the state Republican convention. REV. J. H. Ellison delivered an able ermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening and conducted the HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, nore scalp, and tearing hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandparents used it! It is in your hands all the time. It mourns and lends the old care of the hair and puts new life into it. A secure hair-dressing weave treatment. Cloth. Price $10 cents a treatment. Script in money. Agents wanted script in money. Written for special travel to agents. BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with most creams. But do it when (had no more) the greatest time of writing being pre-written on a office. And when you will be using them the request kind of need is made about it—a preparation that will you have to do to apply it on the hair and with a little collating to hair below an�erage, act 16: play out each day or view week, but to look from each to eight months, it was to do it. But when you will read it, it will again differ if the other of the first words, but not to a greater event. You will only do it to the very little one that only before you have a good time to rest another preparation to be a world like it. Other of the second of the last two times of the last year. But the most important is to do so with a very normal and very simple compound. I am not very normal. But it will stop it from raising out; potentially rather one-third; pre-written a by means of writing, the other has done very if you need good writing. The other is to be a standard for it or to do every required. I will ... to anyone on the rooftop of 31.00°C regular star-like form of Kindle-on-man, enough to wringain from one on two heads of the When ordering and regulation system, postman may order or express away order. Labour information offered to again: Write policy for special systems. Business I and sting. In reply. Address: United countries. Address: First, 10% Solution: 30% Program OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERRIAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-35 St. Louis, Mo. first quarterly conference on the following evening. Rev. P. R. Washington, of Schenectady, N. Y., and Rev. W. B. Carson of Amsterdam, N. Y., were guests at the Zion parishance recently. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Washington D. C. have returned to their home after spending several weeks here with their daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Marshall at the Thompson College Frank Johnson of Washington, has occupied the position of choreist at the A. M. E. Zion Church and has assembled a fine choir of local visiting singers Elmer Rogers of Washington is violinist for the choir. A memorial service in honor of the late Rollet H. Bell, headwaiter of the United States Hotel, will be held at Zion Church on Sunday August 8. JERSEY CITY N J Jersey City, N. J. The ground has been broken for the new A M E Zion Church at 677 Communipaw avenue, Rev J. M. Hogard is pastor, Rev Y. E. Fertis presiding elder of the district presided. The speakers were Rev A. A. O'Dell, Dr. J. E. Cory, Rep. C. N. Coryllen of Newark, Rep. commissioner James Baker, represented Gov. Edwards. A large collection was raised for the church. Mrs. Eliza Williams of 45 Jewett avenue represented the Birth of Promise at the missionary convent at the A Ms E. 7 Church, avenue C, Bafonne, N. J., on Thursday. Brooklyn now has charge of the Thirkill Mission of Jackson and Clinton avenues, Dr. W. H. Berk, church clerk. Mess Swepon entertained in honor of her daughter, Sadie's birthday on Saturday at home, 25-A Jewett avenue Those invited were Miss Marger brown, Elleanor Cole, Bergie Anderson and Lucetta Anderson, Eleanor Wychoff, Mate Stokes, Margorie Porter, Gladys Johnson, Thelma Evans, Louisa Winchester, Bermice Johnson, Hellen, McCants, James Potter, Olivette Johnson, Vararia Evans, Hazel Evans, Ruth and Iittle Robert Hinkman, and Mildred Johnson. The children were entertained with games, music and refreshments. The Booker Washington Post will ei a picnic at Shurzen Park, Aug 5. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK ACE BUREAU, 609 F. Street, N. W. Jeanette Carrier, Manager. Washington, D. C.—A feature of the reception which was tendered by the employees of the Patient Office to the retiring Commissioner of Patents, Mr. Newton of Georgia, was the part taken by a colored clerk, William I. Lee, who on behalf of the employees of his race presented the retiring Commissioner with a fine portfolio. This presentation by the colored employees of the office was prompted by the fact that under the present administration the colored employees have been given a liberal showing in clerkship and salaries. Despite the time honored usage with reference to written contracts, Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court has just ruled that verbal promises, even though not contained in the written contract pertaining to the sale of real estate, are as binding as though they had actually been incorporated in the written contract, according to an opinion in awarding Rosalie Robinson a courtship agreement broker. The judgment represented a deposit put in by Rosalie Robinson on the premises at 1015 Twenty-first street, Northwest. The house was to be delivered to Rosalie Robinson on November 1, 1919, it was alleged, or the deposit refunded. This clause was left out of the written contract, but the plaintiff claimed she was assured by Hill, orally, that she would get the house by that time or the money would be refunded. Hill failed to turn over the house to Hill, orally, that she would claim the oral agreement. The Municipal Court upheld her contention and gave her a judgment of 500 against Hill. James A. Cobb was among the many Washingtonians who left the city Monday for the Calvin Collidge notification meeting. Dr Emmett J. Scott secretary of the National Business League, reports everything in readiness for a splendid seating arrangement for the National Business League at Philadelphia. Dr Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, executive worker, Y W C. A. delivered an address for the Women's Mercantile Company at Zion Baptist Church. Judge Robert H. Terrell left the city for Winnipeg Lake, ind. to deliver an address before the chauqua. John C. Dancy Sr. who has been ill most of the summer, left the city last week for Bedford Springs, Pa. for a new weeks. Dr. Joseph Price Dancy, a recent graduate of the Howard University College of Medicine, will begin his practice in Detroit, Mich. where his brother, John C. Dancy Jr. is in charge of the Big Brother Movement. Mr. Brooks, the girl work secretary here, is giving to work' vacation outings to girls of the younger set at Highland Beach, Md. where they are instructed in Athletics and domestic science. The National Capital Press Association held a very interesting meeting on BOTH OF US LO If you fail to study the superi you through The Agricultural good, practical and technical train Four Strong Departments: NORTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MEN tail to study the superior advantages North C The Agricultural and Technical College ical and technical training. Departments: US LOSE, YOUNG MAN the superior advantages North Carolina offers cultural and Technical College for securing technical training. BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers you through The Agricultural and Technical College for securing good, practical and technical training. Four Strong Departments: MECHANICAL TEACHER TRAINING AGRICULTURAL ACADEMIC Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. school for those who desire to work in the day number 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. rose who desire to work in the day. Fall Term 20. Write to-day for catalogue. Address B. DUDLEY, President. C. College, Greensboro, N. C. Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Yushegues Institute offers the very opportunity to teach young men and women in your community. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the porchy student to help himself. Judicious for health and fitness. Party trust and industries. For the women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. WASHINGTON INSTITUTE is no place for dingear. Press riding ball to take, there is a full program—drift, entertainment, drama, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Yushegues offers. Write for Catcher and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Yushegues Institute, Alabama A COLLAGE that has in students service one half their time to actual work in so in line with common sense that we are amazed to put it together by an ex-serve on a life-save for his disastrous race. Our great discoveries are always amenable; we work for one thing and get another, I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tumlegen Idea into execution in order to move themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Robert Hubbard. In "A Little Journey to Tumlegen." TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery P French Byron taught where pupils can c A nice 1 story brick building w Cosme completed in three w MRS. AGNES P Enclose star National Tra SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESS 331 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. wright where pupils can can all the latest petunia by a very brick building with all improvements for B completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prim. Enclose stamp for reply. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Conciery Place, Trusten, N. J. works can cut all the latest patterns by tape measures building with all improvements for Students. in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. close stamp for reply. Training School TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French Dyslexic taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measures A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the Institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its g already filling many responsible positions, thus do the aim of the school to train men and women for senship. for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Services. This young in history, the Institution for work thus far accomplished, for its great many responsible positions, thus demi- be school to train men and women for The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South Tuesday evening last week, at the office of the Washington Eagle, J. Fialko Wilson is president and Edward H. Lawson is secretary. Mrs. M. L. Gray, chairman of the Negro Women's Political Republican League, and Mrs. Ma Plumlee, executive secretary of the same organization, were sent by the National Republican Committee to the National Association of Colored women which held its meeting in Tuskegee, Ala., July 12. BRAINS ALWAYS THE SCORE—Three Kentuckians were killed in a right over a dog, one of whom because he was and killed. All of which, prove that brains will triumph in the end.—Johnston Democrat. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 Published on Thursday of Every Week Volume 33—No. 45 Office of Publication, No. 220 West 136th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$8.50 BET MOUNTS.....1.00 BET CARTERS.....4.00 BET COSTS.....4.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 BORNISON COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.....5.00 Included as Second Class Matter September 18, 1924, at Post Office at New York, N. X., under the act of March 4, 1924. Telephone: Morningside 866-4. LEROE R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LICKEY R. WHITE, Managing Editor AMES W. JORNSON, Contributing Editor CENTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor JAMES DUDY, Cashier BENELE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Manager Printing/Dept. London Office: Corrignage's Agency, No. 17, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. CHURCHES IN THE COURTS. When a religious society has to appeal to the civil courts to regulate its internal affairs, it is a matter of regret to those who have the welfare of the church at heart. While sinners may soff at the evidence of the lack of harmony among the saints on earth, the matter is one that should arouse reflection among those responsible for it. This condition of affairs has prevailed in bighel A. M. E. Church, New York City; for the past few weeks, owing to the refusal of the church officials to accept the new pastor appointed by the bishop. Application was made for an injunction last week, to restrain the trustees from barring the door against the pastor. Now, it seems to the layman on the outside that the church people should get together and settle such differences as this without recourse to the courts. If the new pastor is not a fit man for the church, the bishop should not have appointed him, and if he made such appointment without a full knowledge of the facts in the case, he should withdraw if such appointment is proved unfit. On the other hand, at the pastor is in every way qualified to fill the position, the church should accept him without question. Many insinuations are being made of ministers of questionable character being forced upon the prominent churches of the denomination. If this is so, the bishops should no longer tolerate this class of ministers in the church. If the bishops are equally guilty in foisting this class of preachers upon the churches, charges should be preferred against them. Although it was shown at the last general conference of this denomination that it is a hard matter to get a hearing for charges against a bishop. Can it be that charges against minister and bishops cannot receive a proper hearing in the church courts and that the lagmen are forced to take matters in their own hands or else have the controversy taken into the civil courts. Let the brethren get together and settle these matters without recourse to the civil courts, if possible. Practice more real Christianity in the churches and give the people a square deal LEADERSHIP IN CAMPAIGN. The question of affording proper and effective leadership for the Negro Republicans in the present political campaign is one that should entitle the careful attention of the Republican leaders and the National Committee of the party. There is a demand for a high class leadership, based on something more than the ability of the leader to make living out of politics. No mere mercy can till the bill. A leader who can command the respect of the race at large is needed, a strong man, possessing character as well as ability. One of the qualifications of such a leader should be the fact that he is a voter. It would be somewhat incongruous for a man who has never cast a vote himself to be elevated to a position where he should arise others how to vote. The elevation of such a character to a position of leadership will only weaken the appeal of the party to this class of voters. It would be wise to those in authority heed this warning and exercise suitable discretion in the choice of those individuals, who may be entrusted with the leadership of the Republican campaign among the Negro voters of the country. Much in the way of organization needed to be done, especially in those northern States, where the number of Negro voters has been largely augmented by immigration from the South and by the extension of the suffrage of the women. Effective means, should taken to enroll and qualify those new voters, so that they may exercise the franchise next November. To do this it should be done will require ardour and practical workers, who can common the respect and confidence of the people. For practical workers and genuine volunteers guard, under the leadership of man character and ability. THE SOUH GETTING TOGETHER. The editor of Tit. Ann recently made trip through several of the Southern states, in company with Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. In course of his journey, which brought into frequent contact with men and women of the dominant race, he found some people to get together in the session of the relations of the two in that section. The white people of the South, or at a considerable portion of the best. thinking element among them, wanted to know what the 'colored' people were thinking. They desired a free and frank expression of views upon the situation as it appeared to one coming from the outside. They welcomed and were ready to, listen to an expression of opinion as to how to go about establishing this better relationship that they professed a desire to inaugurate. These inquiries exponents of the white South were told the following facts. That "jim crow" laws were a menace to the welfare of the section; that lawlessness, mob brutality and racial injustice and discrimination of all kinds were a greater menace to the prosperity of the Southland. They were told that the Negroes wanted an end put to all these forms of injustice and oppression; that the race wanted better educational facilities provided for the children, in the way of adequate buildings, more competent teachers and longer school term. The Negroes wanted better housing accommodations, with sanitary improvements in the parts of the town where they dwelt. In a word they wanted to be treated as human beings the friendly inquiers that the Negroes and not as mere animals, without minds or souls. It was also impressed upon objected to being referred to as "darkies," "niggers" and "coons." The result of this contagion between representatives of the two races is that future conferences have been planned to take place in different localities, where the subject of effecting better relations can be threshed out on this basis between the representatives of both races. Each side has promised to be free and frank in the expression of its views and in seeking and devising methods of adjustment that will clarify the situation. Dr. Moton is to be commended for the part he took in bringing about these meetings, which covered parts of four different States. His frank and fearless utterances in behalf of the needs and aspirations of the race did much to bring about this disposition on the part of the whites to get together in an earnest effort to better existing conditions. A peculiar phase of these meetings was the fact that in Mississippi several white men and women volunteered their subscriptions to Tim. Act, that they might become better informed as to social conditions. · WHAT SENATOR HARDING BELIEVES When Senator Warren G. Harding accepted the Republican nomination for the Presidency, it was said by one of the correspondents present on that occasion that no one who heard his speech, could have failed to be impressed with the utter earnestness and good intentions of the speaker. The speech was claimed by the Republicans who heard it to be not only an eloquent and thoughtful citation of Republican doctrine, but of the pathways of safe and sound administration in a troublesome era. The candidate's avail of his belief in party government as distinguished from personal government, struck a responsive chord among the party leaders present. The statement that no man is big enough to run that great republic was received with approval. The restoration of representative public government, under the constitution, was emphasized at the first day of party. In the matter of international relations, the Republican party, he means, to hold the heritage of American nationality impaired and uninformed. The speaker promised national and effective peace so quickly as a Republican Congress can pass its bill for a Republican executive to take. Patriotic production was must open as a defense of our best civilization less than that of armed force. Producing was denounced as a crime of commission. The activities which are aimed to destroy our economic system were described, but the movement is not to be met by thrustled liberals and the candidate. The general policy of the country were outlined in major strikes calling for a new and forward looking program. Senator Harding expressed his firm belief that the federal government should stamp out lynching and remove that stain from the fair name of America. Referring specifically to the Negro citizens of America, he expressed his belief that they should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in bloom on the battlefields of the republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of lattices and justice demands. Another avowal of the candidate Juliet that will recommend itself to the race was as to law enforcement. On this point he said: "If elected I mean to be a constitutional president, and it is impossible to uphold the constitution, unthinkable to evade the law, when our every committal is to orderly government." These indications as to policies that Senator Harding may be expected to pursue in the event of his election to the Presidency should secure him the support of all thinking citizens. William J. Bryan, editor of the Commander and former Secretary of State, passed up another chance to run for the presidency when he declined the nomination of the Prohibition Party. Aaron S. Watkins of Germantown was then nominated. This made the fifth candidate in the field. Besides Senator Harding, for the Republicans, and Governor Cos of Ohio, for the Democrats, there are Perley P. Christenson of Omaha, Neb., on the Farmer Labor ticket and Eugene V. Debs, now in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., on the Socialist ticket. A sufficient variety to suit many any set of opinions, with a few other parties yet to hear from. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FILLY 51, 1909 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor VIEWING WITH ALARM. Archbishop Hayes preached a sermon which he expressed great apprehension, education, religion, literature, amusement. Perhaps with every age and so many texts as the one of preachers of alarm are passed by the world has never attached animals or to their words. Archbishop in that way. Whatever he says, at large, and is listened to with religious denominations in the countryside to us that the eninent Archbishops which do not warrant so proposed Federalization of education for power blinds the advocates—and given right of parents to teach the lament," he said, "at the education from religion." Hayes is, of course, an advocate of know of nothing in the present education in the United States, so we do not see any encroachment in the Federalization of education would merely insure of children who now get no training. Not place as much emphasis as the right of parents to teach their children not know what or how to teach are not fit for the job. Do tendencies in education occur; nearly everything else that New York City calls forth his concern insure he said: Once giving the shrug of doubt as to our courts grinding out divorces ad nunc minds it pays to portray characters repriming and old gone mad over the lurveaved, with the daily press murmuring with feminine dress mocking at dearest for authorities and revengers for the salvation of the youth in our country. Not these charges can we fully agree to the charge about the daily press daily press not only is filled with it is also filled with lying propaganda on questions of vital concern. Indictments strike us as being living the shrug of doubt as to what done so. What science has done my God as he is pictured or it really does not take science to uncover any number of disgraceful connection with the naturally unhappy marriages. It cannot be harried wisely or inclined. An idea in marriage that are worse than a book written that it is downright now compelled of it the vast millions are not sufficiently treated the mistaking supposes that is turned out from the previous partners. A report in movies of the lives of the poor good man is good. Monochromatic tone of the sermon. The single light garment that I wear upon the head is a small headpiece that covers the ears. No doubt, at the start of the sermon, all the attention was given to the dress that would not be seen. But we do not do the least but better off to have respect for withdrawn and to leave the heart in the heart. The American hope is that we can to well being on the crescent. Recently Archbishop Hayes preached a sermon at St. Patrick's Cathedral in which he expressed great apprehension over present tendencies in education, religion, literature, amusements, the press, and feminine dress. Perhaps with every age there has come a period of "viewing with alarm," but no such period has had so many preachers and so many texts as the one of to-day. Many of the preachers of alarm are passed by with little attention because the world has never attached any importance to them as individuals or to their words. Archbishop Hayes cannot be passed over in that way. Whatever he says gets an audience from the public at large, and is listened to with reverence by one of the strongest religious denominations in the country. But it seems to us that the eninent Archbishop is unduly alarmed over matters which do not warrant so much uneasiness. Denouncing the proposed Federalization of education, he declared that "the passion for power blinds the advocates of such a movement to the God-given right of parents to teach their own offspring." "Sad is the lament," he said, "at the absolute divorce of our system of education from religion." Archbishop Hayes is, of course, an advocate of parochial schools; but we know of nothing in the present or contemplated laws governing education in the United States which forbid parochial schools, so we do not see any encroachment on the rights to religious instruction in the Federalization of education. "The Federalization of education would merely insure some schooling to a large number of children who now get no training, either religious or secular. We would not place as much emphasis as the Archbishop on the "God-given right of parents to teach their own offspring." Most parents would not know what or how to teach their children; and some parents are not fit for the job. But not only do tendencies in education cause Archbishop Hayes misgivings; nearly everything else that passes for life, at least in New York City, calls forth his congratulatory in our outburst of bitter censure he said: "With science giving the shrug of doubt as to the existence of God, with law courts grinding out divorces ad nuncum, with passing literature that finds it pays to portray characters reckoning in moral shame, with young and old gone mad over the lurid motion film, the drama depraved, with the daily press mirroring the crimes and sins of society, with lamenne dress mocking at decency, with over-deceasing respect for authority, and revocation for the tying of our country, where is the salvation of the youth of our land. On only one of these charges can we truly agree with the good prelate, and that is the charge about the daily press. He might have said that the daily press not only is filled with the crimes and sin of society, but is also filled with lying propaganda intended to deceive the public on questions of vital concern. The other indictments strike us as being much overdriven. Science is not giving the slurgh of doubt as to the existence of God, and never has done so. What science has done and still does is to doubt or deny God as he is pictured or defined by most religions. And it really does not take science to do that. They do seem to be an unnecessary number of doctrines, but these must be considered in connection with the naturally large number of unsuccessful and unhappy marriages. It cannot be expressed that everybody will marry wisely or luckily. And it is possible that there are conditions in marriage that are worse than divorce. Occasionally a book is written that is downright unusual, for which books are very low cost compared with the cost of other period matter. In fact, the millions are not suffiting from costing works, but from reeling the interesting supplies of the same goodly-quality such that is turned out from the press. The same is the case with the small farm pictures. A picture is not the same as being by the movies because of the quality of the pictures and because in too good a condition. The usual basis for good pictures is The nation is more interested in the people as a result of an art's enormous to煉 and in-monthly concern. Though a total of spirits, it is a single light amount to be a lot of what the only thing upon these is a most dead of art, and is a one being being a real state. The other is a great new home time do — a world I had been at the best, and I am living because of the will of the all-way world, and not only in the world, but in the world. Women could only solve a mode of dress that would be a single plot unable motion in the winter, being, but we do not be used that they or the rest would be the least but better off here. As for their way respect the nature and appearance for the day, we must believe the world is the same both in our time and some way, at the end of the last time. It is the use of the Worlds here. It is the first through only one day. I have made a minute of the time you used in the vitality of the years to be well being in the centre of the life of the world. UP TO MR. DEMSEY impsey heavweight champion p t of entain arts or composition days ago that he would wipe out when he won the champion that he would be delighted to t he heavyweight, at that gentleman ing right with Mr. Fred Fulton match has been fought and of the right state the 'Walks on won by a clean knight so that the decision Fulton had the six feet four inches, and 210 pos 201 pounds. Champion Degusse Mr. Jack Dempsey heavyweight champion pugnets of the world, in an outburst of certain acts or compunction made the raid statement a few days ago that he would wipe out the color line which he had drawn when he won the champion lap. He went so far as to specify that he would be delighted to fight Mr. Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight, at that gentleman was testimate to win his forthcoming fight with Mr. Fred Fulton, white. The Wills-Fulton match has been fought and it was won by Wills. The reports of the fight state the Wills outclassed Fulton at every point. He won by a clean knuckle so there can be no two opinions about the decision. Fulton had the advantage of length and weight, six feet four inches, and 210 pounds, to Wills's expert two, and 201 pounds. Champion Dempsey was at the ring-side, an interested spectator. He expressed disappointment at Fulton's defeat, but said, "If the people think I fight to fight Wills I'll be glad to do it, and I'll knock him kicking, too." The newspapers report that 30,000 people attended the match, and that 10,000 were turned away, this, it is said, is a record for boxing matches in this part of the country. Here again we have evidence of the effectiveness of economic pressure. The promoters have found out that the public interest in "protected" champions cannot be sustained but that boxing fans will pay to see a contest between the best men. This has undoubtedly had more to do with the recent steps taktn to abolish the color line in pugilism than has the spirit of sportsmanship and fairness. The writer is not particularly interested in prize fights, and would not go across the river to see one, but he contends that so long as there are these contests in physical strength, samina and skill, the colored men in the game should have fair play. It now seems likely that colored boxers will have the chance to get back to the place they so long hold in pugilism; that is, if the advent of Jack Johnson just at this time does not complicate matters. THE RIGHTS OF THE SMOKING MINISTRY Those who ride in the busses have no doubt read a notice to all patrons which runs as follows: "Are you in favor of smoking on the upper deck of the busses? Adhering to the company's policy of following the wishes of the majority of its patrons, we request that you write and let us know what your answer is to the above question." The majority of the patrons of the busses are without question non-smokers. There are the women and children, who outnumber the men. And there are the men who do not smoke. But what about the rights of the minority? Are the men who smoke and are patrons of the busses to have no appeal from a ruthless majority decision that may go against them? The upper deck of the busses have long offered the only haven for the man who loves his after-breakfast cigar, and who has to make time down town every morning. As soon as he gets up from the table, he lights his cigar and starts out. If he goes to the subway he finds he has to throw away a less than half-smoked cigar. If he smuggles it down in the station to get a few more draws while waiting for an express, he runs the risk of being arrested. He runs the same risk if he takes it aboard the train. On the "L" he encounters the same conditions. Once upon a time the Third Avenue "L" and the Second Avenue "L" used to carry smoking cars; we don't think they have gone so for a long while. We do not think the Sixth and Ninth Avenue lines ever carried smokers. Several, if not all of the Chicago "L" lines used to carry smoking cars. We think war economy caused them to be discontinued. At any rate, in New York the only place on city transportation lines for the passenger who smokes is the top of the busses. There in the open air with only the sky above him, he has thought himself safe. Now an attempt is being made to oust him from there. If it is done it will be only through the congenital cussiness of some people who are made miserable by seeing other people enjoying something in which they themselves take no pleasure. RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY. The Soviet Government has superiority, but is showing that peasant power in diplomacy. It benefits in Russia, which were for Powers, and finally raised the to-day and showed the Poles to Alies, seeing Poland's fate and hanging in the balance, sent on an armistice. The Soviet's prop wanted an armistice, let her ask. Poland lost no time in a lunar loss. The armistice was granted that the conference be held in the representatives of the Soviet Lithuania and a few other states with a counter-proposal London, but between the represent and of the leading powers of the held on these lines, it will amoose Soviet Government by the Allied Russia has demonstrated the straining the diplomatic sagacity We believe they will knit The Soviet Government has not only demonstrated military superiority, but is showing that it is the equal of the other European powers in diplomacy. It beat down the several armed movements in Russia, which were fomented and supported by the Allied Powers, and finally raised the greatest army existing in Europe to-day and showed the Poles to the very brink of disaster. The Allies, seeing Poland's fate and the fate of all Western Europe hanging in the balance, sent out a call to the Soviets to declare an armistice. The Soviet's properly answered back that if Poland wanted an armistice, let her ask for it. Poland lost no time in a king; she got the request off by wire. The armistice was granted. England immediately proposed that the conference be held in London and that they be between the representatives of the Soviet, Russia, Poland, Finland, Litvia, Lithuania and a few other states. The Soviet Government answered with a counter-proposal that the conference be held in London, but between the representatives of Soviet Russia, Poland and of "the leading powers of the Entente." If the conference is held on these lines, it will amount to a virtual recognition of the Soviet Government by the Allied Powers. Russia has demonstrated the military power and she is demonstrating the diplomatic sagacity; what will the Enteng Powers do? We believe they will knuckle down and make the best of it. BATH HOUSE FOR HARLEM. The action of the Board of Estimate and Appointment is setting aside the sum of £2,500 for the erection of a public bath house in the Harlem section to have opened the coming of the much needed public improvement. The local council is ammonished by a local street between Lafayette and South Street. The Board of Estimate has contracted for laying down the application for the improvement. His support of the Estimate in the local street is carried out by the President of the Board of Estimate carried out by Alderman carried out by the oppose-ment of the Estimate carried out by the president of the Estimate of the length of which he presides. WOMEN IN CONVENTION. One of the first expoitions of the political party of the late war, was the treat of amalgamation of seven hundred w- omen in connection at Lasker institute college. The expoition was the dur- ing the convention of the National Ambassador of the United States. Cl- osing the treat with 44 delegates the women in convention. The only time in the women's room and education unit that the institution was set at hands by this publicity. It was widely used and fun building assemblage of women whose methods of produc- tion were rage and intelligence, as well as familiarity with parliamentary usage. It was well organized and machinery ran smoothly and yet permitted the exer- cises of individual initiative. The majority of the delegates came from the south, but the East and West were not without able representatives. As a whole, the personnel of this concession was far superior to the average convention composed wholly of male delegates. There was an earnestness of purpose that nominated the entire gathering, denoting a strong aim toward the betterment of womanhood and the elevation of the race that characterized the proceedings. This was especially to be noted in the interest manifested in such objects as reformatories and improvement centers for girls, cooking clubs and other practical methods of welfare work. The woman's convention was something for the race to be proud of and to be treated to an international gathering along the same lines. The contribution of Slovak toward the scholarship fund of Tuskegee Institute was a graceful acknowledgment of the generous hospitality extended the delegates and visitors. THE NEWEST IN SLANG. Human speech, like other attributes of the race, has its fashions and forbids. A writer in that advanced publication the Nation, recently directed the attention to the newest cycle in slang, which he finds more than usually interesting through the strange mixture of puns and figure which defines it. The follow- has not only demonstrated military but it is the equal of the other Europe beat down the several armed movements and supported by the Allies the greatest army existing in Europe to the very brink of disaster. The and the fate of all Western Europe out a call to the Soviets to declare properly answered back that if Poland ask for it. sing: she got the request off by wired. England immediately proposed London and that they be betweeniet, Russia, Poland, Finland, Litvia states. The Soviet Government annual that the conferences be held in presentatives of Soviet Russia, Poland the Entente." If the conference isount to a virtual recognition of the old Powers. the military power and she is demon- what will the Enteng Powers take down and make the best of it. example were offered to illustrate his contention: contention: You say it, goldfish; you've been around the globe. You tell 'em, Sahara; you've got the sand. You tell 'em pueface; you've got the crust. You tell 'em cordovan; my tongue's in my line. You tell 'em rouge, my lips-stick. You tell 'em Victrola; you've got the record. You tell 'em coffee, you've got the grounds. You tell 'em little stream, you've been through the mill. You tell 'em toothache; you've got the mercy. You tell 'em cabbage, you've got the first. You tell 'em onion; you're strong. You tell it, Chinaman; you've got the eye. You tell it, Wells-Fargo; I can't express it. You tell it, sugar; you're refined. You tell it, fishpole; you've got a good line. You tell it, banana; you're one of the lunch. You tell it, frence; you've been around a lot. As the invention of these figures of speech are said to require considerable memory it is not felt that the new contribution will be lasting or permanent. The ordinary slang singer will circulate "I'll tell the world" or "You said a mouthful," and let it go at that. Commenting on the noticeable absence of the Negro from the farm in the rural section of the South, the Southwestern Christian Advocate says: "Cahins are empty, even churches are abandoned, and thousands of acres of fair, fat soil are entouched by the pointed plow." The reason for this state of affairs is stated as follows. Add to this natural isolation of farm life the meagre wages of the farm laborer and the long working hours he must endure; and in the case of the Negro farm laborer add the shamefully untail treatment by the way of inequitable distribution of farm profits, illegally drawn-up contracts, as illegally entorced; the denial of school advantages for his children; etc.; is it any wonder that there should be such a dearth of labor on the farms of this Southland. Better wages, better living quarters and decent schools are urged as a remedy for this condition, but above all 'protection against the cata-minteats of the vigilantes and the torch of the mich'. And yet the world wonders why there is a shortage of Sca Island cotton and fails to remember that the Negro labor that produced this staple is being driven from the South. The growth of Birmingham, Ala., is shown by the fact that in the past forty years, the city has developed from a population of 3,080 to 178,270. The Birmingham Reporter comments on these figures thusly: The beauty of Birmingham's growth is that the Negro is coming along and reaping its prosperity and forming such a background as will in time be a recognized factor in all of the affairs of the city. What the Negro must continue to do in all this prosperity is to work hard and save his earnings, invest in property and other profitable securities. There is no place better from Birmingham. home and more offer a good opportunity. Proprietary generals would do well to build property and make other real estate developments when possible. We are glad to hear such a comprehensive opinion of Birmingham from so competent an authority. Waycross Georgia, must be a live town, as far as the Negro is concerned. The author of the Supreme Circle News spent a day there and noted the following business enterprises: The, Laboratory Penny Savings and Loan Co. with resources of over $102,000; a coffin and casket company, a burial association, a grocery, a moving picture house and a printer. With these facilities for living or dying, Waycross seems amply able to paddle her own canoe. The present political campaign body is to dispel the old tradition that newspaper men make poor candidates. With the two principal candidates for the Presidency newspaper men, one of them is likely to be successful. Another journalistic candidate for popular choice in Ohio, is Edhor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette, who has been granted the privilege by the courts of having his name placed on the ticket as candidate for Secretary of State. In his recent travels through the East the editor of the Colorado Statesman noted the conditions and progress of our people in some of the larger cities notably, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Washington and Baltimore. He found a large increase of Negro business of all kinds, as the great migration from the Southland has been, in most part to these cities. Despite the fact that the Negro laborer is making more money than ever before, Editor Rivers questions whether he has anything to show for it, except a run-down pair of shoes and the memory of a beef steak. He therefore suggests: "If a tenth even of those Negroes who congregate in the large cities would come West and locate on a tract of government land and raise sheep, hogs and cattle and become producers, instead of all consumers, we might soon get somewhere." Government lands open to settlement have become scarce and hard to locate, but if Editor Rivers will designate the locations now open to settlers, his advice to come West and become producers might be worth consideration. Editor Roscoe Dunlee of the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch is a hard hitter in a journalistic scrap, as he shows in his attempt to put out of office the present County Commissioner named Black. An illuminating argument against the retention of this official is presented in the following style: "Go out for yourself and look at the roads that pass through the Negro districts of the county; then go on until you get to the same road as ti passes through the white district. We will rest our case in your lands when you get back. As in your lands when your axe falls from the stumps and ruts on the side of the communities, remember that the man who is responsible for this awful condition wants your vote and it would be a good idea right then to make your decision as to what you are going to do about it." The commissioner is also charged with responsibility for keeping the Negro school in a locality inhabited for years by denizens of the under world. Editor Dunjee clinches his argument by saying that anyone who could vote for Black and still desire to see the race advance "is as green as the south side of a gourd in August." We think the editor has proved his case. Welfare work is being pushed among the employees of the Alabama company according to the Birmingham Reporter. It says: In the Birmingham district alone we have 22 workers interesting themselves in the welfare of our people in several plants. Most of these workers are scientifically trained and are getting wonderful results in this effort. A visit to the mining fields of the various plants would surprise old settlers who have lived in and around Birmingham for a number of years and have not availed themselves of the opportunity to visit these works and note the wonderful progress made as it regards comforts and protection for employees. The people are taught to look up, keep their premises clean and utilize the space around them in producing vegetables and the necessities for immediate home use. Commenting on the recent lynchings of two Negroes in Texas, the Houston Daily Post said: "The strimbing up of these two Negroes who at best were only minor accessories to a crime after the fact, is a disastrous assault upon the law, and brings the name of the community in which it occurred, and the name of the State of Tennessee to the fore. The indication that little or no progress is being made to check the reign of my law, and tends to strengthen the belief that the time is at hand when much more dramatic measures must be adopted, either State or Federal, to cope with this evil situation, by suffragion or lynching. In the case of the Wharton Negrees there was none, and the tragedy was only the result of an outbreak of race prejudice by irresponsible parties. Such acts only fuel to the flames of race antagonism and supply race agitators with new animosity to injure the white race more than the black." Another reason why lynching should be made a Federal offence, punishable by the United States courts. Lost Without The Age Enclosed you will find my check for the amount of $2, said sum being payment for one year's subscription to your newspaper. At the same time, I wish to state that I would count the week lost without having received the issue of that week's Agc. (signed) WALTER L. COHEN. New Orleans, la. To the Editor of the *Ack*. I enclosed a check for $2.00 for renewal of an invitation to Tirr *Ack*, which I consider the best Necro-journal in the country. I feel at a loss when I fail to recite it. You shall always have no support because I admire your many stand against unrighteousness (punished) (Rev.) L. ALLEN. Jr. Shewerport, La. In The Realm of Music By Lester H. White The young session on Tuesday of the National Association of Negro Musicians was particularly interesting. One of the outstanding features was the Artists' Concert provided over by Mrs. Florence Coke-Talbert. A detailed account will be presented at night a concert program was given by a number of the visiting artists, including Carl Dixon of Philadelphia, pianist, R. E. Hill, Jr. of Philadelphia, violinist, Junius Maxwell of Philadelphia, with Mr. Dixon at piano. Edward Boatman of Boston, harpist, who sang two of R. Nathaniel Duff's Spirituals, with concert piano and Mme. Mary Roussey of Boston, choreographer. Mr. Duffy was given a tremendous ovation in appreciation for her artistic talent. Mr. Hill and Mr. Dixon gave a new song for violin and piano in C major by a young Philadelphia composer, Mr. Harvey Hebron. The two Duffy songs were particularly attractive and were sung with note and feeling by the young bassist. The concert music was suggestive of imaginative talent on part of the young composer, an amateur in construction and juvenile in idea. A strain reminiscent of folk Song inspiration occurred at intervals and contributed to its success. Mr. Maxwell was introduced by Mr. Dixon as a "young professional." I must assert that the distinction drawn as to classes of "professional" accomplishment was a bit beyond me. A singer, making a bid for support on a professional or having a big leg, must be judged simply by the quality of his output. Mr. Maxwell began his aria "Salve Dimora," in English, his encore being Mr. Dixon's, and he sophisticated arrangement of "Swing Low, Sweet Christ." His singing was not particularly distinctive as to vocal quality, although he sang with symphonic comprehension. Interest was attracted by the Dixon spiritual. The interest of this beautiful old spiritual was overcome by the elaborate and artificial singing in which it has been placed by the composer. Mice Cec Talbert sang two numbers, "Spring Has Come," from Coloridere Takes Hawaii, and the "Pearl of Brazil" orn. The Hawaii number was not up her usual standard, the singer got maximizing the smooth rhythm so necessary for the delightful little song, together with an unfortunate lapse of total accuracy in attack. The "Pearl of Brazil" was there in much better style, and induced violence and prolonged applause from the large audience. Mrs. Talbert is a commemorative artist and no temporary lapse is sufficient to distract from enjoyment of her singing. Miss Minne Brown of the New York local served felicitously in making amusements assisted by Carl Dilson, and the national and local presidents Henry L. Grant of Washington and David I. Martin of New York made short talks. New York is giving a cordial wel- lance to the third annual power of the National Association of Negro Ministers. The sessions are held at Philip's P. E. Church, Wellington street, and great interest is being maintained by local as well as were fortunate not to be afflicted with mal de mer. His London agents, Ibba & Tillett, 19 Hanover square, London W. he found to be ideal and most fair-minded people, and his first recital took place less than four weeks after his arrival. Says Mr. Hayes. Washington was given over to preliminary work by the constitution committee in the board of directors. These committee members were held on the day of the Johnson, treasurer of the Association, 134 West Constitution committee in the morning and the board of clock in the after- president of the New York local Martin of the Martin- Jackson, 139 West 136th welcomed the national meeting on Tuesday morning were presided over president, Henry L. Washington, D. Hill Place did not play on the simple reason that the simple reason that New York to attend the association. If committee named her for her knowledge or com- to be resumed and her an opening. If intention to be press- ences to perform the act then she has placed committee in a singularly Hame has put me in in her granted that the man was an authentic in-terest to be and so wrote it really concerning Miss appearance. It has decided or misapplied as Miss Harrison's concerned the state. But hereafter, when the man comes to me about the personal appearance it will be of the highest liking the string from the pudding." Hame held from Tuesday afternoon and since this column is at the latest, a de-tections must wait --- Guests in the program announced Harrisel Hardrief recital on Fri- day at Newmen Mem- mory M. Church Herkimer street, River Plain between Laracota Highlands, Mr. Harreola and Miss Lydia Mason playing the agom- mons under the leader two solo by Colledge-Taylor and The program will HANDL M. LEMPER HARRELD. M. FEDERATION FOR PIANO. S. Coloridge-Taylor F. RULA African dance (West Nahandji (Southeast Af- LYDIA MASON Franz Riese M. HARRELD PART II. M. VIOLIN— In a Theme Tartini-Kreisler from "Jocelyn" Godard Montale M. HARRELD 3. PIANOSDIE HONGROISE. Miss MASON M. MUSIC FOR VIOLIN— Karsten Aira Wirselwiki Lance in receipt of a letter from Rowland Hayes, the race timer, of Boston Mass. who is now in London. England in which he gives me some interesting facts concerning his post expiration and future plans. I have always in this column the story of London recital, with comments from newspaper showing an impression made both by Mr. Hayes and his friend, Alexander B. Brown. On the trip over Mr. Hayes and Mr. Brown were the only colored passengers on the S. Mountains, and their appearance created considerable curiosity among the passengers. They were seated every possible manner and sat by the ship's officers and crew, and were fortunate not to be afflicted with mal de mer. His London agents, Bille & Tillett, 19 Hanover square, London W. be found to "be ideal and most fair-minded people," and his first recital took place less than four weeks after his arrival. Says Mr. Hayes. "Of course I did not have the audience I had at your Acolian 11. there, but the one I did have was most appreciative and enthusiastic to the fullest sense of the word. By the time I had reached my group of Spirituals I had quite forgotten that I was singing to strangers—they had given me such a warm reception. I had not yet seen from the disturbances in my anxiety caused by the war. I was not seasick, but at times I was so disturbed that I thought I might be. Then, too, I had the new climate to get accustomed to." Some auditions and important engagements are to be filled by Mr. Hayes in the immediate future. He is to sing on August 11 and September 1 at the Winter Garden Bornemouth, England.—a four hours ride from London. In the first engagement he is to sing the area from Verdi's Aida, "Selezione Aida," with a fifty-seven orchestra under the direction of Dr. Bornemouth. He is to sing also with orchestra, "Onaway, Awake, Beloved," from Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast." These are considered to be exceptional opportunities for Mr. Hayes and indicates that England has accepted him as an artist of highest rank, since these engagements are only tendered the most distinguished musicians. There are also to be two appearances by Mr. Hayes with Mr. Brown as his accompanist. It is gratifying to note the unselfish and grateful manner in which Mr. Hayes writes of the work his young companion. Referring to the two forthcoming appearances, he says of Mr. Brown: "Mr. Brown is creating much attention by his finished accompanying. I have never known him to play so wonderfully well as he did at my initial. We are going to do an adorable thing, from a young man. He is without doubt one of the most musically skilled people of the race and he seems to be made of the stultt brings above unusual results. I have great faith in him and find him to be a young man of sterling qualities and the best habit." Mr. Hayes' letter goes on to state that he has become thoroughly acclimated and all is going smoothly. He is preparing to begin a series of recitals in the autumn and is hard at work on his programs. Then he touches on a phase of his affairs which is perhaps, of greatest interest to a majority of my readers—his journey into Africa on what he de-mixtures as his "Negro Folk Song Origi. Punt." In this connection he writes as follows: "During these periods of waiting for things to happen I am not idle but am studying all the while. I am also finding much material here in London which will help me much in the direction of developing my plan of Negro folk song origin hunt. I shall not go into Africa for a while yet I shall thoroughly establish here in England, France and Italy before I start in a decidedly desperate search for the thing they lay closest my heart in way of Native Music. my aim is as well as I am able to establish here and in other parts, the fact that Negro is just as capable of producing art in its now highest civilized form as any other nationality and I expect to do this by the excellence of vocal performances. It shall be so convincing that it shall be admitted, whether they—the people here—wish to admit it or not. "I want to take this opportunity to express to you the gratification from your expression—through the columns of The Age—of what you have received my efforts there on March 11. It is more encouraging that note you note an improvement in my work, and is an incentive for me to resort to even harder striving that my performance may ever be increasingly effective and finished. "Another thing which I want to say is that the knowledge of the fact that all Negro America—as well as much of white America—is holding such good thoughts for me is more three-ling. Their support to me during your time that I have held forth in all the musical communities from Coast to Coast of any importance, is something I daily boast of to all with whom I am perplexed to talk. And I must say that I am most proud of my people and the support given me. " If giving of all I've got in making my life and taking others in the upbringing of great artificially and otherwise will THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1900 were embarked in the way of compensation for all of their goodness to the when they shall be paid in full, for I have congratulated all that there is in me to that and." Mr. Kipman address in London is J. St Park, Parks Park, N. W. 8 London, England. Among the earlier arrivals for the meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians were President Henry L. Gustaf of Washington, Mice Nora Daugherty Hull of Chicago; Miss A. C. Simpson of Tuskegee Institute; Clarence Cameron White of Boston; R. Nathaniel Dutt of Hampton Institute; Miss Lily Johnson of Washington; Miss Helen Hagane; Miss Mary Europe of Washington; Carl Dixon of Philadelphia; Kemper Harradel of Atlanta; Miss Beck of Indianapolis; others arrived Monday evening and Tuesday morning. A Bert Williams' Record One of the biggest sellers of the records released by the Columbia Phonograph Co. thus far this year has been "It's Your Move Now. If You're Going to Play Checkee!" This record song by Bert Williams in his own imitative work extremely popular. It is published by Leland and Landy which Co. is also "St. Louis Blues" which has been sung by Marion Harris for the Columbia and will be released early in August. "St. Louis Blues," written by W. C. Handy, the originator of the "Blues" style in music composition, has been recorded by every photograph and player roll company. But this is the first vocal rendition of this famous number for which the advance announcements must there is already a tremendous demand on the country. The ber will be on sale by every Columbia dealer. Pace & Handy Music Co. have two numbers which are decided hits and are growing steadily in popular favor, "Pirananny Rose" and "Everything is Going Up". The former being sung by bymum and the latter by a class concert singers are adding it to their programs for concert use. The records and rolls will soon cleave this number owing to the great demand the public has made for these numbers. MISS JULIA O. WALTON MARRIS D. BRAC St. Louis, Mo. — The matron of Miss Julie O. Walton to Mr. Robert J. Reagin was solemnized Wednesday afternoon, July 21, at the home of the bride's parents, 4526 Garfield avenue, the Rev William H. Peck, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, officiating. Miss Walton, who made a pretty bride, was given away by her father, Benjamin A. Walton, Sr. Miss Lucille Walton, a sister, acted as bridesmaid. Miss Elizabeth Parker was matron of honor, little Lucille Davine Douglas, a sister, Miss Thurman, Mrs Berrick Bush, Mrs Etta Stanton and Miss Anne Marshall formed aides of ribbon George Patterson of Selma, Ma, was beat man Before the marriage ceremony, Mrs. Hazel Giles sang, "Oh, Perfect Day" Mrs. Eva Hancock played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The Walton home was tastefully decorated with symax and dassies. Several hundred friends paid respects to the contracting parties at the wedding reception, James Harris and Mrs. Almeda Hutchinson furnished the music. The groom is in the postal service in Selma, Ala., where he is prominent socially. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Walton, Sr. and a sister of Lester A. Walton. The couple will make Selma their home. Salem Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning the Rev. Dean of St. Kitts, West Indies, preached an inspiring sermon to a large audience in the evening the Rev. J. B. Coleman delivered a masterly address to a large congregation. As a result of these two persons added to the church, Sunday School and Men's Bible Class had interesting sessions. He held its annual educational class-meeting at four schools. Many teachers attending the summer schools were present and participated on the program. Among them were Mr. Freeman of Hagerstown, Ind. Mr. Matthews of Tallahassee, Fl. Tremont Johns at Chicago, J. O. Thomas, field agent of the Urban League of Atlanta, Mr. Middleton, a student at Columbia. All addresses were instructive and interesting; one of the best programs and the Lyme Bay has considered for some time. In spring of mid-summer a large and appreciative audience was present. Many of the visiting teachers were prominent in the audience. On Thursday evening, July 11th, Commercial Operating Co. Inc. will hold a business mass meeting to which the public is cordially invited. Abrasinian Baptist Church: Prince Condé of South Africa spoke at the tent on 18th street, Sunday at 3:30 p.m Every seat was occupied and Dr Powell preached at night to a crowd that filled the tent and to more than 500 who stood on the outside Dr A. B. Vincent of Raleigh, N. and the Rev. A. J. Payne of the church very spring sermons at the church Sunday. The church both place amounted to 10244 and 31 persons united with the church during the day. Up to the present the campaign has resulted in 157 addition to the various The Rev. Kimball Warren of Brook Jon kill be the speaker at the tent next Sunday afternoon and the Rev. A. Clayton Powell in the evening Baptizing at the church at 11 a.m. and the Rev. A. J. Payne will preach morning and evening. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Dr. Brook, preached a very inspiring sermon on Sunday morning. His text was found in the 16th chapter of St. John, 16th verse. The subject of the sermon, "The Truth is revealed only by faith." A large congregation enjoyed the sermon and were greatly benefited by it. ANACRONISTIC—WASTOR (observing dinner's dissatisfaction) "I can't eat your eggs cooked long enough?" Dinner. "Yes, but not soon enough." Cincinnati, Western Christian Advocate. FREE PRINTING IN THE COUNTY COLONY PARKLID PARK, WESTMINSTER OR LONDON, WESTMINSTER "UNIT 10, MONEY" FOR PRINTING 209 W. MIDDLE ST. OXFORD, IL. Colored Man With Maryland Academy of Sciences as Custodian-Served Several Years as Acting Curator Baltimore, Md.-One of the most remarkable colored men in this state is the Rev. John W. Widgeon, custodian of the Maryland Academy of Sciences, an authority, on the flora and fauna of Maryland, and pastor of the First Baptist Church at Fairfield, Md. He celebrated his seventieth birthday on Wednesday, July 28, 1920. First entering the employ of the Maryland Academy of Sciences as a janitor in 1875, he advanced from time to time to higher and more important positions, finally serving for several years as acting curator following the death of Dr. Philip R. Uhler. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON Who Address the Alabama State Negro Business League Mr. Widgeon had worked with a firm of photographers, and the knowledge gained of photography aided materially in his advancement. He was a student of sciences and the academy officials soon recognized his worth. He took part in many expeditions and specimens gathered by him trained a valuable part of the academy's collection. A notable achievement was the capturing of a whale in the Cheesapeake Bay, which he dissected. Served as Acting Curator. The academy ceased functioning and Mr. Widgeman went into the employ of Sharpe & Dohme, manufacturing chemists, where he obtained a working knowledge of chemists. When the academy was reopened Mr. Widgeman came back into its service as custodian, and after Dr. Ulrich died, served as acting curator for several years. He has gone on several scientific expeditions to the West DR. ROBERT Who Address the Alabama ALABAMA BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS COOPERATION Garden, Al. N. Negro, Incorporated interested in ware goods imports of the market of the Mississippi State Purposes. Leave when you are at 11 July 7 and 8. The address is: Wednesday morning and evening, 11th evening and to recruit of prairie and industrial labor in the area. The attention of the department may be directed to the operation of the Farm Labor Program of the South and the Conversation on Negro Health. The prominent speakers upon the former program were H. H. Mathis of Gothenburg, N. M. Libby of Tallahassee representing the Amur Cities Association and T. M. Campbell of Tucumcipi Institute. The principal of the Latino American Dr. W. E. Sorensen of the leading physicians of Decatur, Ala. Mrs. R. A. Daly and M. N. Work, editor of the Neuro Year Book and director of the Department of Research at Tuskegee Institute. The State of Alabama has world-famous I have in days time by the strongest men and leaders of the State race and I am proud to be the same is yet true. I am proud that there is such an organization as the Alabama State Negro Business League. It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to Gadsen and I feel that the benefit derived from this meeting will be mutual and will instill a greater and closer cooperation among the race, cooperate, the world that there is no problem between the white and black races in the South" said Col. Hugh White in welcoming the Alabama State Negro Business League in behalf of the city and mayor at the evening session. No organization has ever been more cordially welcomed to a city than was the Alabama State Negro Business League to the city of Gadson by Col White, K. J. Sullivan, Dr G. W. Coffey, Dr. McBroom, Rev J. S. Brown and Fred. R. H. Lee. These addresses of welcome to the city are also adby and in behalf of the league by Oscar W. Adams, editor of the Birmingham Reporter. The principal address of the evening session was the annual address of the president, J. H. Phillips of Montgomery, of the Alabama State Negro Business Indies and South American, and a coral reef found by him in the Caribbean Sea is mounted and on exhibition at the academy. The Maryland Academy of Sciences has elected him a life member as a recognition of his accomplishments in natural science. The late Dr. Booker T. Washington, knowing of Mr. Widgeon's ability, offered him a position at Turkegue Institute, but the offer was declined. Mr. Widgeman was born in Northampton county, Va. July 25, 1850. He attended a Freedman's Bureau school in Acornacom county, and came to Baltimore when he was twenty years of age. He has since resided in this city. Sunday, June 25, married 10th and 11th years of the church at Fairfield and the afternoon of his birthday was spent at the Sunday School picnic at Druid Hill Park. RT R. MOTON State Negro Business League. League. Present Phillips address was interesting, instructive and beneficial and was very elegantly delivered. President Phillips possess all of the malichity and repentments of an ever-tarnish right. The film has morning section was given to the discussion of Various Items of subjectes when are being so early considered in the State and what the success here Among the others were Here Slavon, one of the having matchy of Troy, Henry, St. Mark, and of Iuscalon. W. W. at first, of Iubere, and of F. F. on the other at the Standard House to which came at Mont- An official attention was an address to the Army chief, L. Gunn of the United States Army, now with the War Department, to the State of Virginia, to the advantages offered to the Army by the low rate of compensation by the W.K. L. and requested to aid on the League in setting forth the conditions to the executive mem. at the colony to take in the State Cap. Gunn passed the work of the Negro Liberators in the war and especially those in the command. No troops were sent to the colony at the date, none more than one hundred and twenty men locally to N. Carolina than the Negro troops delivered in hand after instance of their bravery and loyalty and thus response to assent. This address was critically received by the audience. The amphibious was adhered at the afternoon session by a delegation from the Guilden Chamber of Commerce, Col. O. R. Hood was the chief speaker. Amnesty many other things he said. The second Negro representative site of the five mixed races of the world, and should be looked upon with any degree of shame or dislike but rather with respect. He proud of your face and place the courage of your race upon the high point of the triumph and honor and will have made a great step toward success." The annual meeting was most befittingly brought to a close by an address delivered by Dr. Robert R. Motson, principal of Justice Normal and Industrial National Senior Business League. Dr. Motson was introduced by Dr. S. B. Hines, one of the leading physicians of Troy. Among other things Dr. Motson said: "This is our country. One year after the settlement of Jarrett-town came to this country and thirteen years before the Pilgrims landed at Bismouth. We have fought beside every group of this country and in every war and shall always feel that this is our own country and that the stars and stripes is our flag." In discussing the essential qualities for success Dr. Nevin said, "In order to be successful we have got to live. In order to live we have got to be confident and sanitation. We must have confidence in our selves, and in others. We must be proud of our race." Use of its promulgations. Be proud of his magnificence, respect and devotion, and thereby gain the respect of others, always heard and respect our women, no race can rise higher than its women. Be men, strong and honorable. Added features of the second wave short adresses by Fred B. Moore editor of Tux New York Act, and Dr. B. Moore, former dean of Howard University. The meeting was largely attended. The house was packed to its capacity at each session. Kiera may had her entrusted and glued to the building to accommodate the crowd to hear Dr. Motion's address. That his address was authentically received was demonstrated by the thunderous applause following. The obituation which he received when he entered the church was unmeasured in this city. POLITICAL POINTERS We are tamed with the fact that we do not and cannot elect a Republican ticker in any of the southern states. Why taunt the southern Negro thus for the failure and neglect of the party itself. We say to the Republicans of North Carolina, "We give the Negro the same protection as the polls in casting a free and untraded ballot in the South that is guaranteed in the North, every southern state will reward the Republican party next November by electing a solid delegation in the next Congress and a few governors and senators. - Denver Statesman. They are burning colored people at the polls in the South, and then to death in the North band. Staff President Wilson is engaged in the task of ensuring the people of Europe, while those in this country are still practicing savagery. - Richmond Planet. Every day since the Republican National Convention adjourned, we have been hearing something about a third party. The wish is evidently father of the drought; for we have not yet seen any evidence of any organized movement calculated to interest enough people to lead dignity to any party—Pittsburgh Courier. However, it seems after all, the best men were selected to make the pose. Of course they will find a fonder and a better man who can never see beyond their nose, but we believe that getting down to hard work, wise leadership, not over-confidence, will make the G. O. a sure winner at the November election—St. Louis Argus. Hardin, and Coolidge will soon become household words and they are considered a strong ticket. Of course there are Democrats who will consider it a weak ticket, but they were not named to please Democrats, but to please Republicans and they will measure up to the standard and poll the full Republican vote in November—Louisville American Baptist Democrats tell Negroes unhastily that they could not take part in their primaries not have any part in the nomination of Democratic candidates for office. They make it plain by word and deed that they are opposed to Negroes having the ballot; they disfranchise our people wherever they can and intimidate them at the polls whenever they deem it necessary. They never lose a chance to humiliate the colored many aems, therefore to unstoppage Negroes who for forget themselves as to vote for Democratic candidates, delight to tighten the cords about their own necks and to voluntarily afflict themselves—Nothville Clarion The coffered people of Delaware and of the country one general Coleman du Pont an overlasting debt of gratitude for the local and generous support he accorded the men of the race who were fighting against whitenism in the South. In all of the contexts where the colored contestants were fighting against the white South, General du Pont championed their cause. It mattered nothing to him what candidate they favored, all a wanted justice. Washington, advocate before we must draw such days of new Eight years experience of trying to establish a third party should be suffi- cient to establish harmony and unity. Senator Harding is the standard bearer to bring this to pass, and his acceptance speech should be the beacon light to dispense the threatening cloud of a third party—New Jersey Observer. The Hayward Cottage Located in the most exclusive neighborhood for respectable people. First class board by the day or week. Rates $175 per day; $20.00 and up per week. MRS. LILLIAN HAYWARD, Prop. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. 22 Nixon Ave. Phone 1036-M Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHWAYS near a large industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of New Brunswick is a town from heart of the City, and within easy reach at Newark, Ethelba, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. SMALL FARMS Containing 8,000 sq. ft. good tillable soil $40 upwards, $25 Down $10 a month We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale of wages. Schools, colleges, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach A HOME --- ```markdown ``` For the twenty-first successful summer in four years, with the additional bed rooms, and Dining Room enlarged. We are now, as before ready to please our patrons. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. BURGESS, Props. Telephone 202-21-21. Jan. 17-21 m. VERSION HOTEL 66th Street and Palmetto Ave. ALVESE, L. 1. Hearty furnished rooms. Cabaret and Lagerhouse Pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Albaune Goodacre, Props. THE H. H. GAINET HOME AT WESTBURY STATION, L. I. New open for boarders at reasonable rates. Outing parties given special rates. For information apply to Marathon at the home. June 29-31 no. ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beautifully heated on a high elevator. Railroad within walking distance. A Large city regus and picturesque surround- ings. Terms reasonable. For Particulars address MRS. S. M. DORSEY Dursley Wood Park Farm POWELL. Bradford Co. Pa. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK AND PARTIES ACCOMMODATED 3216 W. NEW ROCHELLE JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THANKS For information write us No. 66 Hampstead St. New London, Crom SAMUEL K. ROBINSON Phone 1337 May 23-6pm 15 MORRIS AVV SPRING LAKE MAIN, N. J. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located; 5 minutes' walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central station. MRS. L. LASTER, Proprietress. Phone lighting lable坐. July 10-25 BY DAY OR WEEK Southern "SUNSHINE HOT" NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Auto Service by Day or Night 23 ATNINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. MCCENZIE & SHELTON, Proprietress TELEPHONE 1355-R Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Automobile parties can be accommodated, Neuces given by phone, Abbey Park 404-88 and are always answered. Long Year Reception July 3 is in advance. Glaborate dinner served Sunday, also Monu Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for persons a nt or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prog. 220 Albermarle Ave. Roxby, Moor M. Q. Aux. 16-3 m. HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St. and Bay Ava. Owen City, M. J. MR.S. M. R. COMPORT, Proprietress Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at all Mours Cream, Condensation and a Full Line of Refreshments Plant Class Service OPEN MAY 13 TO OCT. 18 Face Is Judged By Fevements. Open June 18th THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "Three Twins" a Real Broadway Attraction PROOF as to the colored performer's versatility on the stage is being furnished this week at the Lafayette Theatre, where the Lafayette Players are presenting the musical show—the Three Twins—and doing it in a most commendatory manner. It is indeed quite a step from the legitimate field of dramatic endeavor to the realm of musical comedy, but these young men and women seem to possess sufficient natural ability and adaptiveness to shine in both. They can recite lines, act or sing with equal facility and effectiveness. There are a number of distinguishing features that would recommend the "Three Twins" to those of discriminating tastes. For instance, no such singing has been heard by a colored company since the days of Williams & Walker. Cole & Johnson and Ernest Hogan. Much credit is due Miss Marie Lucas for the choral effects. J. Francis Mores is singing like the Mores of ten years ago. His rendition of "Auf Wiedersehn" is one of the gems of the performance and his voice possesses a certain freshness that is very pleasing. And there is Cleo Desmond, who is singing as sweetly as during the days of Desmond & Bailey. My, what a pretty picture she makes in her symphony of white plus big hat! There is a riot of humor throughout the "Three Twins," the chief offender being Walker Thompson, who always works with abandon and plays his part as if unmindful that he is on the stage. Arthur Simmons and Edward Thompson materially assist Walker Thompson in the laugh-making. Clarence E. Muse, Charles Olden, Inez Clough, and Edina Scottron are pleasing in their respective roles. While Will A. Cooke and Elydia Webb have no lines of any consequence, they score two of the biggest hits in the show—the former in an impromptu dance and the latter by executing a shimmy purged of all ingrressiveness. The chorus looks good and works better, while the costumes and stage settings keep pace with the general excellence of the production—a musical show which in many respects reminds me of the good old days of a decade ago. The Quality Amusement Corporation has every reason to feel proud of the staging of the "Three Twins." L. A. W. After a successful run of musical shows the management of the Lafayette company in bringing in a traveling vaudeville company of eight big acts. The opening act is one that will start the show off with a bang and is one of the best novelties done in vaudeville by colored people. Parker Robinson Dog and Pony Circus is the name of the act. Members of the Lafayette Players will be seen in a strong sketch with situations aptly. Another act that is out of the ordinary will be Martin & Waller's musical company of twelve people, mostly girls in a roaring resue of songs, fun pep. The entire bill will be made up of real artists. This aggregation of artists come direct from the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, where capacity business has been the rule each performance. Some first run feature films will be added to the already large hill so that startemites will get a show of quality as well as quantity. Chapelle and Stinette in a match skit, wish I would", are heading the bill the Lincoln all this week. Theirs is act fresh from a big time current, is jolly paired with paired and tuneful melodies. Four other acts, complete the vaudeville hill. A picturized version of the famous Broadway play, "The Deep Purple," is now being offered. Seymour & Jeanette, Loew's American, N. Y. Dixie Four, Gordon's Olympia, Lynn, Mass. Davis & Chadwick, Orpheum, Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson & Parson, Loew's Delancey St. and Fulton, N. Y. Doyle & Doyle, Plaza, Bridgeport, and Bijou, New Haven, Conn. Williams & Taylor, Lyric, Oklahoma City, and Princess, Wichita, Kan. Eight Black Dots, Empire, Fall River, Mass. Howard & Craddock, Liberty Theatre, Cleveland. Seven Musical Spillers, Loew's De Kalb, Bröpklyn. DeLoach & McLarin, Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Brown & DeMont, Halsey, Brooklyn, and Proctor's, Elizabeth, N. J. Rucker & Winfred, Orpheum, Ogden, Utah. Harper & Blanks, Loew's, London, Canada. Farrell & Hatch, Emery, Providence, R. L. Harrington & Mills, Majestic, Paterson, and Proctor's, Jersey City. Dancing Demons, Bijou, New Haven, Conn. Martin & Walker, Dunbar, Philadelphia. Southern Four, Proctor's, Syracuse and Schenectady, N. Y. Sims & Warfield, Wigwam, San Francisco, Cal. Watts & Ringold, State Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Miller & Lyle, Shea's, Buffalo, N. Y. Exposition Four, Opera House, Newport, R. L. Creole Revue, Star Theatre, N. Y. "CHARLIE" TURPIN "CHARLIE" TURPIN ENTERTAINS PERFORMERS St. Louis, Mo. *Charles H. Turpin*, manager of the Rooker T. Washington Theatre and the popular Jazzland, was host to the Old Time Darkies Theatre, the Four Harmony Kings and the members of "Hardack" Jackson's Twentieth Century Players on Friday evening, July 23, at Jazzland. A special program was given by Charlie Young and the other Jazzland entertainers. Members of the Twentieth Century Players and the Old Time Darkies contributed to the evening's entertainment, the quartet making a big hit. Lester A. Walton, manager of the Latavex Theatre, New York, was introduced to the large audience. Kenney-Marshall Marriage Rochester, N. Y. - A wedding in which a Greene, N. Y., young man was a principal took place in Rochester on Wrennes evening, July 21, at six o'clock. The contracting parties were, Herman Frankeney, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mennon, Wrennes of Castle street, Queseney, N. Y., daughter of Mr. Buehlam M. Marshall, daughter of Mr. Aaron M. Freedenk Marshall of 58 Faxor street, Rochester. The house was prettily trimmed for the occasion the color scheme being pink and white. At six o'clock the groom preceded by his best man, Mr. Rivers, entered the parlor to the strains of the lathengrin wedding March, played by Mrs. John O. Lee, organist of the A.M. E. Zion Church, and aunt of the groom. Next came the matron of honor, Mrs. Frank H. Davis, wearing her wedding gown of white and carrying pink carnations. Next came, Miss Ethel Marshall, sister of the bride, who wrote a pale blue silk gown, trained with popsicle sticks. Then came the bride, lovely in white beaded depe de chine, carrying a bunch of white bridal roses, learning on her father's arm who gave her a way. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Gorham, pastor of the A.M. E. Zion Church. The ring service was used. A delicious supper was served. There were seven seated at the bridal table which was attractive with hand made doiles and a huge centerpiece of white and pink sweet peas. Three young ladies friends of the brides served the collation and were very attractive in their dainty gowns of pink and white. The bridal cake was a wonderful creation in the shape of a heart. The bride first did the honors and then all were served. The groom, who has lived in Rochester for the past year or two, was a Geneva High School graduate of the class of 1918. Shortly afterwards he went to Washington to join the Students Training Camp at Howard University, and was soon to embark for France when signing of the armistice took place. The bride, the member of the P. and Lieutenant, of the Uniform Rank and was married in his uniform Later in the evening the bridal party attended the reception and ball held in Convention Hall. At 12 o'clock the bride threw her bouquet from the balcony and their they departed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney were the recipients of many beautiful presents of silver, cut-glass, linen, china, furniture and money. They will reside in Rochester where the groom holds a position and will be at home to their friends at 58 Favor street. The pre-nuptial event was a variety shower given in honor of the bride by Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Mrs. Frank H. Davis. BETTER QUALIFIED — Farmer — "I'll give you $5 a day to help me dig potatoes. You can start now." Dusty Rhodes — "Cu 'you better do it alone, misser. You 'planted 'em, so you know where they are." — The American Legion Weekly. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1980 By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor (By TED HOOKS.) Before ten thousand frenzied fans the Bacharach Giants defeated the beast whiskered Irealite House of David team last Monday at Shibe Park, Philadelphia. The House of David team hails from a peculiar religious sect in Benton Harbor, Michigan. They are conspicuous on hall parks owing to their shaven faces and long hair. While Philadelphia keep their hair out of their way by using large gold caps instead of the regulation ball top piece. A mighty crowd was on top see them in action Monday against the mighty Bacharachs, contenders for championship honors among all semi-pro teams. Bacharachs Break the Ice. In their customary fashion, the Bacharachs, with Treadwell and Smith holding down the battery work for them, held their opponents scoreless in the first encounter while they set right out to draw first blood when they came to bat. The bearded ball team was held scoreless for three full innings while they in turn played air tight ball and kept the Bacharachs from adding to the one tally gotten in the opening innings. In the fourth the Michigan team wrote a rally which did not cease till they their right fielder, had crossed the plate. The Bacharachs again forged ahead of their opponents when they collected two more runs in the fifth. The Atlantic City team added one more run to their collection in the seventh but managed to keep the lrealals down to two lone tallies in their nine times at bat. The final store was Bacharachs House of David 2 House of Bacharachs House of David 2 House of David, .000 0 10 0 10 0 Bacharach Giants, 1.000 0 20 10 x Bacharachs Start West. The Bacharachs have started on a western tour which is expected to take up three full weeks. Thursday and Friday of this week is to be spent in Buffalo where the Pittsburgh Stars are to offer the opposition. From Buffalo the Bacharachs embark for Detroit to try conclusions with Terry Blunt's Detroit Stars for Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The following Sunday will find the Bacharachs in Chicago opposed to Rube Foster's American Giants. These teams will also meet on Monday and Tuesday of the following week. From Chicago the Bacharachs journey to Indianapolis and play Taylor's A, B, C. team of that town. Starting home the Bacharachs will be followed by many western clubs including the American Giants and the A, B, C. team of Indianapolis. Ebbetta Field Again The last two Sundays in August are to be taken up by the Basharachis in games against the American Grants on Ebbert Field, Brooklyn. Though weeks off, Managers Wilkins and Connor have already been asked for reservations for three games to be played in August. Barties are to be made up in Atlantic City and Philadelphia to journey to the Brooklyn ball field the last two Sundays in August. Full accounts of the Basharachis' Western tour may be had from week to week in East Asia. Connor Goes With Team. In order to see that everything goes well with the Batharachs on the western invasion, joint manager Connor will accompany them all the way. Mr. Connor will leave Jimmy Garrett to look out for his business in the East during his absence. Garrett has a host of friends and is a business man of no mean abilities. We wish the Batharachs luck. BACHARACHCHCONTINUE THEIR WINNINGSTREAK Atlantic City, N. J. July 20—The Merchant Ship baseball team, of Brustoni, Pa. put up a stubborn fight against the Barchaches, at Inlet Park yesterday, but lost, due to the wildness of Newman, their moundman, in critical moments, by a score of 4 to 1. In the first inning Lundy walked advanced to second on Brown's single, went to third when Newman walked Handy and was forced home when Pierce also got a free pass to first. Newman regained control and went good until the third, when he again walked Handy, and Pierce, who scored on Yank's two-bagger. "Stringbeans" Williams slammed out a triple, scoring Yank. When Newman finally disposed of the side, three men had crossed the plate. For the first five innings "String-beans" Williams had his opponents at his mercy, but in the sixth Hantorock knocked the horsehide over left field fence and made the circuit of the bags. Williams retired the next two batters in summary fashion. Neither team could score for the rest of the game, though Merchant Ship tried hard to start a seventh-inning rally. Atlantic City N. J. July 21—The fast baserunning of the Bacharach Giants and perfect control exhibited by "Red" Ryan, the local twirler, were the factors in victory over the Merchant Ship Basketball Club, from Bristol, Pa., at Bacharach Park yesterday. Roger, who apposed Ryan on the mound, had good control and kept the Giants guessing in the first two innings, but in the third the Atlantic City team landed on him and put over two runs. The locals duplicated their performance in the next innning, bringing the score to 4-0. In the fifth the Merchant Ship staged a come-back but ants Outplay of David Ball Team ness Game At Philadel rachs Start Western Tour ting in one run. The Giants scored one run in the eight. Ryan had the opposing batters puzed throughout the game, and was given excellent support. TheCHARACHAN infield spulled off no less than two swift double plays during the action of the game. Ryan held the visitors to size by scattered singles, and gave them one base. Heoper gave four bases on balls, and was uped for ten safe binges. This locals ran baves with dash and peep, getting away with some daring attempts. Atlantic City, N.J. July 22—The crack team representing the Nativity Catholic Club of Philadelphia fell before the irresistible onslaught of the Bacharach Giants at Inlet Park yesterday. Carrigan took the mound for the visiters and pitched good ball for the first three innings. The locals red in the first when Barber stole home when Sharkey threw to catch Lundy stealing second. In the third Nativity bunched hits on Redding and put over two runs. The Giants struck their stride in the fourth and knocked Carrigan all over the lot, scoring four runs. Nativity, had scored one run in their half of the same innings. In the fifth Carrigan was knocked out of the box, and Goodie took his place. The new pitcher got control of the situation and retired the side. When the inning had ended four more runs had been scored for the locals. Redding and Goodies both pitched airtight ball for the rest of the game. Lundy did some sensational base running, stealing your bases. "Jess" Barber, former star of the Hillside Club, made a good impression on third base for Bacharach. Redding slammed a three-bagger and a single. Atlantic City, N. J. July 23.—The heavy hitting of the Bacharach Giants and Treadwell's wonderful form in the pinches combined to defeat Nativity Catholic Church Club in the second game of the series at Bacharach Park yesterday afternoon. The first three innings were, as closely contested as a world's series game, both pitchers exhibiting perfect control and retiring the batters in one, two, three order. The locals landed on Carrigan in the fourth for a total of two runs. Nativity scored one run in the fifth and duplicated this in their half of the sixth. With the score tied, the Giants started a batting rally and never casped up until four runs had crossed the plate. A succession of errors followed by another slugger added three to the local's score in the seventh. Nativity tried hard to come from the rear in the eighth, but could only scape one run. The remainder of the game was without incident. Pierce, Pugh and Nolan won applause with sensational catches. Atlantic City, N. J., July 24—Aberdeen of Chester, Pa., was added to the long list of victims of the irresistible Bacharach Giants when "Stringheans" Williams shut out the leaders in the Delaware Industrial League at Inlet Park yesterday. For seven innings the game was closely equisted, the Giants leading by a margin of three runs, but in the seventh the Atlantic City team O'Marra's delivery and handed him for our runs. Williams kept our hits, hit scattered and had perfect control of the situation at all times. He only allowed five hits and walked two O'Marra. Allowed seven hits, walked eight and hit one batter. Pierre staged a comeback as a slugger connecting with three baggages. Barber won applause when he made a sensational catch in the fifth. Fall River Line Champions. Baseball teams representing the S. S. Providence and the S. S. Priscilla of the New England Steamship Company met in a match game on Tuesday, July 21, to decide the championship of the Fall River Line and the possessing of the Priscilla cup. The Priscilla team defeated Priscilla's representatives by the score 4 to 0, Randolph, pitching for the Providence, allowing only three hits and striking out sixteen men. A fast double executed by Boyd and Bury Music With This Trade Mark PUBLISHED MUSIC OF CO I HOME OF THE GANTY THEATRE 1547 BRONDAY, NEV Pickamimmy Rose A Wonderful, Melodious Lullaby and should be in every repertoire PIANO COPY, 30 Cents Richards was a feature. Not a Priscilla player reached third base. The final score: R. H. E. Providence 4 4 3 Priscilla 0 3 3 Batteries—Providence: Randolph & Thomas; Priscilla; Thompson & Jack. Homestead Giants, State Champs Hot Springs, Va.-On last Thursday and Friday, July 22 and 23, the Heated Stead Giants and Charloteville Tigers crossed bats in a two-game series to decide the championship of the state, the Giants taking both games. The score for the first game was 5 to 3, the second 9 to 7. The first battle was featured by the grand fielding of Carr Wright and Williams of the Giants. Too much cannot be said about the great all-round work of A. J. Pendleton the star back stop and captain of the Giants squad. The second game was a losely played affair. The hitting and base running of the Giants in the third inning was commendable. Jackson, the short stop and real find of the season, put the game on ice for the locals when, in the ninth inning with two Tigers on the path and two down he made a leaping catch of a line drive from the hat of a Tiger which retired the side and brought the series to a close. Great crowds witnessed the contests and the locals satisfied their admirers and followers that they were far the better hall club. Watkins the star base runner of the Giants outfit, is at present going at top speed. Geo. Kyat is playing a wonderful game around the keystone sack, for his club. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AT ST. PAUL SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, VA.—1920 Football practice is scheduled to begin at the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, under head coach J. H. Brown, on September 15. All regular players are expected to report on or about that date. The eligible list will be greatly augmented the coming season, due to the unprecedented influx of students possessing athletic qualifications. With practically all linemen and backs of the 1919 squad on the field, Coach Brown will produce a strong, well-trained and quick varsity team. The 1920 football schedule of St. Paul is followed. Booker T. Washington High School at Lawrenceville, October 9; North Carolina State Normal at Elizabeth City, October 10; Bennett College at Lawrenceville, October 23; Virginia Seminar and College at Lynchburg, October 30; Joseph K. Brick-School at Lawrenceville, November 6; A & T College at Lawrenceville, November 13; St. Augustine's School at Baleigh, November 31; Kuttrell College at Lawrenceville, November 25. ON THE CINDER PATH (Bv IOHN.) Horne Second in Novice Race- Engineer's Games Contested on Poor Track. The twenty-first annual games of Local No. 30, Steam and Operating Engineers were held Sunday afternoon, July 25th, at Celtic Park, L. I. The track, the old stamping ground of the detunet Irish-American A. C. was never in worse condition than that which faced the runners on Sunday. The heavy rain of Friday morning had left pool- or water on the turn and the straightway, near the stands was slushy with mud. Despite the poor condition of the track the officials decided to run Of the games as per schedule and outfit for the 100yd dash for movies. Kennedy wisely elected to run the short dash on the far side of the track which was in much better condition than the home stretch. After three preliminary heats had been run, however, the chairman of the games committee rushed on the field and demanded that the race he run on the track nearest the grand stand where the spectators might have a better view. The athletes let out a yell of protest, not caring to risk an injury on the slippery field. The crowd yelled its disapproval of the change also, but the stubborn, Irish chairman had his way and the event was finished on the regular course. The winner of the 100-yard dash for those who had never annexed a prize was of Partington of the Mohawk A. C. He was pushed all the way by E. Horne, the colored sprinter who represents the Glencore A. C. Horne captured second prize. From the running of the men in their heats and semifinals, H Thompson, who formerly represented St. Christopher, now unattached, was looked upon as a sure winner. Thompson ran away to a three yard lead in his heat and beat Horne to this tape in the final. The final, a strong 4th Thompson seemed unable to get "gong" in the early part of the race and let the field get away from him. He came strong at the finish but was given 4th place by the judges. St. Christopher Appealed to A.A.U. in Anderson Case Last Thursday afternoon a committee from the St. Christopher Athletic Club, headed by Manager Mitchell, visited the offices of the A. A. U. on behalf of Thomas Anderson, the weight thrower who the Olympic Committee deliberately overlooked in selecting the weight men for the Olympic team. Despite the fact that Anderson is the superior of three men who were chosen over him, and that the Selection Committee had without doubt done Anderson an injustice, the A. A. U. officials declined to use their power in rectifying the error. No satisfaction whatever was given the St. C. representatives, the A. A. U. body hiding behind the flimsy pretext that the Selection Committee had disbanded and could not be called again in time to review the case. After expressing their regrets that such an error had happened in Anderson's case, and dismissing the St. L. committee, the Olympic Committee proceeded to select a fourth coach for the team, naming William L. Hayward of the University of Oregon to fill the vacancy on the team. attain fame on track and field or any other branch of healthful, competitive sport? The St. Christopher Club was one of the few local clubs to give a donation to the Olympic Fund for defragging expenses of the team. Their attitude Now, if it was possible to add a coach to the team at that late date, and a main whose services could easily be dispensed with, why could not the committee have also acted on Anderson's eligibility? On the fact of the above, added weight is given, the charge that it is a plain case of discrimination at the hands of the A. A. U., which is supposed to represent all that is clean in sports. If the governing body itself is to indulge in such rank practices of discrimination and injustice, what might the colored athletes expect from the lesser lights who acts as officials for the A. A. U. at the different athletic meets from time to time? What incentive will the Negro hoy have to try and It appeared to those in the stand that he easily had second place. E. Padmore and R. Bailey of Alpha ran well in the 880 for novices finishing fifth and seventh respectively. The two Granger brothers, Lloyd and Leo were the honor men in the 1,000 yard handicap, Lloyd starting at scratch and Leo on the 10 yard mark. Neither could get through the bunched field due to the sloppy footing and were content to stride through the race as a warm-up. The backmarkers in the 300-yd. dash were more successful than those in the threepart race. Clarence Sherman and Eddie McConnon of St. Christopher failing to get placed in the heats from short marks. ATHLETIC JOTS. The U. S. Army does not worry much about American supremacy in athletics if reports are true concerning the travelling accommodations allotted the members of the Olympiad, team which sailed Monday on the Princess Matoika for Antwerp. The Princess Matoika is a U. S. transport and was used extensively during the big argument. "Nuf sed." Another come-back attempt was launched at the Engineers games on Sunday when Charlie Hill, the old Alpha and Smart Set sprinter took a fling at the 300 Charlie looks to be in good shape and intends to work hard to regain his former speed. The fourth member of the running Granger family may be seen in the local meets this summer. Carl Granger who is a student at Dartmouth, under whose colors Dr Randolph Granger scored many notable victories, is being persuaded to don his togs during the vacation period. Local athletes are training arduously for the Ecentric Firemen's Annual Games which are to be held at Celtic Park on the 8th of August. Next to the New York A. C. Fall games, the Fire THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Lester, A. Walton, Manager Week Commencing Monday, August 2. Matinees Daily THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION R. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS 8- BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS -8 OF RACE ARTISTS INCLUDING The Lafayette Players IN A Strong Dramatic Sketch ALSO FIRST RUN FEATURE FILMS COMBINED The Biggest Show in Harlem LINCOLN THEATRE 131st STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK "CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE THE CELEBRATED NOTE JUGOLEERS IN THEIR PARCICAL SKIT I WISH YOU WOULD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "THE DEEP PURPLE" A THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA ("OTHER ATTRACTIVE VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES") ATHLETIC IOTS a committee from the St. Christopher Logger Mitchell, visited the offices of the A. Anderson, the weight thrower, who iterately overlooked in selecting the ham. Person is the superior of three men who not the Selection Committee had with justice, the A. A. U. officials declined the error. No satisfaction whatever exists, the A. A. U. body hiding behind Selection Committee had disbanded and due to review the case. that er. U. attain fame on track and field or other branch of healthful, competitive sport? The St. Christopher Club was one of the few club clubs to give a donation to the Olympic Fund for defraising expenses of the team. Their strong strength in the past year or two has been no small factor in making the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. the most successful and thriving of any association in the country, both from an athletic and financial standpoint. Wherever there is an athletic meet the red and black emblem may be seen supporting it. Certainly the St. Christopher Club deserves no such treatment as was given it in the case of Tom Anderson and the matter should not be allowed to pass without a fight from the St. Christopher officials. The men responsible for the act should be shown up before the public, that the future of the colored athletes might in some measure be safeguarded. men's games are the most popular held in this section each year. At Celtic Park Sunday, E. Padmore of Alpha received an awful gash in his right heel from somebody's spiked shoe during a mixup on one of the turns. Sparrow Robertson, athletic correspondent of the Evening Sun, is the only sport writer who has mentioned that Edwards, the English runner who beat Brown of Princeton in the English championships recently, is a Negro. Edwards was born in England but lived for some time in Germany, where he competed during the time Alun Cranleen, the American champion hurdler, decaled an ago, was instructor of athletics. Edwards will represent England in the Olympics and is conceded an even chance against America's best in the sprints. The Negro athlete is gradually beginning to make his presence felt in the old world as well as the new. FIRST SOLDIER'S BODY RESTORED The body of Edward E. Walker, cook of Supply Co. of 309th U.S. I- nfantry, who died in France, will be the first to the Fighting Fifteenth to be brought to America for burial. H remains will arrive about August 2. The veterans of the 309th U.S. I- nfantry will have charge of the funeral. The Wm Lloyd Garrison Post, No. 15, of American Legion, is also taking an active part. Date of federal will be published later. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LONGACRE 651 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City TE THEATRE STREET, NEW YORK CITY WARNINGSIDE 1811 on. Manager The agent has come to light that Tom Carey, a wealthy brick manufacturer, politician and sportsman, is responsible for Jack Johnson's return to America. Mr. Carey is a resident of the Third Ward in Chicago, where there are about 8,000 Negro voters. As a sportsman Mr. Carey owns Hawthorne race track in the Windy City. The millionaire met Jack in Tia Juana a few months ago and the former champion made known his greatest desire to the politician, which was to return to his country without being humiliated and to get a chance at Dempsey. Bob has been offered in any amount up to $50,000 by the white man but Johnson, we are informed, has to remain in prison for thirty days till the judge who sentenced him recovers from an illness which has him in a hospital. 10 TREAT OF FRED FUL- LOGICAL CON- ST JACK DEM- FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONOR THE FIGHT Farry Birds. That day, the writers were on the job at the institution Armory, Newark. Nine of them seven oclock to get on to readers. Even at the tremendous crowd had been massive brick structures out for blocks on the inside and beyond for new arches. Prices tickets remained in the office of the stock. They were the Skiers' stock, which included the skiers' precious pieces of paste- board were enclosed up by waiting lines of light railers. An entrance to the lounge on one of the side streets was used for members and participants in the doorway collected of whom tried defi- cation and admission to the ma- nager's room. The members who had some others were box- holders and so go and see one. Nearby the office all classes travelled into an entrance with his wife who was produced from his pock- tioners. The only ones who were unmolested were in forms, as the Newark police and usher in the office of the fracta. Kul Found a Way. The running running to the heavy copper leader form hold on one of the wunder-scamp to real�eejack, the end of the building to the point of view of the ring. It is now allowed a free for all. It is the second paper and the armory form the end of the human arts. The line was inched aside and the line is helped this new mode of. For the presence after their pocket book called The crowd was thrown into the place of laughter when one was to read man got almost to the top and and go no further. Try through the link he apparently could not take the. The laughable part to this was the line of crawlers under-reach them colored brother. One man directly beneath the leader, reached up and gave him a helping hand and into the window went the first colored wall chamber. Fulton Arrives The arrival of Fred Fulton distracted the attention of the public from the wall dimmer for a moment while all eyes vowed on sitting up the most forward, the challenger for championship prizes in the heavyweight division. The armed awfully nervous, gazing, and there in the crowd as expected to receive a blow. Yet the blonde plasterer wore a Bert Williams Outside Amys the invobles outside of the artistry of the one and only Bert Williams, world's famous comedian. Bert and his party had been informed by television that their tickets were at the box office but could not get to that most worthful place to claim their property. Jack Dempsey on Beams. Jack Dempsey move on the scene and was warmly greeted by the crowd outside. His entry was tough getting in the main gateway. Every fan wanted to take his coat tails. Starkly before nine. Wills and his trips of trainers showed on the scene and had to make themselves known before they could gain entrance to the army. At the time of the unannounced entrance of Wills, Jack Britton, the Celebrity champion was lambasting Michael Thomas, the French welter. Derris followed many other encounters. after followed many other encounters with white pupils. The Main On Fallen came to the ring, took his coat, and Wills followed a few seconds later. Fallen stood up, towering above his seconds and hands. Wills stood Mrs. HARRY WILLS The Pugilist's Wife Who Is His Most Confident Monster and Supporter. She Said: 'My Harry is Sure To Win! And He Did That Thing In 3 Loudness. over to the white pugilist's corner and shook hands. the two men, were photographed together. Fulton reached out and clasped Willa's hand in a friendly manner for the pose. Instructions from the referee and the bartender them on their way. It was just a case of TOO MUCH WILL. PANAMA JOE GANS IN. IN KOCHESTER FIG. Harry Wills was not the only one of our Colored boxers to win last Monday in a nearby prize ring. At the same time Panama Joe Lansa was in Rochester, N.Y. He was the light out of Frank Jolliffe, the usual Italian boxer of the city, and he surrounded the Italian stood toe to toe with Panama and exchanged wallops earning a shade on the last Panama. In the last three rounds the colored boy put on the greatest whirlwind fist. which earned him the degree CHAUTAUQUA ILLNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT Entries are out for the annual tournament of the Chautauqua Tennis Club, the leading organization fostering the racquet game in Philadelphia. The Philadelphiaians program consists of seven well selected events—Singles, Doubles, Ladies Singles, Ladies Doubles, Mixed Doubles, Junior Singles and Doubles. The Officers and Executive Committee of this club are to be commended for the business-like way they have gone about advertising their event. Every known tennis player throughout the country has been invited to match his skill with the champions and aspirants. Seg. 7 to 14 inclusive, in quest of the valuable prizes offered by the Chautauqua Tennis Club. A form letter has been drafted which bespeaks careful preparation by the Slow Town Executive Committee. The popular Philadelphia club has for its president Dr. James T. Howard; Vice president William H. T. Taylor; Secretary and Treasurer, Atton B. Smith. The club captain is George W. Adams. Many New Yorkers to Go. New York this year promises to send a dozen or more players over to try for prizes in the Chautauqua Tournament. Miss Rac promises definitely to make the trip and some few other ladies and a host of men are expected to accompany them. Tina Ago would gladly see Mrs. Wade or Mrs. Madison accompany Miss Rac to Philadelphia and the two enter as representatives from New York in Ladies Dubbles. It is doubtful if any two ladies in the country could defeat either team. The Philadelphiaians would be formed a brand of tennis by our female artists such as few men out of the district can produce. Let all New Yorkers able to lift a racquet invade Philadelphia on Aug. 7th Capt. Ramsey to Play Soon We are informed that Ramsey will soon be on the courts again and naturally we look for some big things. After a few days practice it is thought the ideal captain of the finals in the Ideal team which ended so abruptly when he was injured a few weeks ago. All players opposing the tall New York kingpin will have a few works advantage in practice on him. This is not expected to be enough to earn them victory, however. Secretary Tyson Goes to N. V. Burlington, N. C.-The national secretary and transmitter, Milton Kyle Tyson, of the National Soccer Team, Saturday July 11th in New York City, to attend the National convention. He will be met by special recreation committee. The Convention opens August. 9. This secretary will arrive in New York late Sunday evening. THE NEW YORK, AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1927 By TED HOOKS. The first tournament for the Julius Bainford trophy in ladies' singles and the popular subscription prize in ladies' doubles, staged under the auspices of the Arrow Tennis Club is well on its way. The first and second, and in some few instances, the third rounds have been played and auditions point to the finals being played on Saturday. Prominent among the list of fair entrants is Miss Rae, National Ladies' Champion, whose entry was refused until Tus New York Age questioned the right of the promoters of the journey to bar her. Miss Rae drew a bye in the first round and won from her first opponent in the second round. One of the upsets of the tournament was the deat administered to Mrs. Crawford by Miss Miline, a newcomer in the realm of championship aspirants. Mri. Alston Surprises. Onlookers were given a thrill Monday afternoon when Mrs. Estelle Brooks Alston held Mrs. Lottie Wade to a 6-4 set in their play in the second round, Mrs. Alston at times passed Mrs. Wade cleverly when the latter came up to the pit to volley or smash. There were times, too, when the smaller woman outdrove the clever Mrs. Wade, for which the receiver rounds of applause, Classified, were called. Mrs. Wade soon ceased to take the former Brooks girl cheaply and waded through her, ending the game, score 6-4, 6-1. Some good tennis has been shown by ladies from Williambridge, including Mrs. Samuel Battles, Mrs. Stevenon, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Thomas. Harlemettes were surprised at the strength of these ladies' game. The last two were trained in doubles and gave an excellent account of themselves in their match Mrs. Beatrice Moore and Mrs. Lottie Wade, a team which is looked most favourably to come through in the final. only the ladies' singles narrowed down to the extent that victory seems to lie between Miss Rose and Medaney Matthson, Wade and Norman. Each of these ladies has shown a bit more class in the development of her game than the average. Most of them have been helped by the experience gotten from playing different men players of ability who are not too strongly opposed to playing against women. Some grand raquet handling is surely to be exhibited when any of these stars oppose one another. B 2 TENNIS CLUB Entrees are now being received for the annual tournament of the B 2 Tennis Club, San Antonio, Texas. Through this club's secretary we learn that a large list of aspirants are expected to compete in their affairs. Four events are on the bill consisting of Singles, Doubles, Ladies' Singles and Mixed doubles. If the club is well-known it has trained over letters from the Texas Cubs secretary, Miss E. Kison and its president, H. S. Burleson, which now show eagerly the Texans await the coming of Tirr Agr each week to their section of the country. IDEAL TRIUMPHS OVER J. B. TAYLOR The J. B. Taylor Club of Brooklyn met its first defeat of the season last Saturday when it went down before the raucet wielders of the Ideal Tennis Club, who invaded Brooklyn. Many features graced the card despite the confinement of Ramsey, the Ideal captain, to the sick lines due to his recent injury. The old doubles pair of Jackson and Cooper held up the honor of Brooklyn when they defeated C Clarke and Greedidge of the Ideal after three stubborn sets had been played. Score: 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 Shining stars of the day were young Scaitch and A Stephens, both of whom brought or helped bring two occasions to the club. H Huffman, Ullsosa, Stephens battled down the opposition of Lewis P Williams and H. Petters. The match went to three sets, but the two ideal players pulled it out of the fire, score 7.5, 3.6, 6.0. Teamed with Stephens, Scaitch again emerged victorious when he and his teammate overwhelmed Laurence Hinton and Woods with a 7-0 to 1-0 defeat. Loving in singles, Other matches of the day were Taylor's, Harvey's with school Taylor who captains the Brooklyn club, who completely outplayed by the Ideal chopstick artist Hargrave's chopstick stroke was at its best and he won bondily even though he recently confined to bed through illness. Hinton, who is with Brooklyn defended the defender of South and Stephen by taking the course of Cobb of Englewood. N. I this year affiliated with the Ideal club 6-2 4-2 6-4. This battle was between former club member, and was the most stubbornly fought of the day. Calloway Inoxdra South H. Theus Galloway, member of the Ideal Tennis Club, will leave within a few days for San Antonio, Texas, to participate in the tournament of the B 2 Tennis Club of which Horace S. Burleon is president and Miss F. Ross, secretary. Play begins, August 9. Mr. Burleon, who won signal honors with the racket in France during 1918-1919, has worked wonders, in building up a creditable club in the beautiful Alamo City. Mr. Galloway will not find the 'going easy as such sturdy players as James E. Stumps, in building up the cupra M. J. Mason his partner; M. E. Ravage, Chas. W. Lewis, Thomas Holly, Freed Jones, Paul Christian. Horace S. Burleon and others will be on hand. A fine brand of gems is promised in the ladies' single-doll where, among others, the Misses, Texana Burleigh and Julia Brown; local stars will attempt to put a crime in the aspirations of Mia Hassel 'A' Myers, the 1988-Wonder of SPORTS MUSICIANS Howe Institute, New Iberia, La., who has entered. Miss Myers and Mr. Calloway will be on the same side of the net in mixed doubles and Christian and Calloway in men's doubles. A full report of this tournament will be forwarded to The Aug by Mr. Calloway. POSTOFFICE NOTES ANOTHER CHANCE It is an old adage that "opportunity comes to no man but once." While this bounds good and may be the common rule, it does not hold true in all instances. Take for example, the men and women employed in the post office who, until the first of this month, earned two and three hundred dollars less than they do now. These employees were advised by THE Aog far in advance of the receipt of their raise, to make plans whereby they could put away a part of their increased earnings for a rainy day. Some of them (we hope most of them) not only made plan, but carried out their plans and have started or added to neat bank account, or invested in enterprise, all of which hope are worthy. As might be expected, few out of the hundreds of our people engaged in this line of work, failed utterly in every way to carry out their plans for the future—neglected putting away even one cent of their extra earned dollars. Try Again. These principally are the people to whom we dedicate this little bit of advice. "Try again." We recall an incident of amusement strong of young people gathered in, a dance hall of Harlem. Between dances the conversation was, general and a somewhat settled woman, a woman looked at young married couple in their parity where the banker. We shall never forget the bewilderment of the quizzed pair in their search for a reply. First the young woman looked at the young man she had chosen to be her life-long protector. The latter met her gaze with an embarrassed, helpless stare. Turning to their interrogator, the young man frankly, though quietly informed the settled account, he was a post office clerk—his wife life mate clutched his arm and stood with bowed head. This scene was too strained, too touching, for us to bear it any further and we moved off in search of further merriment, encouraged by the continuance of the musicians' efforts to please. A lasting impression was made on our minds, however, by these young folks who were probably brought to their senses by a practical welfare worker who carried on her vocation even in a dance hall. All of this happened prior to July 1, since which time that young man who figured in the case has gotten an increase of two or three hundred dollars. We be sure that this little trick and all will be sufficient to make that young couple start their life anew and in the right way. We would encourage all of those who have not already done so to make your start on the first. Put something in a savings bank if it be but one dollar. You will find that the more you save, the more you will be encouraged to save and the larger your pile becomes the more many and womanly you will become. By all means we urge. Try Again. The "Two Newspaper" Old Men. One of our new representatives in a station over on the west side of the city near the river informed us of an incident a few days ago, which, we it not for the pathos attached to it, would be laughable. According to our scribe's account, he was told a soldier in his respective station who advised him, "Don't you put my name in your paper." When asked for a reason, this fearer of publicity could simply say he just didn't want his name in there. Our youthful writer admitted being somewhat chagrined at the man who, until that time, had seemed quite intelligent and well-versed in the subject when they were interrupted by a white man who rushed on to them. ing form in hand, and inquired of the old-timer if he had heard from the third race yet. Sheepishly, the old-timer explained that he did not. He noted the old-timer's embarrassment, our scribe reports walking away, but with a thorough understanding of, why the older employee did not want his name in The Act. The Act does not print racing news. There's no fool-like an old fool! City Hall Station. The clerks of this station feel keenly the loss of T. H. through his recent transfer to Foreign Station. The girls take the loss very hard—especially "Cleo." Rev. Green of the N. Y. table is back from his vacation. Like most reverend gentlemen, "Iloe" Lace is very fond of the ladies. The that wave (or some other wave) seems to have greatly affected Sergent Jackson. "Sarge" has been absent from duty for the past few days. The "Confirmed Bachelors" are airing the story that some few married men have failed to tell the "folks at home" of the recent salary increase. Herbert Ragdale made 96.40 on the Pa. scheme in a recent examination. This sends Herbie's salary up 100 rocks more on October 1st. He has resolved the "Confirmed Bachelors" have resolved to remain ever simple because they cannot find any one who is willing to go 50-50 with the work as well as with the spending. The New York table is a hot bed for "two newspaper" boys (Morning Telegraph and Evening Mail, final racing edition). Now is the time for Rev Green to do some constructive work here, perhaps in Captain still the most popular man in the letter division Sergt. Jack runs a close second and smiling Tim Brown is contending for third honors. Charlie Monroe is recovering from his recent verbal upheaval with a polly Brooklyn matron employed in this station. We should like to hear from the "Count," Rev Higgs, Ted, Sylvester Prue and other graduates from this place. Grand Central Station. Price Johnson returned from his vacation looking the picture of health. Christopher Smith successfully passed the city examinations. - Miss Josephine Patton, the popular Division of Mails clerk, on her well earned vacation for Columbus. O to visit Lakes, Cargil, successfully passed the city examination scheme. William Minot, Canada case clerk, returned to dots from his vacation looking fine and with that same old smile. Miss Bessie White after spending a very pleasant vacation visiting several cities in Virginia, stopped over at Hamilton Institute to visit friends who are attending a special event. Anderson returned from his vacation looking fine but disappointed in not being selected for the Olympic games. Miss Lemora Anderson is still unable to report for duty. Miss Theresa Farrar attended the Tuskegee's dance on Friday evening. David McLaughry is the only colored player on a semi-pro team of White Plains, N.Y. He is considered the Babe Ruth of that team. There were quite a number of the clerks of this station who had a grand time on the moonlight excursion on the Hudson on last Friday. During the event of letters coming to the station on that evening, I must refrain from mentioning names. As Grand Central Station is well represented by the fair one at all grand affairs, lookout for them on the 23rd of August up the Hudson. Foreign Station. City Hall Station has lost one of its most popular clerks. The clerks of this station are glad to have here the gentleman recently transferred. Among many friends and with favor, the working conditions the transfer to Foreign Station is an agreeable one. The efficiency of colored men as supervisors has been proven again in the pleasant manner the boys worked here SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND SUNY SCHOOL Rev. GEORGE S. SARK, Bmaster ANNUAL OUTING (Afternoon & Evening) GERRIE'S RIDGWOOD GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1899 Admission, 40c. Children Under 20 Dues, 15c. Music—Charles Music Society Orchestra Directors—Myrtle Avenue "ET" and surface Rim, Gates and Crown Avenue lines to Ridgewood, transfer. Putnam & Haley Street Line to Wyndham Avenue, walk one block. Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street, New York City DAVID I. MARTIN, Director. Announces a Special Summer Course of Eight (8) Weeks for Teachers, Students and Supervisors, beginning June 21, 1920. For further information, address DIRECTOR: LET U$ HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REG'T. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lieut. P. W. Simpson, Bandmaster, 236 W. 136th St. Tel. And. 6230 Whitehead Cottage, Ashbury Park, N. J. Ashbury, Park, N. J.-Among the artists at the "Whitehead House" last week were, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Roykin Suffolk, Va. Mrs. K. L. D. Action and daughter, Kathleen of Stanford, Count, N. A. H. Douglass and daughter, D. C. Jarrello of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Gardner Hatt, Miss Marion Magee, Helen Magee of Brooklyn, Siphetta Butterfield of New York City, Mrs. K. L. D. Barton, D. K. Mr. and Mrs. Zeth Moore of Washington, D. C. Miss Beatrice Napia and Miss Lottie Jarvis of New York. Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park, N. J. 'New arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel were: New York—Johnson Avery, Mrs. L. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welling, C. L. Cooper, Brooklyn—James Lewis, Louis J. Warner, J. R. Norris, James Flemings, Phila. Pa.—Chas. B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Porter W. Cooper, Mr. on Sunday last under the supervision of L. H. Mayo on the morning tour and under George Brewer on the day tour. Miss Edna Jones took ill Thursday evening last and returned home. 'Honey Girl,' a bright musical comedy, proved to relieve some one who was "sick." Foreign Station was represented at Lucy Laney League's recent dance by Percy Wilson and Miss Edna Jones. One of the most popular boys here is W. Sidney Jackson, St. Christopher's foreman representative. Charles Daniels' absence was felt by all on Saturday and Sunday. "Dan" keeps the boys here ever amused. Credit is due H. T. Rogers for taking the newspaper floor's largest bureau during the vacation period of two clerks. Discovered Stewart Bell at McCombs Dams Park track the other evening in training for 100-yd sprint. There are a number of tennis stars. Ice. Among the many have Gen. Joe Grippon, N. Bell, H. Saunders, Bardwell, and Brumson. Riding we believe to be a comedian of humorous quips. His favorite and popular joke is a chinese one. This and one makes six" Some day we hope "Red" will tell us where the joke is. Johnson has learned to finish practice. Many of the boys who have praised of his work are convinced that "Ed" knows another business. George Bork, of this station, concludes an ice drama parlor in Jersey where he has a large white patio-ge. The boys here have become "Acr!" enthusiastic. Come News: Pay day will be Saturday. Dudley Hart says of transferring back to Grand Central that he must first find a rock, the rock with which David killed Goliath." From one of our readers in Jamaica, Long Island, we have been asked, 1st, to tell the way to go about securing a corporate clean in the post office, 2nd, the pay for such work. Our understanding is applicants to get on temporarily must promise to become a regular. By applying to room 215 General Post Office, New York City full details will be furnished. Men are being taken on every day we've been informed. The pay is 60c 4h hour. It is necessary for applicants to have two couchers of good standing assert their knowledge of their good characteristic. PRAIRIE VIEW SCHOOL MAKING IMPROVEMENTS Plain Ave. View. The new $20,000 the prize: building to house the kitchen, bake shop, commissary and cold storage rooms to rapidly nearing completion. Work has already been started on the extension of the tunnel from the stream plant to the dormitories in order that all buildings may be heated from the Central Heating Plant and that all overhead wires may be placed underground. The construction of the fireproof addition to the power plant to house the ice making machinery will begin about the first of August. At the same time, if sufficient labor can be gotten, the work on the extension of sewers to cottages will begin. This improvement will include the installation of two new 150 hp boilers will be installed before the opening of school in September. In order to insure an ample supply of water at all times, another well is being drilled on the campus by McMasteri and Domeroy, well drillers, of Pasedena, they are now drilling around 450 feet. All this work, with the exception of the drilling of the well is carried on by the Department of Mechanica, Dean J. C. Nagle of the A. and M. College is consulting engineer, and on all this work, excepting the well, colored men are exclusively employed at wages ranging from $280 to $12 per day. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE The National Nerro Business League will meet in its annual session at Philadelphia, Pa., on Wednesday; August 18, continuing through Friday, August 20. Large delegations are expected from the Philadelphia local league is making ample preparation for their comings and entertainment. and Mrs. Wm. D. Neely, Mrs. Margaret Neely, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baptiste, Mrs. E. G. Roland, H. R. Reynolds. Charleston S. C.-Rev. D. J. Jenkins. Washington D. C.-Mrs. Sadie. H. Conley. Newark N. Js.-Mrs. Pandilin Tymes. Mrs. Matilda Connic. Red Bank N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burleigh and mr. Alex Ruthergill and son, Augustine Fla.-Mrs. K. H. Fleming. Perth Amboy N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Green. Bordentown, N. J. — The third annual Chautauqua of the Bordentown School will hold Thursday, August 12 at 2 o'clock (standard time), on the campus the speaker for the occasion will be James Weldon Johnson of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and contributing editor of the New York Acad. Mr. Johnson is an able speaker and an authority on all things that pertains to the race. The meeting will be held in one of the most beautiful spots in this section of the country. Court, tennis, beach and boating will be indulged in during the day. Good country meals will be served at cost price. WILKES-BARRE, PA Wilkesbarre, Pa.—The funeral of Mrs. Jerusha L. Overton was held from the family home, 30 Lincoln street, Monday afternoon July 19, where the brief services were conducted by the Rev. M. McKinne, pastor of the Mt. Zoo Baptist Church, at 2 o'clock. Further services were conducted at the church by Rev. Motton. The funeral was largely attended. Many friends coming from other quarters together with representatives of the respective churches were many beautiful floral arrangements. The pall bearers were Theodore Smith Jesse Carter, George W. Wilson, Albert Robinson, George Young and George Sorrells. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery. Mrs. Overton died Friday night, July 16, at her home after a hinging illness. She was one of the most capable leaders among the colored women of the State. At the time of her death she State deputy, of the court of Calhoun, the house of the William House, Household of Ruth and worthy neighbor of the Eastern Star, representing thousands of the best colored women in the State. She was born in this city and received her early education in the public school there. She later spent two years under private tutors and in the musical department of Syracuse University. In 1851 she was married to George E. Overter and married years was a leading spirit in the A. M. E. Zion Church, on Northampton street. She possessed a wonderful contralive voice and was an eloquent speaker. She was very much interested in the welfare and uplift of her race and ranked high in her profession as a chiropodist. She is survived by her husband and three brothers. The Rev. Dr. J. E. Mason, M.D., of Colby College, North Caroline; Merritt and Farran half brother, John E. Mason, M.D., N.Y. Also a piece, Mrs. William Holland. ATLANTA GA Atlanta, Ga.—Among the philanthropists in the National Urban League offices, this week were Mim S. Loughrief of Burbury, N. C., and Mrs. Scotch of Jan Amstrup, N. C. Mrs. C. P. Campbell, wife of the industrial secretary of the Atlantic Urban League, is ill at her home on Beckwalt street. Miss Hildonia L. Carnady of Atlantic Urban League left the city Tuesday night for New York City to attend the Social Service at Columbia University. Mrs. Vivian L. Smith, then president of absolute divorce from her husband Charles H. L. Smith, and her mother name (Saunders) has been restored. WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass. - Rev. C. C. ren, the new pastor of Bristol A. M. F. Zion Church is promising great success. The church has chased a splendid three-family nicely located, with improvement, parsonage and will rent two foot- will take care of all objections and net the church a neat account. The church is the first in the city a personage. The reverend and expect to move in some time this week. 19 Reddney street. his mother. Charlippe Cameron White of Boston took Yvonne, who weak. In New York this week, the Museum of Coronation, Pa- s. Much more. In New York visitor. This Day is coming soon. Get your envelope ready for it. The Bay, L. A. Holder of Ufla, N. Y. was in New York on business. Mike Geicoe, Kinsbrough is at Hat Spring, Va. for the summer season. Miles Viola Foster of Scranton, Pa. New York from rooftop. Mrs. Lillian Boese of Blinn, N. Y. was in New York after visiting in New York City. Mrs. A. B. Scott, of 11 Booker street, Phocos, Greece, the city of waiting and the city of waiting. Mary Hildonia L. Cunagy of Atlanta Ga., is attending Columbia Summer School of Social Service. Mary Eva D. Bowles, national score- er of the YA Warrior, is spending her vacation at W.A. Willis. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bardock and Mr. Bernal Cotton made trips to Albany Park and Athens City. Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey of Campher- Maine, is attending the mu- tualities association for Mrs. Bibbons and brother- sister Logan, are spending the month of August at Bordentown, N. L. Mrs. Stephon Thornill of Lynch- ington, Va. was called to New York by her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Mrs. W. Rorys add little son, N. Samuel of Woodbridge, N. J., spent a week with their aunt, Mrs. Barnes, in New York. Mrs. J. W. Brown of Mother A. M. J. Zinn Church was the guest room of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Loe, Rochester, N. Y. James O. Thomas of Albania, Ga. field secretary of the National Urban League, spent several days in New York, this work. Mrs. Milford M. Turner, of 115 West MD and Mrs. Hattie Walker, of 227 West MD, will be visiting the vacation in St. Louis Springs, N. X. Col. Cras, W. Filmore, Mrs. Alice Bilson, and Edwin Fox of Bermuda. Mrs. Cras, W. Filmore, T. Wright, Tenth Fairfield, N. J. When Ida M. Harris, teacher in Terre Elegos, public schools, is taking a summer course in Columbia. She is stopping with Mrs. C. Myers, 253 West 143d Miss Alma Banks, a teacher of Grantsboro, N. C., has returned home after spending a while in New York. She visited Philadelphia, Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Mrs. Enoch W. Newton started July 25 for Oakland, San Francisco, Valljo and Los Angeles, Cal. and other points of interest on the coast. She will return to New York October 1st. George W. Washington, captain, and James Briggs, first Heentam, of Philadelphia. Purchaey, No. 1, Philadelphia, Pa., were Sunday guests of Mr. Plummer, 149 West 139th street, and William Lee, 174 West 184th street. Miss Dorothy Hall of 4083 Filbert street, Philadelphia, is spending a part of her vacation in New York City. Miss Franchen Harris attended the C. E. convention at Rochester, N. Y., and was the guest of Miss Ethel Van Buren. And Mrs. Frank W. Noellb, 2618 Saventh ave., have as their guest for a week Miss Sara C. Lewis, principal of Jno. F. Cook School, Washington, D. C. Miss Lois is on route to Vienna, and I spend the remainder of her vacation. Every nickel will help towards providing an outing for some needy mother or child. The Negro Fresh Air Committee is on hand. But is obliged to charge board and transportation. See the visitor about it at the Urban League, 2303 Saworth avenue. Mrs. Alice Urquhart of Bordentown Intermediate N. J. Mrs. S. Bingham and Mrs. E. Goldstein of Morristown N. J. Mrs. Geo. Fields of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Elizabeth Borth of Victoria, Va. were this week of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Winstonberg. Prof. Demna C. E. Minnott, founder and head of the Oclo School of Mental Sciences, is inc. 3543 State Street, Chicago, IL 60610. In May 2014, Ms. Minnott made New York City, Buffalo and Philadelphia, Pa., during the next four weeks to deliver a series of lectures on character analysis and self-immovement. Whiler in New York City, Minnott will be the guest of Mr. Eunia Jackson, 71 West 137th street. Mr. A. Harper, custor of the house harpers Savannah Savannah, Ga., sent several days in New York City to week. Mr. Harper is on his vacation in the city, propritor of a chain of drug stores in that city, made struts in a number of cities. They left for Waterbury, Conn. to visit Mr. Pennington, the city, and enroute from that point to Savannah, Mr. Harper purposed visiting his sister at Newark. The third of a series of educational meetings under the auspices of the Bureau of Research and Investigation of the Public Library on Monday evening, July 26. The meeting was arranged by Victor R. Daly, director of the bu Clarence Stein, secretary State Recon- trol Commission, and Clarence M. Lewis, chairman Legislative Committee of the Citizen's Union, explained the laws and answered the queries of the tenants, who attended in large numbers. PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT—T H. M. C. A., baseball team won from Jersey City Brotherhoods at Bayside Park, Saturday, July 24. The score of COLORED TENANTS, COMBINE Wanted—Fifteen families to put up 11,199 each form a co-partnership corporation to purchase fifteen-family apartment house. Can give possessed four rooms and bath each, steam, water, telephone. Location is best West 145th street. Balance押金 1,000. Provo will be free and clear in less than three weeks. For further information address Baum, 553 West 187th street, or phone 213 Wadsworth. ANNOUNCES You can or about July 1st she will assume charge of the Beauty Pattor of the National Toilet Goods Distributing Co. W. W. 135th St. 2 flights up, where she will be pleased to receive her many attendees and patrons. Phone Morrall- dow, 8554. July 10 pt. 15 to 9 tells only half the story; Moses the "Y" twirler, served some very effective balls; White's lack of control contributed largely to the run-of-the-game of the Jerseyites who throughout the game felt the strain of the "Heavy Hitting" Harlemites. The "Y" team has an open date on Saturday, July 11. 15TH VETERANS CORPS INSTALLS OFFICE INSTALTS OFFICERS - The Veteran Officer, 18th Regiment incorporated, metropolitan Public School B9, 135th street and Lenox avenue, at 8:33 p.m. and installed the following officers for the incoming year: Woodruff W. Chisum, chairman; Leon Domax, vice chairman; Thomas Rutledge, treasurer; Gilbert H. M. Moody, secretary; 326 West 52nd street; Lewis B. Washington, assistant secretary; Rev. William H. George H. Hamilton, sergeant-al-sarms. Board of Governors — Charles W. Filmore, chairman; Reynold B. Lighton, Charles L. Mock, Joseph B. Caution, Charles Wright, Joseph Matthews, Hezikhah Lee, Daniel Pottier, Henry Mattews, Arthur. Warth, Rudolph Taylor, Lonnie Ashley, George H. Hamilton, H. Hamilton, Johnson. Honorary members: — Column William Hayward, Major Hamilton Fish, Jr, Captain Napoleon B. Marshall All members of the organization entitled to receive World's War medals should call upon Charles Wright, a. the headquarters of the 15th Regiment, 131st street and Seventh avenue, any evening, any day. In check, it is necessary that they bring their discharges or certified copies of all them. These medals consist of four hars, representing the four major battles that the Regiment engaged in. The Veteran Corps is now holding meetings at the temporary headquarters, Public School 89, at Lenox avenue and 135th street, on the first Monday and third Tuesday of the 369th Regiment, A. F. F. or the old 15th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., are eligible to become members of the Veteran Corps. Graduate Nurses to Meet The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will hold its 12th annual convention at Tuskegee Institute, August 11th to inclusive. All nurses are required to attend. The national officers are Mrs. Adah B Thoms, Lincoln Hospital, New York president; Miss Bertha M. Thomas, 1511 Walnut street, Louisville, Ky., recording secretary; Mrs. Nannie Heldem, Kemp, 612 Urbana, Indiana; Mrs. Linda Heldem, urber, and Miss Petra Pinn, Pineridge Hospital, West, Palm Beach, Fla., cor- responding secretary. Delegates' Names Omitted In the account published in Tire Ace of July 24 of the session of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs at Tuskegee Institute, through inadvertence the names of Miss V. A. Johnson, delegate from the Hypata Club of Summit, N. J., and Mrs. Wm. F. Trotman of Brooklyn, N. Y., representing the Big Sisters, were omitted from the list of those in attendance. MEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The sermon by Dr. Brown, the pastor, at Mother Zion Church last Sunday morning was most impressive, and result- ed in the coming forward or seventeen persons to join the church. The Rev. A. E. Piggott preached fervently and feelingly to the overflow audience in the lecture room. The Rev. W. A. Deane, missionary of the A. M. E. Zion Church in South America, preached at the evening service. The attendance of the Sunday School in the morning showed a one hundred per cent increase. The election of offi- cers will take place next Sunday morning. The Echo Meeting held by the Senior Christian Endeavor Society proved a very lively one, and much interest was aroused in the report of the delegates to the recent convention in Rochester The Bible Class of the Brotherhood will continue its sessions throughout the summer months. The prayer and Praise Service will be held Friday evening at the capstones of the plesses Missionary Society, Mrs. Bertha Harris, president. The first quarterly conference of the year will be held Monday evening. August, the Rev. Benjamin Judd, presiding. Dinner at the Brotherhood House will be served by Class No. 1, New Ship Richardson, leader. New Ship Richardson, the formal opening of the $2,500 Fall Drive when the eighteenth classes will hold a big rousing meeting at 3 o'clock. Cordial invitations have been sent to the churches to attend this services. The leaders are aroused as never before and determined to put this rive over and the members on the road. James A. Hopkins is chairman of the Drive and the outlook, he says, is most encouraging. The Daily Vacation Bible School will hold its exhibition on Friday evening, August 6, when the handwri Blanche Johnson's Face Rejuvenator (A N. TURAL CLEANSING PASB) REMOVES WRINKLES Irons on the tired lines that mark the face and neck, cuts Bleachblocks, Pimples and other impurities of the skin. Better than, an electric face massage. Refreshing and cooling. Absolutely Pure. Cannot injure the most delicate skin. PREPARATIONS Pace Rejuvenator $1.00 and $2.00 a jar. Pace Rejuvenator $1.00 and $2.00 a jar. Blanche Johnson's Half Taste Joe, bottles. Drying of Hair a Specialty. INDOL SYSTEM, Instructions 230 West 135th St, Top Flor. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 PRIVATE HOUSES A SPECIALTY 2185 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. Morn. 9658.....New York BEAUTY CULTURE AT HOME Brizo only brings to your door a Practical Dermatologist. You will be designed for both, professional and private, a prominent Dermatologist. Write now. Satisfaction guaranteed. Books of all descriptions. State your needs. Frederick N. Pope Mfg. Co. 433 Lenox Ave., N. Y. City July 4-41 THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 children will be on the view for the inspection of the parents; and tends of the children Mrs. Anna E. Mayo, the principal, Mesdames Nelson, DesVerney and LaShay form a very cap- able teaching force. The Rev, Benjamin Judd, presiding elder of Judson River District of the A.M. E. Zion Church, spent last Sunday as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J, W. Brown. There were twenty-one additions to the church last Sunday. First Emmanuel Church. The Sunday morning service at the First Emmanuel Church was, largely attended, every seat was taken with members and friends. A number of out of town visitors were also present Pastor Balden preached a wonderful sermon choosing as text Phillipias, 13: 14. "I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Press toward the mark was the theme running throughout the sermon. Paul said that the Apostle Paul was interesting the people with the doctrine of the resurrection, the life beyond the grave. Paul was a learned man, who analyzed and made public opinion; but the object of his preaching was to instill in believers Christ's, resurrection power. One person joined the church at this service. The singing by the choir was full of inspiration. The Sunday School held a ver- interesting session. The opening exercises were conducted by Asst. Supt. Alice Holloway. Supt. Hogans conducted the review and closing. The annual outing of the school will take place Thurs. August 5. The opening service the sermon was preached h/ E. Watts, from St. Luke 2:40, in the absence of Pastor Bolden, who was out of town. Wm. Townsend conducted the opening and closing service. Dinner was served during the day by members of the choir, Mrs. Jackson presented $10 to the church proceeds from the same On Thursday night, the Rainbow Circle held a beautiful service which was largely attended. The meeting was conducted by Mr. Laden who presented Mrs. Forkin and Mr. Feldman as speakers. Mr. Forkin and Mr. Feldman intensely, spoke of the home life of Abdul Bahai; personal experiences which were exceedingly interesting. Mrs. Ford is also a noted authoress. Mr. Feldman spoke on "the Rainbow." Refreshments were served at the entrance of the church, July 20 dinner will be served at the church by members of the circle from 7 to 8:30. Tuesday night the Missionary Society held a pleasing lolly pop social. A splendid program was also rendered, and refreshments will be given to entertainments will be given leading up to the "Fall Rally in October for the building, the choir is preparing a grand recital for the first week in September. St. James' Presbyterian Church The congregations at St. James Presbyterian Church were large and responsive last Sunday. A large number of band and one of town were present at the church services. The parens joined the church at the morning service. The subject of the morning termon was: "Is the Road to Hell smooth or rough?" Several units reported their quotas raised in the rally which is closing. The trustees, announced that $2,202 has been turned over to date with more units to report next Sunday. The pastor preached at the night on "The evil effects of over-dressing Young Girls and Boys." TELEPHONE BOOKER WASHING POR MEDICAL SURGICAL YOUR OWN COLORED GRADUATE N 2366 SEVENTH AVENU May 15—6mo. INVEST IN THE J. 2209 Seventh Ave. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 404 BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM POR MEDICAL SURGICAL OBSTETRICAL CASES YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN COLORED GRADUATE NURSES-IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY May 15-6noon. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. THE FIRST BUILDING The NEW YORK TIMES of mated that the colored people have dollars in the Savings Bank in the condition that is gathered by this paper able. How can we hope to succeed our money when we ourselves are you cannot borrow any of this month why not take some of the money invest in J. B. Wood Co., Inc, that people in and Seventh just purchased an ment house accommodating twenty rooms (Private) to each apartment and six stores. This building will year and a net income of about $1 support us in the great fight we are housing conditions in New York C constantly preaching failure that from investing their money in Negro is only an enemy to the race. Stock will be soon advancing selling at $10 per share. THE NEW YORK TIMES of May 21st, 1920, says: "It is estimated that the colored people have over thirty (150,000,000) million dollars in the Savings Bank in the City of New York. The information that is gathered by this paper can be considered as being reliable. How can we hope to succeed by allowing someone else to use our money when we ourselves are in need of it? Do you know that you cannot borrow money from someone else? How shall some of the money out of the Savings Banks and invest in J. B. Wood Co., Inc, that is working in the interest of our people? We have just purchased the southeast corner of 129th street and Seventh avenue, on a contract a six-story elevator apartment house accommodating twenty-two families with 4-5-6-7 and 8 rooms (Private) to each apartment, with all the latest improvements and six stores. This building will show a gross rental of $35,000 per year and a net income of about $15,000 per year. If the people will support us in our business, we will making we nothing to gain by constantly preaching failure that is simply discouraging our people from investing their money in Negro, enterprises. This type of Negro is only an enemy to the race. Stock will be soon advancing to $15 per share. We are now selling at $10 per share. J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. On next Sunday at the morning service, Dr. Idyler will discuss, the press accounts of the 'lectures on' Communication with the Dead', which are being given by the Rev, G, Vale Owen of England. Baptism and the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the evening service. Bridge Street Church. Brooklyn. Sunday was another unusual day at Bridge Street Church. In the morning the Rt. Rev W. Sampson Brooks, recently elected bishop who was assigned to Africa, was the speaker. Secretary of Missions J. W. Ranking presented him the congregation. Bishop Brooks is 199–For now he is 2nd in the 199–For now he is grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye through his poverty might be rich." The bishop was very spiritual in his delivery and the vast audience was equally responsive. At the close of his sermon he made an ardent appeal for his work in Africa and the congregation, presented him with $301. In the evening the church was packed to hear the pastor, the Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, deliver a stereopictor sermon on "Opportunity." $435 was collected all day. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning, and in the evening on "Opportunity," part two of the stereopictor series. AN EVENING'S OUTING to all who have in their heart good will for rite Amenities. A swell CONCERT and RECEPTION in honor of Prof. Edmond T. Jenkins, the only son of Rev. D J. Jenkins, The Orphanage man. The benefits go to the Jenkins Orphanage, South. The Jenkins Ofphanage has Jambc is doing much for the uplift of little fatherless and motherless children, and each reader of this paper should rush to Thursday night, August 12, *Admission only* SI, children, 20 cents. There are five companies from the Jenkins Orphanage, headed by the following managers: Rev. P. G. Dauleith, manager Band, No. 2; Rev. J. W. Walker, manager Land-No. 3; Miss J. A. Mcore, manager Jubilee Singer No. 1; A. Amy Alston, manager Jubilee Singer No. 4; has Hailey, manager Jubilee Singer No. 5. The companies will meet in contest, one against the other, and give GRAND CONCERT to the people in honor of Prof. E. T. Jenkins, who is called the Musical Prince of the world. He is a composer and master of all musical instruments. He been abroad for six years in the England, and has won great honors there. He has won in every contest and has been awarded high musical honors by the British. He will he here. Get a glimpse of him. People (from thousands of miles away have 'girified their intention of being at the Palace Casino. York City are putting, forth every effort to make this occasion excel all previous musical contests ever given in New York. Tickets on sale at 147 West 132nd street, phone 5689 Morningside. W. M. Dubois General Chairman; Prof. R. D. Galloway, Director University of Music, Vice-Chairman. NOTICE THE UNIVERSITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, formerly located at 214 W. 132th St., has moved to its new home, 206 W. 138th St., and will hold regular services commemorating the week. The public is cordially invited. Special features will be maintained at the church, and the Agk. when all the meetings will be present. TAILOR wanted Write at once to N. P. Wadhell, II. Congress St., Saratoga Springs, LAUDUBON 404 BUTTON SANITARIUM NAL OBSTETRICAL CASES PHYSICIAN CURSES-IN ATTENDANCE NEW YORK CITY B. WOOD CO., INC. Tel. Morning 7726 May 23rd, 1920, says: "It is esti- cate over thirty ($30,000,000) million City of New York. The informa- tion can be considered as being relied by allowing someone else to use in need of it? Do you know that key which is in these banks? Then out of the Savings Banks and it is working in the interest of our southeast area. We contract two families with a 4-5-6-7 and 8 with all the latest improvements show a gross rental of $35,000 per year. If the people will be making we will soon change the city. You have nothing to gain by simply discouraging our people enterprises. This type of Negro to $15 per share. We are now NOTICE Mrs. Mary Gordon has been visiting Mrs. Fannie A. Harries, Philadelphia. Mr. Cochran spent the week end in the daughter, Mrs. Alonso Chandwick. Loon Daniel Edwards was the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, 352 South 87th street, West Philadelphia. Kemper Harreid, head of the department at music at Morehouse College, was in the press this week of his brother-in-law, Lucen H. Whitla 671 Herkelm street. Richard M. Watkins of 105 Fleet place, who has been 'kept indoors for the past three weeks suffering from the pain throat, is but not yet well enough to be so. Mrs. Mary S. Dorsay, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, Charles Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Huckleby of Brooklyn, will attend the silver wedding of Mrs. J. W. Montgomery, of Osgood Hall, Toronto, Ontario. Leroy Slims, 946 Blake avenue, a former member of the old 15th, and Thomas Peterson, 2412 Pitkin avenue, were drowned last Sunday at Rockaway Beach. Slims funeral was held on Wednesday from his late home and Peterson was buried Thursday. Both boys were members of the Elkhart Club, a junior department of the Republican League of East New York. Mrs. E. P. Horne, Mrs. Temple J. Burge, Mrs. M. A. Holbrook and Mrs. B. F. Spannain attended the Empire State Federation of Women's Club. Mrs. Horne was elected historian of the Federation, and Mrs. Burge head of social service department. The ladies will visit Auburn, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, before returning to Brooklyn. The Rev. W. H. Jerragin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church of Washington, was in this city Sunday and Monday. He was a visitor at the Concord-Baptist Church Sunday morning and was the guest of the Rev. Jas. H. Adams acting pastor of Concord. Dr. Jerragin left New York Tuesday for Northfield, Mass., to attend the Northfield Conference, which is held annually in the month of August. The Rev. W. B. Reed, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Hartford, Conn., who is also the corresponding secretary of the New Hampshire Baptist Church, attends at both services at Concord Sunday. At the conclusion of the evening sermon the office of baptism was administered to three candidates, New Hampshire and New York, offering and attendance for the day were both good. Charles Clinton Poole of Ashford street, East New York, is the new president of the Colored League of the Baptist Church. Poole's time efforts will be to make a complete re-enrollment of the membership so as to include all voters of both sexes who may have become twenty-five years old. The new administration also is planning to take an active part in the coming national and state campaigns and will do so as regular Republican candidates house to house. Benmont avenue, oppose Public School No. 64. Bethel Church, Brooklyn. Three services were observed at 'Bethleam last Snaudy. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, preached at the morning service from Hebrews 13:14, using as a subject—"Temporary Abiding Place a reason for the permanency in Faith and Serving Him immersion" was observed at the afternoon service and an inspiring sermon was delivered, by the Rev. J. N. Bridgeman. In the evening the Rev. C. Yormhola of South Africa thrilled the audience with a stirring message. The attendance was good all day, overseeing one and collections $61.13. The Allen Christian Endeavor League was reorganized in the evening and will hold regular Sunday evening meetings at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Etta Fisher is the president. Monday night the annual congregational conference was held and plans were upheld for the most important of which was a unanimous vote to enter upon ways and means to erect a new edifice. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at the morning service and bishop W. H. Heard in the evening. On Monday night August 2, the bishop will be the guest at the annual "testimonial and reception tended Rev. Wilson and family." Tay Tritis—"Do you believe in the beneficial effects of laughter?" "I certainly do. If I can get a man laughing I can nearly always borrow $5 from him." Boston Transcript. CARD OF THANK YOU Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 1420 St., New York City, wish to thank the many friends for their loyalty, sympathy, resolutions and at the death of their father, the Rev. Granville Huron, on July 1, 1920. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to you for your kindness and support. I would like to extend my gift to carry my husband to the Great Brownd. I feel that the Almighty has a greater reward for you than any other man. I feel the unceasable for your comfort and happiness on earth, hoping to dwell in peace 2 Oak Street, Jersey City, N. J. HELP WANTED FEMALE OIL To play with children on beach at Coney Island Apply, LAWYER, Iol East Broadway TO LET. ROOMS - Two nice furnished rooms for man and wife. One overlocks 8th AVE., flights to the kitchen. 2. MITCHELL, 119 W. 19th St. NICE LARGE, furnished room to let, and hair and makeup. 3. MITCHELL, 119 W. 19th St. WALMORE N. Saratoga Springs N. Y. 44 WALMORE N. Saratoga Springs N. Y. WEST 11th St. STORE FOR SALE frozen, ice and cotton, for Negro only, in Negro section of Newark, New Jersey. ADA Academy SL, Newark, 11 WKSON July 31st. WANTED Nararares. Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor last Sunday morning took his text from Matthew 3:17, his theme "God's Masterpiece," in which he portrayed Jesus as the masterpiece of God's handiwork, and urged his listeners to emulate the character of Jesus by the cultivation of the WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF JAMES B., Agnese, visiting pastor, James B., Agnese, visiting pastor, James B., Agnese, visiting pastor, 7:20 AM, Sunday, Aug. by the Key J. D. Burrell, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, 12:30 to 1:00, Sunday services; 12:30 to 1:00, Sunday school, Extra session Friday night, this week, covenant Sunday, Aug. 8, sermons by Rev. J. M. Schmidt, Aug. 16, morning and evening sermons by the Rev. A. A. Urdham of Phocobus, Va. August sermons by Rev. J. D. Smith of Ohio Aug. 29, morning and evening sermons by the key, J. J., Pius of Ohio. THE ST. AUGUSTINE BAPTIST TEMPILE — The Rev. Joseph Sumner, minister, 20 w. 19th St. cor., seventh Ave. Bible school, 3 p.; diving service, 4 p. m—june 1-21 yr. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 19-41 East 122nd Street Dr. J. D. Bussell, bishop, 3 p.; Bible school 9:20 Sunday worship — Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 18 p. m.; Bible School 9:20 plies’ Prairie Meeting Monday, 8 p. m. Class in English Bible Wednesday 8 p. m. Preaching both services, every Sunday, 8 p. m. WELCOME NAZA RENE — CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH — (Institutional) — Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev. H. W. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m.; Y. P. E. C. K. y. p. m.; pastor’s office, meeting, Friday, 8 a. p. m.; pastor’s office, building open night and day. MOTHER & A. M. E. EION CHIECH, 181-155 W. 18th St., Kov. J. W. Brown, D. D., partner, Parasage, 155 W. 18th St., Sunday Service—Franchise, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Reptor and Commission service second Sunday, 1 p.m. Sunday Service 2 p.m. Almond A. River, Superintendent of the L. O. 18th St., Loyola P.M. Varth, Cl. 6:00 p.m. Newsman Service every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Motherhood, 8th and 9th Thursday evenings. Brotherhood Newsman, 120 W. 18th St., Sunday Service 2 p.m. Friday afternoon at 14:00 p.m. Newsman 16 to 17:00 P.M. Phone Number 7594. Seats free, All热线 ST. MARKS, M.M.M.M.M.T. M.F.N.CO-PAL CHURCH, 884 Street, New South America, New York City, New York Times Press, D.D. Press, 207 West 844 Street, New York City, New York City Press, New York City Press, New York City Press, New York City School at 8 p.m. Lorestone, Sunday, at 6 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, New York City, New York City Newsman, Tuesday, Tuesday and Sunday Evening Newsman, 12:30 p.m. New York City, New York City Press, 12:30 p.m. Newsman, second Sunday evening in each month. THE METROPOLITAN RATTLCH CHURCH, 18th St. and 7th Ave. F.W. W. Brown, Frazier, Sunday School, 8th A.M. Preaching: 11 A.M. R.W. F.W. D.F. M. Preaching: 8 P.M. F.W. F.W. Meeting, Friday, evening at 8 o'clock. Common Service, third Sunday is each month at 8 o'clock P.M. Church. Meeting first Monday evening in each month. W.C. JAMME FROM HITTLEMAN CHUMACH 52-61 West 12th Street, New York City, Rev. Frank M. Hyder, D.D., pastor. Service each Sunday during 19th will be as follows: 11 A.M., sermon; 1 P.M., Sunday School; 6 P.M., Hothershead; 7 P.M., Christian Sunday; 8 D.M., Sunday Wednesday; 9 P.M., lecture and service. Wednesday, 6 P.M., Sunday Day, 30th. Association. Dept. of the�. Association of the Lord's Supper at P.P. m., the first Sunday of each month. Visitors and strangers are urged to attend all of these services. Manse, 305 West 13th Street; Telephone Audubon 7064 Church phots Harlem 6861. ALEXISMAN SALPAPET CHURCH, 301 Avenue, Sunday Berry Street, between 11th and 13th Avenue, Sunday Berry Street, between 11th and 13th p. m. Holy Communion every first p. m. Sunday Morning Bread Service, 1.25 p. m. Sunday Morning Bread Service, 1.25 p. m. Tuesday 5 p. m. Missionary School program, 5 p. m. Service, Thursday 5 p. m. Service, Thursday Tuesday program, Friday 5 p. m. High- school prayer program, Friday 5 p. m. High school prayer program, Nov. 1, Clayton D. D., pastor; residences, 237 West 129th street, philadelphia, and 1194. LOOK I LOOK I LOOK I MARIORE SHOP & FLORIDA ENTERTAINMENT These Two Noted Hostesses And Other Entertainers FRED TANSTALL AND, HIS JAZZ BAND Featuring New York's Greatest Jazz Cornelius THE LYBIA At 149 West 19th Street. Specialty is a Carte at All Hours. SALADS AND SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Come Early and Stay Late ESTABLISHED 28 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bahus, Pompadour, Transformations, Combing, made up for hair, Hair Styling, Hair Poling, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Maniurising, Colored people combs bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Opilemma. Webb Draper Agency 18 NOW LOCATED AT 266 West 43rd St. Brownsville, N.A. Opilemma OR CHRISTIAN We have numerous desirable quotions for well recommended, trained help; private work for your house. Beginner now for your summer work. Telephone 2718 Ciftea. Feb 14-13 qualities of sincerity—in being exactly what one would seem to be, sincerity in reaisting and overcoming temptation, and tenderness—in dealing with humanity, especially women and children. Varying his usual program at the evening service there was no merriment, but experiences of race discrimination by Walter F. White from Georgia, and the more experience of a young man who was born at privileges at Steeplechase Park, Coney island, which related to the latter. The main address of the evening was delivered by William Paken of the N. A. A. C. P. Speaking of the imagined country of the northern Negro from lynching, Pickens pointed to the recent triple lynching in Duluth as proof of the fact that the northern Negro enjoys security only so long as the whites so frightened as to become so frightened as to make their minds to commit the crime that until a Negro was safe from lynching in Texas there was no security to him in New York. The collection for the day was $101.41 BOOKS! BOOKS! No one can have race pride or race education without knowledge of race history and race literature. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mecca of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York May 11-41 Counches to Hire. Camp Chairs to Let. W. DAVID JBROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADLE LICENSE Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bet. 8th and 7th Avenue) TELPHONE 2024 CIRCLE Lodge Rooms To Let At Respecta HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL *2313 Seventh Avenue* (Bet. 135th and 135th Streets) Telephone 1535 Morningtime WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL, FUNNEL IS REQUIRED BY H. ADOLPH HOWELL 100 W. 180th St. ADUDUN 112 W. 180th St. Remains Skipped To All Parts Of The World. Always Open Lady Afterward. PHONE: 208-208-2080. J. WESLEY LANE Understaff & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNNEL PAPALOR AND CHAAPEL FREE FROM 11 AM TO 7 PM. Service. Moderate Rates. 112 W. 180th St. Near Lenox Ave. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St Phone Morningside 8184 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 9 a.m. M. 2 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL INDUSTRIES OF THE FEET 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED PRES 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL A GREAT PLACE FOR GREET PEOPLE TO LET'S THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PERMANENT ON TRANSITION JOHN E. BRADFORD, PhD., Proof. HARLEN 1211. E 7. 124th St. New York City PHONE CHELSEA 1811 Handsonia furnished rooms. FREE class accommodation for permanent transfer guests. MRS. L. D. LAWE. Prop. 248 W. 30th Street, bet. 7th & 8th AVE. 2000 Harlem 2000 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 18th St. 11 1-3 W. 18th St. Nearly furnished rooms. Fee JULY 10 to Aug. With of Kitchen. All rooms private. Best rooms in the City $1.00 per day and by F. R. WMITE. Prop. DON'T FAIL TO WISH THE NEW CABINET DIMING BOO of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Nearly furnished rooms and private rooms or reception at popular prices WALKER & PRESS. Prop. 19-21 W. 20th St. N. Y. Tel: Harlem 3501 SUPERIOR TO BURGADA & INJUSTIORS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ARKER STATE HENRY C. PARKS Telephone Morningside 7665