New York Age

FOR QUALITY REAR The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO 47. THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age I CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing PRICE FIVE CENTS Colored Leaders Deteat Effort for Negro Congressman; White Candidate Designated; Eight Ballots Necessary --- Futile Fight for Negro Candidate Alleged that Defeat is Due to Compromise Action of Prominent Colored Leaders in Nominating Convention Negro Republican voters of the 21st congressional district of New York, comprising the 13th, 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd Aldermane districts of Manhattan, will not have a chance to vote for a colored candidate for congressman this year on the regular Republican ticket, for the delegates attending, the nominating convention held on Monday night, August 9, at the Republican Club of the 22nd A. D., corner Amsterdam avenue and 145th street, decided to name Martin Ansorge of the 13th A. D., as the party nominee for congress. And Mr. Ansorge is not a colored man. Negro Tailors Organize A National Association First Annual Session Held in New York City August 4-6,1920-Members Present from Twenty-Five States Not since but an epoch was marked in the Negro tailoring world Wednesday morning, August 4, when R. R. Burt of New York, national president opened the first annual session of the National Negro Tailors Association at the Harlem Community House, 139th street and Seventh avenue. More than 100 delegates, representing twenty-five states, coming from Virginia, North Carolina, Texas, Alabama, Arizona, California, Florida and other parts of the country, were present. During the three days' session a number of speakers addressed the body, among whom were B. A. Birmingham, Ala.; M. K. Tyson, national secretary, of Birmingham, N. C.; J. W. Yancey of Danville, Va.; T. B. Pursley, owner of an establishment in Asbury Park, N. J., and another in New York; B. S. Shorey, representative of the Bruner Woolen Company of New York; counsellor Hawkins, and E. H. Clarke, local secretary, of New York. Rare keys were centered on Attore, with John H. Smith of 205 West Wickham. Mr. Smith was given an uncleavent compact of the delegates from the 10th A.D. under the leadership of John L. Loyse, and he also had the support of a goodly number of the delegates from the 21st A.D. who are in the town district of Assembliesborough John H. Hawkins. Eight: Ballots Taken. Charles W. Anderson named Mr. Smith for the honor, and the second was led by Mr. Solomon, followed by many others. The first ballot showed the votes divided between three candidates Dr. Kruus Johnson, Robt. Stolling, callate, with 225; Marr. Angeorge 244, and H. Willock 118. He remained about the same as the were cast through three ballots. The delegates from the church had been dividing between Johnson and Stolling, both badly to Angeorge. The race of face was brought about by a kind of a common agreement between church and leaders. John M. Rockefeller and Victor George W. Rockefeller. Hereon, it is declared, the white candidate is made it possible for Cork to call on the soil call on the announcement with the announcement. The third cast a solid vote. The final selection of Mr. Angeorge certainly, and this was carried further by the swinging Negro Tailors of A National First Annual Session in City August 4-6, 19ent from Twer Not a success, but an epoch was made Wednesday morning. August 4, when president opened the first annual session Association at the Harlem Community Avenue. More than 100 delegates, represent Virginia, North Carolina, Texas, Alabama and other parts of the country, were to number of speakers address E. V. Jones of Birmingham, Ala.; Birmingham N. C.; J. W. Yancey of Oaust establishment in Ashbury Park; E. S. Shorer, representative of the Negro counsellor Hawkins, and E. York. Members of the association reported that the tailoring business was flourishing in their respective cities. G. W. Charles, S. C., said that the patronage business were the most successful he had, and that it was difficult to spare the time to attend the George M. K. Dixon, national secretary, said that it was a very profitable trade in his business. He is the founder of the organization having called for formal meetings at Greenhous, S. C., in 1912 before he went to the army. Electa National Officera. During the first session Friday the following national officers were elected for the following year: R. H. Burt of New York president; B. A. Jones of Birmingham. Ma. vice president; M. K. Tyson of Burlington, N. C. secretary-treasurer; R. N. Poele of Jacksonville, Fla. assistant secretary treasurer; T. B. Purkey of New York, national organizer, who will travel over the country organizing in real state. M. trust the constitution of the organization admitted only tailors, but it has been amended to admit departmentals. over of the 32nd N. D. vote, which had been cast solidly for Dr. Johnson. The selection was finally made unanimously by the entire delegation, without a dissenting vote. Colored Women Stood Pirm. It was a noteworthy fact that colored women, present for the first time as delegates, stood firmly for the candidacy of the colored man, and they relied on a be assured even if they were not who entered into the agreement, which killed the chance for a liberal congressional nominee. Another circumstance worthy of notice, and to be remembered by the true hearted race voter, is the support given Mr. Smith's candidacy by John L. Lyons. Republican leader of the 10th A. D. Arthur Murtha and Dave Contuma. These white men had promised to support a Negro candidate for congress and they kept their promise to the end. Charles W. Anderson's Efforts. In this attitude these men allied themselves with Charles W. Anderson, and were in frequent consultation with the colored leader in attempting to bring about the nomination of the colored candidate. It was interesting to note that while the Jewish delegates from all the districts gave their support consistently to Ansorge, the Negro delegates from the 18th A. D. neglected entirely the claims of Mr. Smith. The 18th vote Organize Real Association Held in New York 1920—Members Pres- senty-Five States marked in the Negro tailoring world in R. R. Burt of New York, national session of the National Negro Tailor- ity House, 139th street and Seventh rating twenty-five states, coming from alabama, Arizona, California, Florida are present. During the three days' pressed the body, among whom were M. K. Tyson, national secretary, of Danville, Va.; T. B. Pursley, owner N. J., and another in New York; Bruner Woolen Company of New H. Clarke, local secretary, of New furriers and milliners. This step auto- matically brought in a number of lady members. The National Negro Failors Journal, official organ of the association, with R. R. Burt as editor, entered the arena of journalism in New York in June and promises to be one of the race's best trade journals. were to be such showing that the designers were experts in their line. Four suits valued at $5 each were given away at the close of the reception. Thanks New York for Hospitality. In commenting on the meeting Secretary Typson said he voiced the sentiment of the meeting when he thanked the City or New York for its hospitality shown them. Also are they grateful to the Detmer, Imperial, and Mason & Hannon Woolen Companies for the courtesies extended to them, and especially the Bruner Woolen Company who, after conducting the national officers through its various department, entertained them at the, Capitol Theatre, the world's largest amusement house, at 50th street and Broadway. The most inning will be held August 1, 4, and 9, 19, at Philadelphia, Pa. ATTENTION! On To Wilmington, Del. Southern Quarters A Republican Novelty Washington, D.C.—The Republican National Committee announced that Southern headquarters would be opened in Washington, with Representative Slemp, of Virginia, in charge. It will be the first time in history that the party has maintained a Southern headquarters. was cast solidly from beginning to end for Mr. Anorge. Charles W. Anderson fought consistently and earnestly against the efforts of the other colored leaders to bring about a coalition with the forces favoring the nomination of a white candidate as against a colored man, but it was impossible to overcome the Congress finally effected when the Franklin forces swung not only their white delegates but the colored men also to the support of the 13th district man. The regular Republicans of the 21st congressional district will give their united support to the candidacy of Martin Anorge, but a regret remains that the colored candidate was defecated. Andrew B. Humphrey announced beforehand that he intended being a candidate regardless of the convention's action, and he would not allow his name to be placed before the nominating convention. He will probably go into the September primaries as an independent candidate. Louis A. Leavelle took a similar stand, refusing to allow his name to be presented before the convention. In his letter of declination, however, Mr. Leavelle emphasized his intention to support the party's nominee in the regular election in case he, Leavelle, should be defeated for nomination in the primary. KANSAS CITY OFFERS TRAINING TO DOCTORS (Special in The New York Arc) Kansas City, Mo.—An intensive training school in pathology and bacteriology free to all colored physicians, in the country will be opened on September 1 at the colored division of the General Hospital in this city, under authority of the Hospital and Health Board of Kansas City, according to an announcement made public by Dr. Wm. L. Thompson, superintendent. The board has compiled the laboratory at an expense of several thousand dollars that the visiting physicians may have the best facilities possible in addition to the laboratory work. Clinics will be held dealing with all phrases of blood chemistry, preparation and administration of vaccines and auto-therapy, with demonstrations by specialist, from all section of the country. A special course in municipal hygiene will be included. The colored division of the hospital has three hundred beds, eight interns, forty nurses and a staff of forty-three physicians. (Special to THE NEW YORK NEWS) Utica, N.Y. More than a month ago the Hotel Martin of this city put in a crew of colored cool's under Eugene Redding of New York as chef. The Hotel Utica is running colored watters in the grill room. Something unusual. An outrage that might have been committed in Georgia, Mississippi or Texas was given a Coney Island setting when, on the night of Thursday, August 5, a party of five colored persons, three women and two men, was set upon by a crowd of United States sailors and not only severely heaten, but thrown from the B. R. T. train in which they were seated. The party consisted of Mrs. Mamie Bell, 46 West 139th street, Mrs. Juliette Winters and Miss Marie Rucker, both of 664 Lenox avenue, John S. Robb, 215 West 138th street, and Lewis W. Lee, 253 West 136th street. They had spent the evening at the famous seashore fun resort and about 12:10 a.m. m. had boarded the city-bound B. R. T. train chore to Manhattan. Seated quietly in the car, which was packed with homegoing folks, the party had no thought or intimation of trouble. BISHOP L. H. HOLSEY NURSES TO MEET IN C.M.E.CHURCH, IS DEAD NATIONAL CONVENTION According to Mr. Lee, a branch of eighteen roughneck sailors injured the train and as soon as they spied the colored passengers began to molest them. The party paid no attention to the sailors, and finally the ruffians came up to them. One of the sailors tapped Mr. Robb on the shoulder and asked the question, "How dangerous place?" Feeling that the men were seeking trouble, and not caring to involve the young women in so unpleasant a situation, Robb made no reply. Sailors Attacked Them. This reticence seemed to serve only to incense the burly ruffians, and they immediately surrounded the party of colored people. Three of them got to Lee and then informed their partners that they had only to take care of Robb: Not content with beating up the men and throwing them from the train, the sailors, the officers, the men, the women, noted, turned upon the women of the party, beat them in their faces and threw them from the train also. Fantastic calls for help from all members of the party, met with no response from passengers, crew or officers of the train. A young white boy, passing through the train selling peanuts and popcorn, was advised to Ivy New York Special to the New York Mail Atlanta, G. - Bishop L. H. Holsey, of the C. M. E. Church, the oldest living bishop in service, died Tuesday, August 3, at his home on Auburn avenue, August 14, Georgia, was buried from the West Macdougall Street, M. E. Church on Friday, August 6. All of the bishops of the C. M. E. Church with a host of ministers were present. Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago, III, presided and Bishop Lane delivered the eulogy. The life of Bishop Holsey is known not only throughout the church but through the breadth of this country. A number of churches and schools stand as a monument to his unequal sacrifice. History will never be able to record the sacrificial services rendered by this great man. There are hundreds who will miss his personal help and a number who will be wilt out his counsel and guidance. Truly a great man has fallen in Israel. MRS. HAILEY OF GA VISITING IN NEW YORK Mrs. Mamie Hailey, district grand most noble governor of District Household of the State of Georgia, and national worthy grand superior-elect of the Households in America, is visiting Hortense Tollier 145 West 142nd street. She will remain in the city until convening of the B. M. C., in Washington Del., September 13. the only individual with courage to protests against the barbarous acts of the wearers of the U. S. navy uniform, and he was likewise beaten and thrown from the train. The train crew, before the victims could secure names of witnesses or any data that would serve as evidence, gave the number of the train, closed the train doors, gave the signal to the motorman, and thus caused the train to pull out leaving the colored men and women bruised and battered on the ground. Mr. Lee consulted a lawyer early on Friday morning, but was advised to take his case to the N. A. A. C. P. This he did, but the legal force of that organization, it appeared, was on vacation, and there was no out to make up the case for immediate action. Not understanding these setbacks, it is the intention of Mr. Lee and his companions to call on every possible source of aid in the endeavor to secure redress for the grievous wrongs which they suffered at the hands of these civilized (2) barbarians. It is probable that a out against the Brunellyn Kandi Train will be instituted as a first step in the matter. The identity of the sailors is, of course, disturbed in mystery, so far as the victims are concerned. Mrs Adah B Thomas R. N. President, announces the 18th annual convention of Colored Graduate Nurses to meet at Tuskegee Institute, Ma., on August 17, continuing through the twenty-first. Present indications point to the largest attendance ever had, nurses from all sections of the country having announced their intention to be present. Thursday, August 19, will be given to discussion of public health, and Miss Ann Doyle, R. N., of the United States Public Health Bureau, will be the principal speakers. Prominent nurses will present paper for speakers during the sessions will be Mr. Doyle, the National Vocational Occupational Bureau, Washington, D. C., Miss M. L. Ross of Tennessee C. and J. Plant. The National Association is planning to place an executive secretary for field work to cooperate with other educational institutions. Officers of the association are Mrs. Thomas, president, Mrs N. L. Kemp, R. N. treasurer, Mrs Petra Prim, R. N. corresponding secretary, Miss Bertha Thomas, R. N. recording secretary. PACE & HANDY CO. IN THEIR NEW BUILDING Pace & Handy, music publishers, after only two years of business activity have been compelled to acquire larger quarters and so have taken over the entire building at 232 West 40th street, to be known hereafter as the Pace & Handy building. The professional Department has been greatly enlarged, new music rooms opened and additional pianos installed. Professional artists will find not only the usual courtesy but will be benefited by these greater facilities. Mr. Handy has long been recognized as the originator of "The Blues" music, and this continues to be the specialty of the firm, but they have also published a number of ballads, follains and comics, including: "Pickananny Rose," which is buying a wide sale, "Everything is going up," and "Chasing the Blue." Another song which is being used by the elevator boys in the Gayety Building where the first office were located is "Long Gone." To the hundred years ago, they were finally looking for Pace & Handy, the boys simply reply, "Long Gone." This song written by W. C. Handy and Chris Smith, it has about a hundred verses that adapt it to any locality or situation. It is being featured by Jack Amick of the Neil O'Brien's ministrels. Harry H. Pace, president of the company, is now permanently located in New York, and is in personal charge of the new headquarters, the Pace & Handy building, 232 West 40th street, opposite the N. V. A. building and between Broadway and Elmhurst. Great Increase in Number of High-Class Buther Shops, Grocery Stores and Dry-Goods Establishments Well-Appointed Businesses are Being Conducted by All Elements of the Race Have Caught the Modern Spirit There is a gradual increase in the number of colored retail dealers in Harlem. Meat markets, grocery stores and dry goods shops are being opened here and there in Harlem with grandifying steadiness and are bearing up well in competition with longer established white enterprises. The grocery business shows the greatest growth. Harlem has now some eighteen colored grocery stores as against those thin hold that number five years ago. Some of these stores are wide-railed enterprises with well-stocked shelves and with live counters service behind the counters. Others are still handicapped by the sleepy, blundering spirit that has retarded for a long time the growth of Negro business. Noel Faction, Odd Fellows Issues Call to Supporters Caught Modern Spirit. There are fewer of these backward, inefficient grocery stores, however, that up-to-date, progressive ones. Most colored Harlem stores have caught the modern spirit of efficiency, service and sound business and are profiting by it and growing. The Victoria Market, Lenox avenue and 138th street, C. W. Anderson, proprietor, seems to have caught this spirit and seems to be profiting by it. Meats and groceries are sold at the market and are passed over the counter by onlookers; most men who know their businesses. The Church, Allison Store in 158 West 143rd street, an incorporated grocery enterprise with W. C. Campbell as manager, appears to be enjoying steady patronage; do the great Groceries, 110 West 137th at 47 West 138th street, the Traveling Market at 2254 Fifth avenue and the Intercolonial Supply Corporation at 248 Seventh avenue, Thomas Daly president, which does some export business with the British West Indies and West Africa. Black Hebrewa Sell Meat One of the most interesting colored meat and grocery businesses in Harlem is the Harlem Meat Market at 2367 Seventh avenue. This business is operated by members of a colored Hebrew sect, which seems to have a considerable following in Harlem. It is interesting to note that these black Hebrew operate their grocery and meat business with the same shrewdness and aptitude at bargaining that characterize their brethren of the white race. The largest colored business in Harlem that deals in meat only is operated by Joseph Moron successor to the Weaver Brothers, Mr. Moron's butcher shop, the Smithfield at 517 Lenox avenue, deals in fresh and corned meats, hams and bacon only. Noel Faction, Oc Issues Can Last Court Decision Court to Review F of Manhattan C To The Lodges, Households, Council's Patrarchs and Juvenile Branches of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America. You were notified some time ago that a Jury in the Court of Common Pleas, after a trial lasting ten days, with numerous witnesses and legal arguments, rendered a verdict in favor or Bro. John S. Norl and his associates, and decided that they were the Grand Officers of the Order regularly elected. In fact, to quote from Judge Ferguson the Presiding Judge, the jury were asked to find "First—If the Sub Committee of Management was justified under the circumstances in assuming the right to postpone the meeting of the B. M. C., Second—Whether or not, being justified in postponing the B. M. C., they acted in good faith in what they did; and Third—Whether or not there was a legally constituted B. M. C., held in New York in September 1918, which elected officers of the Order, and necessarily made those officers the officers of the Pennsylvania Corporation to wit: the Sub Committee of Management. The verdict was for John S. Norl, the Relatives his Associates, and against Bro. Edward H. Morris on all three points. An appeal was taken by Mr. Morris and his associates, and the Court decided that this verdict should be set aside, because the verdict should not have sufficient evidence before them to warrant them in their conclusion relative to the third point. That they were erroneous in deciding that there was a legal can- --- and is not run in conjunction with grocery or vegetable departments, as are many coloured meat businesses. The Dry Goods Business Retail dry goods business has not been attempted by many colored men in Harlem. There are but two gooing businesses—The Berry and Ross retail store at 67 West 135th street, of which detailed mention was made in last week's business article, and the Unique Dry Goods Store operated by Vangun and Globa at 57 West 135th street. In the dry goods business, we and one-half years and the honest consideration of growing men to establish other furnishing points of vantage in (Harlem). Another Herder father Richelberger & L. L. Koehler, of whom served with the officers in the great war, have settled down to the peaceful business of serving as haberdashers to the gentlemen of taste and lastidiousness. Handsome scarfs and delicate and durable shirts, according to preference, are offered for sale at attractive locations. Their store is located at West 135th street. Clark & Garrett, tailors, are conducting their business at the same place, in conjunction with the haberdashery, and are doing a fine class of work. Correction Note-An error was made in the business article on real estate which appeared in The Age of June 31. The firm of Nail & Parker was called the pioneer real estate firm of Harlem. As a matter of fact, the Payton Realty Company, 127 West 141st street, deserves that honor. In the article of August 7, Norman, the Lenox avenue hambassador, was described as a new colored business departure, but this business is conducted by white men, only employing a colored man as clerk. Add Fellows, Hall to Supporters Not Final--Supreme finding on Legality Casino Meeting instituted B. M. C., held in New York in Sept. 1918, and that the only legal B. M. C., was the one at Manhattan Casino. The Court holds in the opinion of Judge Ferguson, that neither the Stonwall's Hall B. M. C., nor the Manhattan Casino, B. M. C., were held according to the Laws and Rules of the Order prescribed for holding same. The decision does not disturb the first two conclusions of the jury to wit: That the Sub Committee had no right to postpone the B. M. C., and that they did not act in good faith in pronoun gating such postponement. *An Appeal has taken to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from this view of Judge, Ferguson's opinion of the Jury's verdict, as to the legality of the Manhattan Casino, B. M. C. by Bro. Noel and his associates. This rates a very important question—if the appeal is sustained, the Wilmington B. M. C. will be thereby adjudged to be the rightful and authoritative assembly, because as was selected as the Meeting place of the 20th B. M. C., by the 19th B. M. C. at Manhattan Casino. *The New York B. M. C., called to meet in New York City this year for either the Stowall Hall B. M. C., in 1919, or by the Sub Committee of Management, will have no legal status upon any theory either in the laws of the head or the Order. *Washington B. M. C., decreed that the next meeting meeting should be in New York in 1918, it has now been judged to be decided, that no B. M. C., must be New York in 1918, and further that the S. C. M. has no authority either to 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 Co- pany, at the above address. Hardressing 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 COL- LEGE 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 reme- dies therefor. Diplomas awarded to graduates. A full line of Cold Creams, Hair Tonics and all toilet needs are on sale in the Parlbr. Catalogue and information FREE upon REQUEST. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) New C.J. Walker. Mfg. round a B. M. C., or to summon a new one. Bro. Morris and his associates are estopped from appealing the decision that Stovall's Hall B. M. C. was not a legal one, because, relying upon one phase of the decision, they must adopt all of it, while the forces of Bro Noel are appealing to the Higher Court that the Manhattan Casino B. M. C., which selected Wilmington, Del. was legal. There is therefore no color of authority for holding a B. M. C. in New York City in September of the meantime, in view of the above stated facts and the present status of the affairs of the Order, while this appeal is awaiting final determination and settlement, there are three things important, namely: First: That all lodges should continue to act upon our advice by maintaining there financial rehitions with Iroo Needham. To follow this course will avoid confusion, because if the final decision of the court is in our favor, Grand Secty Needham will be required to account for all monies received by him to Grand Secty Needham, and to turn to him the affairs of the Order in proper shape. Second: That all Lodges having the interest of the order at heart, should complete their arrangements to make the Wilmington, B. M. C., a great and unqualified success. From reports received there will be a large and representative attendance. The local committee at Wilmington has made extensive and elaborate plans for the care, comfort and entertainment of the delegates and visitors. Every member of the Order who is desirous of ending the day of our man power and our rule, and of sharing in the New Day in which all of the lodges and the members of the Order will not only be assured of a square deal, but will have a truly representative voice in the control and affairs of the Government of the Order who believes that in the Order should be a New Breed of Freedom, and not a Bally on TO WILMINGTON Third: That Bro Noel and his colleagues stand pledged to conduct your central business affairs with efficiency and economy, and to demonstrate to all brothers that a change in administration is a good and wholesome thing for the Order. Send duplicate credentials of your delegate to Grand Secy elect Nelson and assemble in full force at Wilmington, Sept. 13th. If any one is threatened, intimidated or any effort of corruption directed against either the judge or individual delegate pending the settlement of this controversy by the Supreme Court, who decides to attend the Wilmington B. M. C., or to adjourn with Bro. Noel and his associates, a prompt report of the fact will be very much appreciated, and full protection within both the Laws of the Court of the Courts of the Land will be provided by us. Fraternally yours! John S. Noel; W. T. Fraser; Nelson; Chas. H. Colburn; T. A. Washburn; W. P. Kemp; I. Anthony L. L. Robinson and W. A. Cornelius; Grand Officers Fleet FOR BAIT ONLY "I think that every young woman should learn to play the piano before she is married, don't you?" "Yes, and forget it afterward!" — Boston Transcript. Program of the 21st Session National Business League Negro Business Men from All Sections of Country to Meet in Philadelphia-Gov. Sproul to Address Body Philadelphia, Pa.—The official program for the forthcoming session of the National Negro Business League, which is to be the twenty-first annual meeting, shows that the sessions are to be held August 18, 19 and 20 at the Dunbar Theatre, Broad and Lombard streets; at the American Academy of Music, Broad street; at Cherry Memorial Baptist Church; and in University Hall of the John Wanamaker Emporium. The opening meeting is on Wednesday, August 18, at 10:30 a.m. at Dunbar Theatre, the presiding officer to be Charles H. Brooke, chairman of the Philadelphia citizens' general committee, the second president of the League, Wendell Delacorte and responses will be followed by the registration of delegates and appointment of committees on credentials, and indications and nominations. Special Program Thursday. A special program is to be given at 2 o'clock on Thursday at the University Hall of the John Wanamaker Emporium, under auspices of the Robert Ogden Association of the Wanamaker stores. John W. Love, president of the Ogden Association, will welcome the body, Robert S. Jackson will respond, and short addresses are to be made by Addresses are scheduled by Win. M. Rich, crimson, Brown Savings and Banking Co., Nort. 84, N. A., L. E. P. Williams, president, W. L. James, Savings Bank Savannah, G. A., John W. Lewis, president, Industrial Savings Bank, Washington, D. C., D. W. McGowan, president, and Lewis W. Wallace, secretary, Chicago Business League. The executive secretary will make his own report. President's Annual Address. Other speakers will be George W. Point of Portsmouth, George W. Lees of Memphis, J. L. Lindsley of Virginia, J. W. Lees of West Virginia, L. E. Lees of East Orange, N. J. Lees of Harlem, G. W. Walter Foster of Boston, William H. Moore of Philadelphia, J. S. Larson of Burlington, E. C. Phelan of Philadelphia, S. E. Burch of Little Rock, V. H. Morris Murray of Washington, M. A. Collenwood of Washington. A new address to be delivered by William Mather Lees director, Savannah Doyle, War Loan Organization, United Special Program Thursday. A special program is to be given at 2 o'clock on Thursday at the University Hall of the Wan Wanamaker Emporium, under auspices of the Robert Ogden Association of the Wanamaker Stores. Wan J. Wlove, president of the Ogden Association, will welcome the body, Robert S. Jackson will respond, and short addresses are to be made by Charles Banks of Mound Bayou, Miss. Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, Fred R. Moore of New York, Emmet J. Scott of Washington, Dr. R. Moton, with closing remarks by J. R. Wanamaker. The Robert Curtis Ogden Band will play and Miss Maude Brown will sing Rosin's "Inflammatus" from Stabat Mater. Thursday night at Cherry Memorial Baptist Church, Mrs. S. Z. Fainteroy will represent the women of Philadelphia; L.C. Napier of Nashville, honorary president of the League and Dr. Ernest Lyon, Librarian ConsultGeneral, of Baltimore, will speak, as will also the Rev. H.W. Harris of Gouldown, M.N. P. P. Laurence, M.N. P. P. of Burlington, M.N. P. Clara E. Duncan of Philadelphia, Edward T. Duncan of Philadelphia, and M. Traack of Nashville. Friday only session is at 10 a.m. at Dunbar Theatre, with addresses by David Lammon of Savannah, Ga. R. E. Sullivan, at New York, Robert Williams of Suffolk, Va. Berry O'Kelly of Method, N. W. M. Murray of Hartford, Conn. Henry Stalion of Froxy Va. Grant Glmore of Philadelphia, C. W. Thompson of Hartford, Conn. Reports will be had from state leagues at Michigan, Virginia, Florida, Oklahoma, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and a special adjourn, by Richard T. Kerlin of Lexington, Va. Special events of the week are scheduled under the political announcements, as follows. The executive committee will preside Tuesday, August 17, at 8:00 p.m. at Citizens' Club, a midnight show is scheduled for 11:30 p.m. Wednesday night at Standard Theatre, and at the one hour on Thursday night at the Dunbar Theatre at 4 p.m. Thursday, athletic sports at Madison Park, and the banquet and reception is at Jed Regiment Armory on Friday night. THE NEW YORK MUSEUM, STATUTORY, NOV. 17, 1920 BIR B. B. BARCO Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. of Massachusetts, who was the guest of honor at the thirty-first annual convention. The closing feature was a reception at the New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, where the delegates had access to a beautiful dancing pavilion. The New Amsterdam Orchestra furnished music. Speeches of patterns and garments were on exhibition, and walking model of the Grand Lodge of New York held at Rochester, July 18-22, 1920. Sir Barco has doubled the membership in his jurisdiction in less than two years time; built up the Uniform Rank Department; formulated plans for the erection of a Pythian Temple in Boston, and established the Courts of Calanthe in his jurisdiction. MRS. BESSIE R. JOHNSTON. Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Courts of Calanthe of New York, who was unanimously reelected at the convention held in Rochester in July. Mr. Johnston is a capable leader, excellent parliamentarian, provides with dignity and evenness of mind, an organizer, requires ability, an active member of the Olive House, a Vincentina Household and Arturus Court No. 8 O, Q, C. MONTCLAIR N. I Montclair, N. J. Mrs Alice B. Russell of 67 Greenwood avenue, is spending the month of August with relatives at 1300 East 4th street, Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Loring B. Palmer and little daughter, Julia Loraine of Atlanta, Ga. have joined Dr. Palmer here, and the family is comfortably located at 142 Maple avenue Dr. Palmer's health has greatly improved since locating in Montclair and he is building up a splendid practice in this town. Kemper Harrelle, head of the department of music at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and L. H. White of Trit. New York, N. J. were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Mary Russell, 67 Greenwood avenue, on Sunday afternoon, August I. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morristown, N. J.—Mrs. Francis Bright or Spring street, is visiting her daughter Alice Frances Neubert or Columbus, Ohio for a few week. The Lady is to get together League of Bethel Church held a successful day Sunday. Mrs Mama Morton of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the skier at the morning and evening service. Rev. Dickson of Middletown at the 4pm straddle and has also remixed the music. Mr. Daisy is visiting her relative at Franklin, Va. Mrs. Josephine Brown, who underwent an operation, is coming along nicely. Her husband James. Brown went Saturday to All Souls Hospital where he is to undergo another operation. Mrs Kate Richard of Colb place is improving a four week's illness. I KIRKY HAIR Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long by Herolin Using Hair Products. No other Products are permitted. All Dock SINCE 1920 250 100 A Review of What The Negro Has Achieved In Industry Notwithstanding Opposition and Obstructions He has Entered New Realm and Has More Than Made Good entered this field in great numbers recently, he is awakened to a sense of his opportunities, and slowly, but surely, is entrenching himself in the held in a manner that neither sentiment nor prejudice can oppose. During the period of the war, as a substitute or military necessity, the Negro was initiated into manufactories that were hitherto closed to him because of color. Almost immediately he was rushed into to be weighed in a balance that only abnormal circumstances could produce. How was he received? has he made good? what is his future? are pertinent and important question. Does he work two days in seven, and then stop and spend what he has earned? Can he be depended upon to keep the wheels of industry turning? If short, is he carried and efficient? These questions are answered nationally, as employees throughout the country are glad to express themselves about the Negro. True, many have failed utterly for nothing, more could be found from an in- Naturally, he was received with suspicion. As an untrained messenger and an altogether inexperienced person and one purported to be inferior, quite naturally the burden of proof rested with him. Imagine a race jumping from agriculture to manufactories in the course of a few hours. True, the distance over which he travelled, covers but a few hours, but in climatic conditions, environment, habits of thought and work, the race jumped centuries. Taken, from the quiet easy-going influence of the farm, he was placed in the rapid moving, mess, often hazardous industry of the past. He was not known that many who wish well were perilic to about his future. Even Negro leaders who desired and encouraged the change were not unmindful of the danger. The Negro, therefore, had to make his way and establish himself in the eyes of public opinion and also employers who were diphious about his ability. Such a task was by nature easy. Obstructions in His Way. But this was not all. Organized labor was often refused him admission, while individual workers threw distributions in his way. This state of affairs, added to an already difficult task labor Union, father anarchy, has been how to realize that the Negro must either be a local member of a competition. As a coworker, he will sympathize and espouse the ideals of the Union, but as a competitor he adds capitalists to defeat their aims. The awakening consciousness of Union, however, is changing their attitude. This fact is shown by increased liberality which is demonstrated at every successive annual conference of the American Federation of Labor. A high water mark was reached at the thirty-ninth annual convention and in response to a petition to give the Negro a fair deal and charter them under the national charter, the following resolution was passed: The influence of the world of affairs is such that makes necessary a closer and more ordered feeling of anarchy and purpose on the part of all who labor, and "Whereas. This spirit of oneness of purpose can and will only be completely achieved when the benefits derived by the efforts of organized labor are sex or color, but shall be the common lot and heritage of all; and "Whereas. In the past, because of a lack of realization on the part of white laborers, that to keep the urge jojo into labour poultry businesses, to keep the male workforce in the male workforce, for the unimpcious employer to exploit the one against the other to the mutual disadvantage of each. "Therefore, be it Received. That this, the thirty-nine annual session go on record as endorsing the actions from colored origin and labor." At the same convention locals were informed that the National Federation is locked with disapproval by any districtman in account of color or tone. The next convention held in Montreal Canada, repudiated these reactions and were even further and ordained the appointment of Negro organizers to testiment colored workers into the local. The religious state of Negro workers was planted when Negro organizers Negro workers under the banner of the American Federation of Labor. These commutable steps are used to bring trivial results. Has Taken His Place. Reserved with ten power and shade, and contested with eight old deviant, pass the Negro boy taken his place in the field of industry as a man seeking neither favor or essential consideration, but dearing and determined to have a space and honest deal. Has he made good? I have a long worthy, good for nothing liability, but he has often been permitted to be Natural Hair. Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Carrying Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662—8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M. LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate and Professional Schools Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education, B.S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B.S. in C.L. B.S. in E. E., B.S. in M. E., B.S. in Architecture; B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of L.L. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical College. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years in Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D. D. D. S. Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter - March 19 and 21 1921 Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding result—Borrows Hair Vim Products Distributes the roots and gives the hair life-gives and electricity. Removes dandruff, mousse, tatter and other skin trouble. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE Does he work two days in seven, and then stop and spend what he has earned? Can he be depended upon to keep the wheels of industry turning? If short, is he careless and efficient? These questions are answered nationally, as employers throughout the country are glad to express themselves about the Negro. True, many have failed utterly, for nothing more could be expected from an indiscriminate selection, but the average Negro, or, to be more exact, far beyond 95 per cent has succeeded admirably. Chicago claims that approximately 60,000 negro men and women have been added to the industrial labor force. The stock yards, according to report from the Chicago, Urban League, employ 8,000. The Corn Products, Renning Corp. increased its force of colored employees in one year from 30 to 1,000. The demand for colored help is greater than the supply. Columbus, Ohio with the prewar population of less than 15,000, has increased to nearly 15,000, and the doors of Carnegie Steel Company, Ohio Malleable Company and the Edison Steel Car Company have thrown their doors open to the Negro. In Pittsburgh and vicinity more than 15,000 Negroes have been placed at a Negro Industrial Welfare Worker Conference, coupled with February 26, 1926, and according to authoritative statements, the Negro, after a brief period of adjustment, prove more factory than most type of foreign worker. One Detroit Firm Employees 16,002 In Detroit our automobile firm employs 1,090 Negro workers. Between July 2 and December 25, 1917, employer, small-caller, for 5,512 male and 317 female workers, according to statements from the Detroit Urban League cooperating with the Employer's Association of Detroit. That the Negro is hiding the gap offered is attested to as a statement from the Urban League and Employer's Association, that the year ending November 15, 1917, had placed about 10,000 Negro workers. Questionnaires sent to 111 firms in New York's City employing more than 500 persons showed that more than 42 per cent of the larger industrial firms make use of Negro workers. Many LUXURY MOTOR more showed a favorable attitude "The United Dressed Bee Company has recently introduced colored uniforms and when questioned, replied that the services were absolutely OK. "The American Druggy Syne- Long Island City affirm that and also behavior, of Negroes very good. "The New York Times, New York World, are entirely with their colored employees. Former stating, in answer tions that "Negroes are good and should be schooled for all work." The situation and attitude summed up by the Washington V company, like, who wrote: "The New workers in our factories are and treated in every way every other employee of They are accorded the same as other employees, given opportunities for advancement think we can safely say friendly feeling, exists be- Negroes and other workers. Statistics and reports from recent show that the colored worker than made good. He has a fahood about his shifles, given the lie to false accusation ing his ability. What is his future in this new activity? is a question that will asked. Our age is not favorable. New inventions, immigration whatnot, may change the night. Judging, however, formances and basing on reasonable probabilities, prophecy an industrial Negro. Experience has shown that can produce a much in a core as faithful and cheerful as any class of workers. One automobile plant is ploughing nearly into affairs that only Negro nearly 35 per cent. more person of various cast the former was taken groves are a capable in the industry as any class of Nigerian tiveter now hoist champion hup for the kind The daily cost means that steel plants, by no means impractical. The writer contends many of the steel industries in Ohio and Western Tennessee automated at seeing Negro unacustomed to jobs in heavy hazardous industries in early hazardous industries in moderate tasks. The Negro is striving to the world by carrying conclusively his work. With the continued migration which signs of stopping and with the opportunities which firms are offering the colored worker, together with awakening liberality of the Negro is sure to become a great item in industry. Again, there is an undercurrent of consciousness combined with the ambition which exemplifies efforts to serve every possible opportunity with an unchallenged determination. Rental Hair. Wigs FOR TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, WATER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, TRAIGHTENING COMBS, EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Cor. 42nd St. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) University BROGTON, D.C. M.M., Ph.D., President L.L.D., Secretary-Treasurer Professional Schools Human and Sophomore years, and leading schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Commerce and Finance, granting or B.S.; A. B. or B.S. in Education, Commerce. Car course, giving degree, B.S. in C.L. B.S. in Architecture; B.S. in Agri- d Economics. Giving degree of Mus. B. Course, giving degree of B.D. (Also D. Courses.) Course, giving degree of L.L. B. Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Collegi- and Dental students; three years allowing degrees given: M.D., D.D.S. Work at the beginning of any quarter September 27 to 29, 1920 January 3, 1921 March 19 and 21, 1921 write HOLMES/Regina Washington, D.C. Is Over the Top Boronous Hair Wim Products Hair-gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff, events falling of hair and its turning gray. POMADE CONTINE AND DRESSING IN ONE. Hair Vim Foamed Hair Vim Tonic Hair Vim Soap Beauty Vim Cream 25c Each Chemical Co. Inc. W. Washington, D. C. News of Meer York State , i Latest. Edition - 1918-1919 EDITION a cn ne ~ ccuid be in the home of every Negro in: America. “ner SOO pages of informing and valuable infarmation shoe every Mae of conditions samong-Negrocs. ° . ne of the’ subjects comprehensively reviewed are: lt Negra's Ecopomac Progress.” “The Migration of the Xeors "The Negro and the Trade Unions,”.“Race Riots.” Eraching,” “Race Retations arid Racial Co-operation,” “The “epie in the World War,” "The Race Problem in the United “ates inthe West Indies amd in Africa.” © ot 2 PRICE POSTPAID ; Paper Cover 75¢ °° -.- ~—- Board Cover.$1,.25 " “Vou. Should Haven Copy. > Uf lees eeies ge eu Po UTICA, Me Ye wee: ages No Mrs, Sarah: of Galle! boperial, held 9 ~~ ein ner, am, Chace ire. oeg Ms Bera Heche foe a shore ‘stay. | Musty See ine acquaintances were gam te FS ae ang thet in Buftaje, N. ese teacher i Livegelone er onthe stay in: Allgay. WM, " ing ara Baynard is = ‘e TMs Eva Villodas ia woes sod es pred rom ‘= ee Chat : . eee Re ee ceutt facet pnts = sce wees tw _ Morvisteor, Pe Agena Prewatet” intam ind Mes. Prisoe C. crowned at Hope & oar ae Saree) Wine, Social Clit. Emanei- piss pees at 8 2). Malle Mast gan Be gecens mh €NERY, WY. BLS eter and JH Web Bee ie sreane’s The Baseball gawte ten “nature and “was woe. bey rete Cvian Athleticn, Jan, Worm see TET Haynes andChan: Ea pence Se at DaFatORD Springs the a ee : Minn sade Harr and Mrs. “Many tae a’ Neanwa! Springs are_ here \raag thor unt Mrs. Sarah Thomas. <. pOCHESTER.N.Y. |. Reber: Nv. URE Rev. A, 508. Geum jisded to a. large congre- fase st sunday, collection for the ge Sa perots joined the clrereh. Fe rember: ot Zion ace rallying to ter pastor Ke: Gorham, Sine Queenie Elizabeth Ingram wae gined iv marsraEetg Chas. W.. Frazier, He terre das evening at the residence ci Mw K. | Kent. 125: Ford” sree. Re AU} vorham cfhooated. The bride va ite teueet ot many besetidel aed aes kos. A. buffet lunchewa was sere SER Rall >: 120 Copeland street, is Sake veh Yew Roe Robert. Miss Celestine Kare am. Mise Katherine Underwood are cota chivtyday vacation vie Nee lark Atlanue Cite, ‘habuy Part aed Phade"pha “A rereptin® will he given the Rev. A. TGerkam ang family August 16; by the went +: the Zien Church. a2) Th seo! card party which was ge ech be Dechur Club at the ¥. W. Ck wea cand success. Meare Mes SS Jamison and aiece Mir tar Hetiend, are spending ther pares ese yiiting relatives aid The pacer -2 don Church, Rev. A. J. Cetin art ‘amu: will mime ino, the rrab rererrat rarsonare. August 14, TR ie ot st Petersburg, Pla, wor ete en tat week Wale: Be art W. HH Brooks of On NV late vinting relaves ad dente ip ene te ® Mes Flora tone ot 238 Adams street, | ictcnng, Pet tether in” Ctnage. 1D Cureton the ty last Satenéay | tah ‘ a ten fs vacation visitng sien Bisa’ ot East he 41 campbell of Trimiey Pree breye Cane stoning his vacation o Mow co Satinated and North MO eae ty ne Reme, Ga. spent Ao) Ly oe TA rien Mes A. QS ward street! wt ten ot Washington. D. fo vteg ee ester, Mra, Campbell Moot. Pram ts opending her vas am frre NY s JR. + (Hurt. Retinton preached in tis deswweran Church, Sunday YONKERS, N. ¥. eee SY The jervices of the AMF Des Church-were largely at- terre Suscay, In the morning. Cake Mizvsas ate! Nended Indian. “told (on srsenences and conversion while ES SOI ene sarees the Ee R + Oden, pastor. preael Pint cece ita he fabjecn fvser From Hell” Collection for the fr 8a $1475 The members are pate Et lennon Ins to zo over the top Eder § Wrath : Mow Scaoe Terhine ts doing well af- Brace can unwher operation per. fowe unr her at St. Joseph's Hos- B2 ‘- . Tre ‘oem a2 package party given by Be OM "Sacer: way 2 gene Ser For ma 12 Mes Nats tones. Mre W. J. Spennie, Meo Ac. Res and the Rev RS. Gem vrs cet the maas meeting “at Tew fat seek and had a very pleasant “3h: k+sn Becton entertained at din- Hi Sirca te Pimma Lewis of New ik be Mow Vinun E. Young of Meuse Me. Arthur Ford enter- = + ire frends from out of town Saxe, : pcr Met William Hall and Mrs BoMew eee tee Astantic City. od Sirs. Grate area. 21 Bick earect. - Sie «fe / ghe re fer ef heer. vermien in Memon . 4 ¢ Mann. quterwined ai din: .: : Me, and Mes peat Me mat pe (Graves to thei io Rightivile, Po. : "Mee, CF iach opuint 0 wosk is te the’ guest ot Tr ‘on A. “ha funeral Brown dangh- gait ees iy, dead. «The floral wibutes “were and beatiful The Rev. Geo. Nye Haines evened. Bural im Wood: "WTF Tone Witioen snd deughter Mis mies retarmed homie, after apeading 2 Tir Gikdrt Carrington of Richmond, wee visiting ‘her aunt, Mr. Lottie ~ Presiding Elder J. H. Eitison, tft Wedneaday, tor Tiassa, ve © “ Mino. Ena Kaoe.reearsed heme od: wri nate SE Mae ITAL, Elteos OiT Boat Fifah street. Her horee ism Meek Mra. Arthur Jones of Benjamin street is able te be out again. one Van Smith of Montclair, N. J. is) visiting ot the home of his aunt, and gad wecke Mr. and Mrs. Joka A. Wilson 471. Standich street. sm . HILLBORN, N. Y Hiern, N. ¥.—Mrs. Dora, Millar delegate from the Mothers Club-at Hill bern, attended the convention in Brook fya, N.Y, on Friday. Mids Sarah M. Defreese is very tid at hee heme on Brook street. Willam Barto of Newark, and Mrs ee argc sits = visiting theit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barto of Brook strect, on Sunday. >i." and" Mrs." Charles Desrest ain deugirer Unis of Bridgeport. | Conn. were the gues of Mr. and Mes. Ro; Vardenk of ‘Brock street, on Sunday "Tha Hittburn Giants defeated the Con. gers B. B. Team, on Sunday. Seore 6-4 ITHACA. N. Y¥. Ithaca, N. “Y.—Miss Adelaide Lewis Pailaelpis, Pa is Visiting ber tater bo ie al, "Tbe Church Aid of A.M, E. Zia Charch cleaed offers oa Thuoday Apgut 5. Mrs. E Gragt, president Min 'S. "Graves, vice-prendeats | Mey 3M. Terry, treasurer; Mrs, M. Wright decretary Mrs. ke Bent, assistan seortary: Mre A Michems, chairmar Fern; Me MLE See, Sein Shey, will havea one o'clock dinner the church on Sunday. Chas. Williams is enjoying his vaca. ‘ion vaiting hin mother im Owego, an |e eousin, | Chester Wiliams,» Noct Adamo. ddass n Sirs. Hate Waptain cmertined 3 inser in bower of les E Copper Msderdas Covers “were fee ihe Rev. G. T, Seite Restate Pa. cid vera, Wabettoret t ffocn of Mr. and Mrs Ekjeh Wash- Rigton while in the Gy. Gras Merion and baby daughter Abce, were in the city a week with ther mother-m-law and grandmother, Sirs, Cora Marty. Citccry, Bapaot Sunday School, will piegic at tocpaile Park Augoet 25. feeene Hines, Syracuse, mocored beretast Sunday’ in hie new Cadillac mith his sister, Sirs. K. Tubes, Syracuse, Sirs. Jock Hardee, Syracuse and srs. Thempron. Skaceatics, His mother, Mit Jorcphine Hines, returned with them for a month's ‘stay. its, Randolph Robinson and her two yons and Airs. Johnson of Syracuxe also sotoges over The aris nce enter foed. at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Els. ‘They visted acquamtances a- boat town and, before leaving for home were entrained at luncheoa by Ar od Mes, Andrews. in E. Conpage,, Norfolk, Van. a Hin Willams School of Expres: Mga und Qramate Art, wis onthe program on. Tuesday. rendering, “The Fong of ime Whnte Swan." and ofan ey Thucaday. readme “in the Valley of the, Shadder.” Many friends attended to ‘ear her. ; our ing Mrs, B. P. Sutton, who have ped ia Detroit Michigan, tor several month have returned and will residy rere, Mr. Sutton we ruffering bad sbeenes ibis car. 7 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ~* fe, -N_Y—Miss_Mants Bila, Mra Wa Towels aed, Mri Roberts are visiting relatives in Virgin a a haa . | Miss Chapman of Hartford. Conn, ig visiting her mother. in our city. Mrs. J. W. Harden reeurned = after spending several days. io Spring. field. Mats. ‘Williams and J. Sinemens spent ‘THR WEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, AUG. 14, 1990 2 whee ‘Wea .Yedi Chay, ‘the Staal afew New Van Coy "Ferme of Prentdye nest ie Fed veention: dora in Views: SF Ringetan ‘Pika. “LEROY. NY. _hatey, N. Y.—There wilt be no ser viows at the Second Baptist Churcn 1 LeRoy-for the next two Sundays. Ox the next there will be all-day at the an Church is Kae wil be s evan tay ot Meoentore 2 ‘tt Mumtore ‘ra Pree of Toledo spent» few ye at the home of his parents, Mr “Mis, Richard Price, last week. = Gererete Stevemmon is bow frome Pictsbapgh fo. spend 1 week with ber parents, Mr/ apd Mrs: C. af. Ster enson.. Sidney Robinson left town last week for an auto trip to Janesville, Wis. The Mines Lucy and Fanmic Carpes: ter spent last Sunday im LeRor. the farmer a guest of Ms Cayse Lee and the latter a guest .of Miss. Weal- thy, Sueeemson. iis union Sunday schoo! picnic at Horseshoe Lake was a great success, There. were wore than 150 present, mith « superabandance of food, princi pally chicken. Mr, and Mra. Wallace and ir. and Mrs, ‘eof Rochester have been speeding, the week with Mr. and Mrs famecs, Wallace of Linwood. Fe shower was given at - home of Mrs. Lewis Alexander in| Le Roy last Saterday aftemoon for Miss Mamie Poles who will be wedded to Waber Farmer of Fowlertville, August 25. Quite a number of ladies were prevent, sod reiresiments were’ serve the hostess : Mra. Bertha ‘Peterson and her niece. Miss Gladys Jones. spem the, week-end = i ‘at the home o! 1 siater- law, Mrs. Della Fosharn. The Rev Jomer E. Rese and sister, Miss Mabel fimse. spent Tuexday in La- Grange with Mr. and Mrs. GN. Avery. “Rev. and Mrs. 1. C. Taylor are spend- ia: eomike of thele’ vaceiien there. SARATOGA ‘SPRINGS. N. Y. ‘Sarat Springs, N. Y¥.—The rats at the Haywood ‘Cottage, Miss, Lilhar Haywood, proprietor, are ‘Mr. and Mrs 7, Alot Br, and Mrs. co, J. Cole Mikou St. Clair, Philadelphia. Pa. Mr and Mrs. Chas.’ Williams, New York John Love of Philadelphia was the main speaker at the Fredetick: Dougiase Linerary Society last week. He was RRS te cottage of Mrs. Hanna on Veot Harrison strece. Rev. Whitted of Philadelphia deliver- ed the evening sermon at Mt, Olivet Baptist Chorch last Sunday evening. Mrs, Alex Walker and daughter, Myr- tle“ and’ Willie, who have been guests at the Pleasant Cottage on Park street. have returned to their home in Albany, Last Sunday morning the Rev. EU A. Brooks delivered culogies spon the late Bishops-A. J. Wangs, K. B, Broce and J. W Alsterk, for whom the pulpit is draped with mourning. In the even- ing he delivered a eulogy upon the late Robert H. Bell. headwaiter of the United Stares Hotel, who passed away a short time before the opening of the preserd taason Morris J. Skelly. Mr. Bell's sueceswor at the hotel, paid a glowing. tribute to his Geceaved friend, Maor S, H. Bell George Jouss. Jr. and Mrs. Rebert hing seg aakon Nese Sanday eoemiew the Prederick Douglas Literary Society will present a fine sacred program after the sermon. A piano recital will be given at the charch under the direction of Charles Bond on Friday evening. Ang- ast 20. Bishop W. L Lre of Brooklyn, will preach here on Sunday evening. August 22. on the occasion of the ‘Aug: ust rally, A reception will be tendered him on Augeut 24 | WATKINS, N. Y. Washans, N_Y¥.—Miss Edna Granstor entertained the Misses Lucas and Carte and Mr, Carter and Stewart of Baln more over at their boat house to ; picnic dinner on Sunday, August 1. Mr. and Mrs Clark’and_ danghte Mildred spent Saturay and Sonaay ir 'Kanona, the guest of Mr. and Mrs 71 Van Horn. Mrs. Streets of Troy, N.Y. anc Miss Cora Frame ‘of Penn Van. spen Friday the guest of Mrs. Peter Phin neyrand visited the glen Mtr and Mre Geo. Butler, Mrs. 3 Cochran and Hilma and Donald Adam: of Dundee spent Sunday in Watkins, N 3 a ‘Arthur Shedricky visited his parents m Penn Yan on Sunday. Mrs Helen Mountjoy spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. C. Reed at Stanley, X.Y, i , Mrs. Mary ‘Wess is recovering from her recent ness. PLAINFIELD.N.J. - - Piainfield. N_ ).—Pisinfeld branch o! the N. A A.C. P, held another rousing land enthusiastic meeting, and member- ship tally at Mount Zion A.M. E Church, West “th arect, on Monday evening. August 9 Musical program as follows: Dest. Mra, Sarah Jones and iss Margret : quartets, Mise Margret Webster, Mrs. Serah Jones. Mrs. Cora Powell_and Mise” Margret Redd; solos, Mis» F. Saonders, Miss R. Ouerbridge. — Discussed- the subject, ‘AWhat good the association has done, what it i still doing. and what it really Fo asd should be to Negros im Plain- Sela” : : Mrs. James Lewis. 309 Arlington. ave- rec, was the last week's guest of her daupiter in Mechanicsville, KY. Fas A. Quarterinan, 211 Spooner ave- fue, while on a two woek>’ vacation was Foaned by her ester, Mrs, Wim, Com in Ree York. They wert guests of Mise Black im 1424 street, New York, and spern a yery pleasant time "Mes, A. H. Quarterman, 211 Spooner avenue, aad her damehter, Mes, Wm. Con, had a family rewnon Sunday, Au- mnt I. An claborate: dinner wae setved at 4p. m. Music completed the after. ponn’s enjaymem, Out-of-town gorsys were Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Brown, Miss Du- Tiss and ‘Miss Block, of New York, with Mion Jeametne King. chy. Mro, Nevers, Mes, A. Shipley’s moth. ex in Richrpond street. spem a pleasant few. tare von wich her denghter recent. Sa gM Shinter wave a social at her mother’s home in: Richmond street. | saiyy AUEUM 0. Enghteen of fa: frichds were present ‘im honor of her Kesvieg on 2. vocetion with (riends’ in ‘aise sherbet Shbley ecommpetind er oa Gack 0 e, MN. J. =the ten #6 : | The Rev. &. W. Roberts preached’ w able serena Shite, Sunday, Augest 8 ot, 9:90: Rs : fuaghtequsaras”” "Rev. Fay preyed th ‘chosing prayer. St tee Wher, Literty thee. rich selativee and § fa Vir ‘Mrs, Sarah Crane}. Om street Jelt Monday, August 9 to fiiqwo weeks tay, ar Wrnhiogen, Comes PMs, Reencis ne jew Norte sone Sey Anas Bet Mr. and Ste, HO Bf a6: esther street, N. P.. amdson. Avguss 8 LMrs. Mary Wadler. of Sew Yoru wa the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Mitchell, - | Sie Win, Jeter, St.. Webster plate and ber line Geughter, Macgorie. left lant week for a visit at her old” home, Scotteville, Va ‘ ‘Mrs, Bell Hayse, of Newport ‘News, yan th bere visti ber oper, Ss ‘Harvey Sturtevant, in New steer, ~MMr--and. Mrs. Biatt and children, of Qrange, N. J.. are here, the guests of Mrs. Biatt's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, H. Kingslow. west 4th street. Min Grace Carpenter, nox at” Bay- head, N. Y., war home last week to spend a day or so with her tnother, Mrs, Anna Wallace, in west 4th street, Mis Lila Thonipcon, Rockview ave- ioe, way a week-end guest of Mr. and Mei, Geo. Lysle, at Avon. N. I. “Miss Theima Taylor,’ of New York is here to spend three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wright in West 3rd street. = . ‘A diet was sung Tutsday, Avgwot 1. at Bethany Baptist Church's BY. PU, in Newark, by Mrs Sarah lones, s0- and Miss Margret Redd, alto Figey ‘received the same applavve ay di the female quartet. "Miss Nora Cary, Madivon avenue, was taken 10 the horpital Friday, July 6, in a very ill candition. and at thiy writmg is resting comfortably. Mrs. Win. Cruse and fittle son Ray- mond, returned heme last week irom their visit Down East W. E. Spain, of Jerseyiand Park. N. J.. janitor of the Post Office here. has Teturmed from a fifteen days vacation spent with friends in New York and Asbury Park, N. J. "Dr. Geo, Cowart, Dr. L. E McCauley, and wives, of Raleigh, NC. motored from their home, and are bere the guests of Mrs. Holmes in Jobmtae avenue Mrs, George Washingvou, Plainiicld avenue, lei bere Friday, August 6, to sist her brother and sister, it Richmond, a = Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Brinkley, Berek. man street, deft here last week for a vist with Telatives and felends at Ra- Ieigh. N.C: 7 J.B. Alston, East 3rd street, received a surprise visit last week from his un- cle John Alston and tis son, the Rev. Henry Alston, from Arceola, X. C., who is visiting hiv daughter, XIrs, Waterbury, Bank street, Newark, Sf Mrs. EC Jobson, East ath treet, ison a sist with her sister-se daw and niece, Mrs, No Quick, 2447 Seventh ave- nue, New York. Mrs Laura Hickman, Plainficid avenue mtertained at dinner Sunday. August & Mrs. Harner Morrn, Mie Margret Redd. Mr. Hickinan and C Edward En Mre Smith Wyeoff, Plainheld arenue, eft here Tuesday, August 10 ford vit with her brother in New Bedford, Mass., ccompanied by her nue. Miss Alive Johnsen, who spent one morth at the Cheyrily summer school in Pennwivanra Mrs. C. A. Johnson, West 3rd street, was favoured with a visit Saturday and Sunday. August 7 and &, from her moth- e, father ET. Myers, mer Mrs, Menger, and little mece: from Brooklyn, Friday evening, Augyst 6, was the Mghteenth birthday ot ered Loar, =m Nest 4th street His mother, Mrs. Addie sourie, assented by friends, fase him 9 rand party. Supper wan served by a Aterer aboot 11 pom ; mas and dance MR Was enjoyed by about thirty-five of ns assectates Qut-of-town pucte were Mrs Hetlen Jones and Mia Marjorie courte, of New York City, ait asters : C Johnson and Mr. Bagley asspted chite Maw Resa Roe left last week for a ast to Virgumua, Mos Pater Landers has geme on a is to North Carolina Mrs. John Brothers and hatr, South: nd street, left last week “to wail their ousin an Lynchburg, Va HEART. o. e ir ” Natures | Femeous Remedy i GROWs SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Sott, Sky aad Straight See parier we ok others, Jt seovtsbes and Geato the ‘vanip and rests of Ge haur me ee renteent LL Pree @ ceo Rowe weated Srepotare. “Wri Seer SUPO-SULPEO MEDSCESE CO. ATLANTA, GA. 24 Ka1On4KN YOUR HAIR AEAORE Uwe AFTER vome Ketone net Be to 8 wan a a) Sa aregeen tee iste bed os nae Teak thet 0 peaperctiae at it neve ty co ps shoyu on toe heer Gos ao ince onan toy mr Seman vege = tee Ses Te me Wore a Pt a oon wee, ‘te Gna, Gab © earwes Set Soe oe, = SSS sae = =e ow on = ‘umereme bo wamite waynes} Seeks wa sivereaoss sigs 23 5 ns Bs os =e ate o ai, suse ae Sy ag a EF opis ec. a ao. ee — _ OUR NEW gue —— a — — ‘ : s 3 i lam ff: < ; ap at Dd eo N “5 \ ent f Ros a KE a. a. A el un b ng eS : SEED ee © oe PR stam 2 od dy es on 7 Tdi Pars HH =i i : ya eT i ee Sl Fer Behe dl A e A — = mt ci SS ., 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED . 7 Equipped with the Very Latest Apparetus for Teaching the | Poro‘System of. Scalp and’ Hair Culture | . aed all Branches of Beawty Culture . . 2 _ Wrke Tedey for Porteer Information . | Bliss Dewethy Batier, 920 Weet 3d whe left here Serurday. August 7. for A meaeh's silt sip ber ane in Wayons: berg: Pa. "The 2ech ‘anaiversary of the missionary civele “ot; the Mout Olive Baptist Church was the order of service mont. ing: afternona and evening, Sunday, ‘Au- aunt 8. The Rev, J. P. W.' Cotter, pastor OF the Mount Zion A. MCE. Church Prrached at 3 P.M: and his choir sane. ‘rman feature of the evening service, was the address by Miss A. LT. Waytes af New York City, and Mrs. Lule Demp- sey, president of ‘Ue inissionary: circle The subject discussed at the N. AL AIC. P. by Jas, H, Beckett, of Newark, X. J: and Rev. E,W. Roberts was ab! dorte A. F. White accompanied the singer» on the organ. : NEWARK NT: | Newark, N. J.—Dr. S. L. Corothers, president of ihe sIndepent Civil and Political Voters’ Association of New ' Jersey called. the asccciation together in its third annual convention at Mt. | Olivet Baptist Church. Many. corse lof focal and national importance were ‘brought ‘before the convention for discussion, including the encowragement of Negro enterprises and how best to Hconsolidaie them. Endorsemem sf colored men for pablie office in thickly Settled colored sections, curvey of” the voting strength of the Negro of New Jersey and" how "best to organize them, and other. gubjects of siglar_impore ance. Dr. S. L. Corothres. spent’.alew days in Richmond, Va., where -he de- Inered a speeial address before the Connestional Council of the A. ME. Zion Connection. The lawn party given on the lawn of the home of Dr., Samuuet S. Bruington, M15. Spruce street, by a Commitier of ladies headed hy Mise Jenevieve Bland, was a reat success, “The party was given for. the benefit of the Community Centre. RZ Wiley street” Mrs. M. A. Miller of 76 E, Kinney stroa left the city during the week for an extended tip through New York State, in. interest of her health. Mrs. J. E, A. Johns and daughter, Grecter, ix spending several days here ‘before returning 1 Germantown, Pa., where the Rev. Johns iy pastoring: ‘Mrs. Mamie Stryker of 148. Academ: atreet holds the important position at secretary to the head buyer of furniture for the Gerke Co, department stores Mrs, Stryker, keene records of every piss of furniingy that & bout of sl y the Goerke Co., and ix considered Ny her employer av a very competent book keeper. % Mrs. Georgie A. Queen, superintend- ant of the }R Giddings and Jollifee Union Grand Tent. with headquarters at 30. Chestnut street left the city a neck for Richmond, Va, where she will attend a meeting of the exeeutive hoard of Independent, Order of St. Luke ot: which he is a member, ; The Rev HK. Spearman. pastor of St James AO ME Church_is away on his annual vacation. The Rev, EF Rrks. pacor of Bethany Baptist ‘Church ard the Rev. L. B. Elier- son, paster of 13th avenue Presbyterian Churelt are teasing for their vacation thie week * “The ehqis members af St Johns M.E Church mere interupted by the loud seream+ of a woman laa Friday night while at their recular weekly practice The pastor, Rev. Hubbard, went out to} investigate Mrs, Burgess had. become frightened when her angry husband fcurisfed a large pocket knife, and several policemen assisted in rescuing her from the cold waters of the Morrh Canal and sent her to the City Hos- pital. where she pleaded that nothing t= done with hr darling husband as he did not mean to hurt her. = - = JERSEY CITY. N. J. eS eee ape ee da “7a 3TlYC~USCUYS~C~™ aro a) ,44 | ed cou Ae A y euu ne wi Y | MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT oF YOUR NAME “= ADDRESS “SEND NO MONEY" THE GZONIZED OX MARROW CB. 146 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO ILL. * BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN’ : ~ ae manntt fa to the superior ad North Caroli goa etoien ner caheret tat “Technital College ee gree. Teed and technical training, ‘our Strong Departments: MECHARICAL = TEACKER-TRAINING . x AGRICULTURAL ACADEMIC : Night School for those who desire to work itt the day. Fall Term | bering September 1, 1920, Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. 7 A. & T. College, Greensboro, N.C. 1s There’ a . Young © A sousce Man oc Young Woose Als in Your Community . ¢ te astmal wectel eure who needs a F eo tm Ree with eommcn Chance? é Suet cae tach tat oe be eat, 9, porkage Testmoos isetetn stern ane 3 = ee eS ec Tusbeee Jo bet only a ochesl Bt ont ter kbs Getreschtem) reso ‘Ti betys the worthy stuéent to betp- Seater es | Late eee woe te we ce Stove. “Beesleq: Lacrery and eamal Gomsmn, ¢ oxt-enethat. I expect _ Home Econsmics, Agriculture a Saar | & —s a Testeegee lien tate enowe- | yaoveran Treas reams bon ts tans, Sone toe ES Seer Maybe esse fast the cert aft tube. meen Ce wthea Tabegee ear ny “i oe ee Wrise tor Cuming end Ietermation rf ‘Teakegen” ROBERT R MOTON, Primcipal, + ——$——<———————_——_—_—_—_—_—_—___——— oat trae Se et a ace cannes” . eT CREST Esa creas 2% Enclose stamp fer reply, $= °= # * | National Training School Natonal [a — DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA: “2 “Scheel for the Training of Colered Young : Men and Wemen Fer Service. ¢ Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just - ptide’in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates ar ) already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstratin,: the aim of the school to frain men and women for useful citi xenship. ‘ : DEPARTMENTS ALREADY, ESTABLISHED : Grammar School ‘The Teacher T: Departues. a headend The Disisigy School” a ! The School of Arta and Sciesces The Commercial Departmcat “+ The Department of Music’ The Department of Home Econeeaie | In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpessed by Few Schoe!; | for the Training of Colored Youth in the South: | For ferther taformation «nd Catalogue address President Jas. £ Shepard, Durham, N.C. ‘bell Randolph of. Lynchberg. Va. i ie the cy, nopping af 54, Colguse. street She will pe here wneil Aupese 19. Shar Wr] Bochardice aad Gouger, az T Richardoon asd ; Princess, of Washington. D. ., ute vis iting, Me. William, 109 Ege Avemee. Sunday services at Bethe! AM. E. Church ‘were largely attended. At Ii am. the pastor, the Rev. Albert Carte? Saunders; paced a& powerful sermon from the theme “Walking With God.” Eight persons united with the church At 3 p.m the Rev. Wm. Hortley of Moore's Chapel, spoke interestingly on the “Riches of Jesus Christ.” At 8 p. m the Rev. James Y. Tansti of South Africa gave an-interestmg talk from OS Srabiies any of Bewhel’s mernert to 1.16. any of I's members are om of town. The Sunday School - ‘ 3. 7 === held fs session 32° 9:30 a.’ m.’ Supers intendant "Thema was a hig pest. Lesson review by Mrs, Ida Lew. Hameren Semmer School. Haurtox, Vai—The closing: exercises of the Hampton Institute Summer Sex- tion “for ‘Teachers included an exhibit af the hand work done during the session by, classes in the manual training. cheir- Gattiig_and unhelstery. sewing, and are departments. Some of the articles made in the manual-training course were sereem doors, pastry boards, rolling pins, samp boxes, fly’ teaph, comshuck | footmat, shopping bags. aid large and snail needle and whie-oak baskets. In the chair-caning department were chairs aad stools with seats of cane, raffia, and come- shieche: = FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LAUREN H. WHITE... Managing Editor AMES W. JOHNSON. Contributing Editor TREVOR A. WALTON, Dramatic MAT DUDLEY... Castell UGENE L. MOORE. Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE. Manager Printing Dept. London Officer: Gorrine's Agency; No. 12, Street, Leacester Square, London, W. C. Address all letters and make all checks money orders payable to THE NEW YORK EAGLE. CHARTER TO MOB AND MURDER If it was seriously asserted that the Italian government had granted a charter to the Mafia or the Black Hand, none in his sober senses would credit the report. But when the southern newspapers announce that the State of Georgia and the Superior Court of Fulton County have granted a charter to the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, no assentishment is expressed. And yet in the Ku Klux reports issued by the Congress of the United States the history of the latter organization was marked by as many midnight assassinations and whippings of defenseless men and women as could be claimed for the Italian malefactors. And the organization recently chartered in Georgia claims, to be actuated by the same "noble spirit and lofty principles that inspired the formation of the famous Ku Klux Klan in the dark days of reconstruction, immediately following the Civil War." The fact that the chief of the original order was the Confederate General N.B. Forrest, who was responsible for the massacre of Fort Pillow, was an index to the bloody policy that it adopted. That responsible State officials, sworn to preserve the peace, should give legal license to the revival of such an organization, would be inconceivable to one not acquainted with the prevailing Southern sentient. One Southern State is to be credited with refusing to allow the revival of this infamous organization of thugs within its borders. In North Carolina, Governor Bickett, some months ago, refused to permit the revival of the Ku Klux Klan, on the ground that it threatened to disturb the peaceful relations of the two races. When the South has more executives of this strife, no charters will be granted. A rest orders planned for the purposes of limb murder and intimidation. A SHORTAGE OF COTTON From various sections and from different industries there have been reported complaints of a shortage of cotton and the situation has been referred to the Federal Trade Commission and the Departments of Commerce and Labor with requests for investigation and solution. Charges have been made of an attempt to corner the existing stock of Sea Island cotton, which is in demand for wrapping electrical wire and for the manufacture of automobile tires. Now, Sea Island cotton is raised principally in South Carolina, Florida and southern Georgia also, in other parts of the South. It is simply the trade name given to a good grade of cotton. The bulk of the cotton crop is raised by Negroes, either as independent planters or as tenant farmers on shares, or simply as contract laborers. The fact that recent travelers in the South have described many of these plantations as abandoned and overgrown with weeds and the workers migrated to the North, may account for the shortage and consequent corner in Sea Island cotton. And yet Georgia and other Southern States are permitting the revival of the Ku Klux Klan, with its records of midnight whippins and murders, to encourage the raising of—cotton. WEAKNESS IN THE CHURCHES The Ace has ever been mindful of the value and importance of religious institutions as an active force in the welfare and progress of the community and of the race at large. Its efforts have been to encourage and stimulate the activities of the churches in the way of bringing about better living and making better men and women. While the church is properly regarded as a divine institution, its workers and instruments are perforce human, and partake of the human quality of erring at times in their policies and actions. When these human errors tend to weaken the usefulness of the church as an instrumentality for good, it becomes the duty of the friends of the institution to endeavor to avert such a calamity. This is the spirit in which The Apostle has had occasion recently to call attention to the situation of two of the oldest churches in the community, and to appeal to those responsible for their administration to take such action as may preserve their usefulness as towers of strength for righteousness, instead of worshining their influence through acts of omission or commission. In the first instance, the necessity for the calling of a strong man, as pastor of the Concord Baptist Church of Brooklyn, was pointed out. He should be a worthy successor to the late Porter Duncan and Dr. Moore. We need man or woman with the strength to work with the position. The ablest and strongest man that the denomination can furnish is requited for the good of the church and the good of the community. Let the people and the trustees of Concord realize the responsibility that theirs is keeping the church from weakening in its work for righteousness. The other case that we referred to was the airing of the internal troubles of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, of Manhattan, in the civil courts. This trouble should be settled by the denomination without recourse to the courts. If the bishop is wrong in seeking to force an unfit pastor upon the church, he should be strong enough to set himself right by reversing his action. If on the other hand, the people of the church, are not justified in their stand against accepting the new pastor, they should acquiesce in the decision of the bishop. In either event, the church should be kept out of the courts and the differences of opinion settled by godly counsel and churchly discipline. The airing of religious insensitivity in the courts serves only to weaken the influence of the church. If the discipline of the church is to serve any good purpose, it should prevent such weakening of the vital powers of the institution. Let our religious brethren practice true religion by dwelling together in harmony and working for the greater glory of God and the building up of His Kingdom among men. An interesting exhibition of the emotional side of human nature has been presented to the New York public in the sessions of the so-called Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Communities League of the world. Credit must be given to the leaders of this movement for the adroit manner in which they have played to the galleries. No detail has been omitted in the matter of high sounding titles for the officers, elaborate robes of office and the artful aids of bands of music and impassioned orators, to arouse the sentiments of racial pride and enthusiasm among their followers But the real motive actuating the entire movement is to be found in the insistent demand for the common here to buy stock in the various enterprises promoted by the leaders. Whether these enterprises are legitimate or not, from the standpoint of ordinary business, we have no means of telling, but the persistent appeal for Subscriptions gives the whole meeting the appearance of a gigantic stock jobbing scheme, put forth under the guise of racial improvement. Bompast and buncombe constitute a large part of the windy utterances of the speakers, sugar coated with flavor of race aggrandement, the better, to catch the flies with the dollars for stock subscriptions. The tendency of these speeches has been to arouse a spirit of antagonism and defiance, totally uncalled for in the surroundings of the convention. Many of the delegates and other attendants at these meetings go to and from the hall carrying a chiffon on their shoulder, as the old saying has it. That there has no far occurred no breach of peace is not the fault of the speakers and those in charge of the movement. The whole proceedings so far have been characterized by an utter lack of discretion and concern for the larger interests of the Negro race, which are inseparably tied up with the future of America. As to the announced purpose of the movement for the redemption of Africa with the slogan of "Africa for Africans," we see no hope for any practical results, likely to flow from this movement. Undoubtedly considerable sums of money may be raised from the emotional masses, whose sentiments of race pride are being exploited through the adventures aid of parti-colored robes and the titles of "imperial potentates" and "universal leaders." There may even be some of this money sent to Liberia, where buildings for the headquarters of the movement are projected. But the redemption of Africa is not likely to come about through such means. The present concern of the great masses of the American Negro is not with Africa, but right here in the United States. And it is bound to remain here. The great progress accomplished by the race during the past sixty years has been through the slow but sure processes of mental, moral and material growth. Through individual and cooperative effort the race has climbed from the depth of chattel slavery and poverty and ignorance and attained a foothold in the industrial and social fabric of the republic. This foothold must not be sacrificed through the vapors of such agitators as those concerned in the present movement. Needless to say, it will not be. While a certain percentage of the easily worked upon multitude may be carried off their feet by the gorgeous schemes presented by agitator's of this stripe, and yield up some of their hard earned dollars for experimental purposes, the great majority of the race will continue to strive for an equal chance in the great American commonwealth of which they are an integral part. They will continue to give a fair day's work for a fair wage, to build up business of their own, and to give their children sufficient education to equip them to play their part in the world's work. Those who want to take a chance in African development and repatriation schemes, should do so with their eyes open, and without the aid of rose-colored spectacles or robes of many colors. Incidentally, it might be remarked that this movement has furnished several rallented and vociferous agitators with the help of them, who have given their help to the cause. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUG. 14, 1920 REDUCTION OF SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS The question of the reduction of Southern representation in Congress in the proportion in which the Negro population is excluded from the polls will come for hearings before the Committee of Reapportionment at the next session of Congress. Mr. Isaac Siegel of New York, Chairman of the committee, has discussed the matter but has not stated definitely that he was in favor of the reduction. There has been a great deal of agitation on the question, and Mr. Siegel admitted that the sentiment in favor of reduction had grown steadily in recent months. Mr. Siegel said that most of the propaganda was based on justice to the Negro, but that there were white Republicans who objected earnestly to the practice of making Republican Negroes, who are kept away from the polls, the means of increasing Democratic representation in Congress. However, Negroes and white Republicans are not the only ones who are dissatisfied with the excess representation which the South has in Congress; Northern Democrats are also dissatisfied. The Wilson administration opened their eyes, for under it Northern Democrats stood very little better chance than Republicans. If the Republicans are ever to do it, now is the time. They have weakened heretofore whenever the actual test came. It is likely they did so because up to eight years ago the Solid South was really a political asset to the Republican party. That is no longer true; the Republican party must strain every nerve if it wins against the Solid South. Let a Republican Congress put the South to the test, and see if it is willing to lose a part of its representation rather than give the Negro the common right to the ballot. THE EUROPEAN CRISIS Are you reading carefully what is happening in Europe today? If you are not, you are missing the opportunity to witness the consecutive events in a crisis that will direct the course of civilization for many years to come. Such a crisis as the world is passing through today is of the same kind that every well informed person has read about in history. These crises are somewhat like the appearances of a comet, they come at long intervals but with regularity. Anybody can recognize a great crisis in history, and see how it changed and shaped the fate of the world. It is easy to know the effect on civilization caused by the defeat of the Persians by the Greeks at Marathon, the overthrow of Carthage by Rome, and the downfall of Rome at the hands of the barbarians of Central Europe. The historian has made a geometrical demonstration of each one. The historian will also give a demonstration of the present crisis for the benefit of readers and students of future generations. But how much more interesting it is for those living in a crisis to study it as they pass through it. The Allied Powers; which beat the Germanic Powers down into the dust, are today facing Russia. With Germany out of the struggle up to this time, the conflict is really one between Europe and Asia. It is not the first time that there has been a critical struggle between Europe and Asia, but it is the first time that Europe has met the struggle in such a demoralized condition. The present struggle is far more vital than the great war between the Allied Powers and the Germanic Powers. That war, in its final analysis, was a war for the control of world markets. The worst that can be said of Germany, after all, is that she was trying to do more of the same thing that England and France were already doing. But the conflict between Entente Europe and Russia is a conflict between two conceptions of all that is true conceptions that are diametrically opposed. It is astonishing to see how the scene have settled in the past year. Twelve months ago Russia was an oncast, a pariah among the nations of the earth. She did not occupy even so favorable a place as Germany, for although Germany was still regarded as an enemy nation, she was, nevertheless, considered worthy to be dealt with. But Russia was not deemed worthy of any sort of contact with civilization, not even worthy of the place of an enemy nation. All of that is changed. The Entente is today dealing with Russia, and it seems that the final terms will be laid down by Russia. A year ago Western Europe pretended to be able to absolutely ignore the existence of Russia, today Russia has the control of European stability, and perhaps the stability of the world in her hands. How has all of this come about? The simplest answer would be that Russia has finally met Western Europe at its own games and called the bluff. In fact, the Entente Allies are caught in their own net. After the armistice the recreated Poland was chosen as the means by which Bolshevism was to be held back from Europe. The role exactly fitted the imperialistic ambitions of the new Poland. Back of it was England who feared the influence of Bolshevism on her laboring classes and France who feared the loss of her Russian bonds of the Czarist regime. Russia was invaded by the Poles. The war from its beginning was one of aggression pure and simple on the part of Poland. The temporary success of the Polish armie was hindered in Europe and the United States as a victory for civilization. Russia tried for peace, but it was denied her. At last the Russian hear turned on his pursuers, and turned in such fury that not only Poland but all Europe has not yet been able to stop him. When Russia showed definitely that she had turned, and the impending disaster to the Polish ventures became visible, England and France became aware of what a wicked thing this war was. They held a conference and sent word to Russia that the war must cease. They commanded Russia to ask at once for an armistice. If the Russians have any sense of humor they must have laughed heartily at this; for the idea of telling a man who is beating another to ask for mercy is laughable. At any rate, Russia replied that if Poland wanted an armistice she could ask for it. England and France immediately stepped down and ordered Poland to do so. And England and France have been stepping down ever since. What are the reasons for the backing down of England and France? Have these two powers backed-down because they are less interested in seeing the post war aims of Poland realized? Not at all. They have aided these aims, to the extent of their power; they can go no farther. They have sent munitions and supplies, but the Polish forces, are demoralized; what Poland needs is men. Millgrand blusters and Lloyd George takes on an attitude of conciliation, but both of them know that they have reached the end of the string; if men alone will save Poland, she will not be saved, because neither England nor France can supply that need. France because she cannot afford it, and England because she dare not oppose Labor. On August 6, a manifesto signed by practically every labor leader in Great Britain declared "Labor in this country will not cooperate in a war allied with Poland." But even if England and France could raise and equip troops, what could they do with them? A glance at the new map of Europe will show that if Allied forces were ready to go to Ireland, there is Baltic and down through Germany, or up through Austria and Czecho-Slovakia on the south. Germany is standing strictly on her neutral rights, and if the Allied forces should attempt to pass through German territory she would evidently raise a louder cry than was ever raised by Belgium. Indeed, she might follow the example of Belgium and resist. The southern route does not offer much more; Austria might be managed, but Czecho have very little love for the Poles and would not facilitate the transport of Allied troops for their aid. There is only one other way in which the Entente Allies could give the Poles military assistance, and that would be through securing the cooperation of the Germans. Even if this could be done, the French would not be willing to agree to it, because Germany's price would be too high; it would be the entire nullification of the Versailles Treaty. Among the Entente Allies, the stand of France is least to be commended, and that of Italy most. It is painful to those who love France because they have always thought of her as the leader of tolerance and liberty and humanity for the world to see the qualities she has exhibited since the war. Of course, there are some allowances to be made for her, but enough cannot be made to cover all she has said and done. On the Russian question, Italy has stood on higher ground than either England or France. On August 6, speaking of the Russian movement the Italian Foreign Minister said: "Its death or its maintenance must depend solely upon itself. It must no be made a martyr. The more free are our relations with Russia the less will we be departing from our time-honored tradition. With that object in view we concluded an agreement with the Moscow Government for the admission of a Russian representative to Italy and an Italian representative to Russia to secure the development of the economic relations between the two countries. "The Russian representative is now expected and we will do our best to facilitate his journey. He will enjoy the greatest hospitality in this country, but, of course, it is understood he in no way will interfere with our internal affairs." "Whether the Russians favor it or whether they are merely putting up with it, the Soviet Government exists, and we cannot desire that Europe continue to live in assumed ignorance of Russia." It looks as though Russia is going to win. For more than two years she has been a most humble suppliant at the feet of the Allies. Today it seems probable that she will soon gain a position as a dictator of Europe's fate. It is a great moment in history, and there is a fascination in the study of it. IN THE NORTHERN STATES The importance of the coming Presidential and Congressional elections is such that ever possible vote should be cast and counted. Especially is this true of the States of the North, where the elections are free and every voter is able to cast his ballot as his judgment may dictate. Every man and woman in these States who values the franchise, should qualify in the primaries and by the registration to play his or her part in determining the future policy of the nation for the next four years. This duty not only applies to those who have long been voters in the North, but to those of the race who have newly come to this section, but whose term of residence now entitles them to become voters. Many of this class from the South, who complained that they were deprived of the suffrage in that section, will now have the opportunity to exercise it freely for the candidates of their choice. They should lose no time in preparing themselves to exercise this privilege, as their conduct in this particular will prove the sincerity of their protests against the suppression of the suffrage in the South. No matter what the choice of the voter may be as to the ticket he votes for, he should embrace the opportunity to exercise the franchise, and he cannot do this intelligently, unless he qualifies himself by registration and securing full information as to the various candidates and their records. Turt Acr believes that the interests of the country at large, as well as the race in particular, can best be served by the election of the Republican candidates. It would therefore recommend the members of the race to vote for that ticket. But at all events, they should qualify themselves and vote without fail. Discussing the recent lynching of innocent Negroes by lawless mobs, in various sections of the country, the Atlanta Constitution recently advocated a law, which would automatically remove from office any sheriff in whose jurisdiction any lynching takes place. It added: "And it would step lynching, because a mob is per se a coward, and its members ordinarily would scatter like scared rabbits at the first shot from a sheriff's resolver, and few, if any, of them would be willing to undertake a job of lynching knowing that the sheriff would inevitably be ousted from his office, as a consequence." The Supreme Circle News, published at Albany, Ga., commended the Constitution for this splendid stand for law and order, and said. "If the press of Georgia would in one voice dey lynching and mob violence, the records next year would show some other state in the lead, certainly not Georgia." Unfortunately, too many of the white papers of Georgia devote too much of their space to stirring up strife between the race, and promoting the revival of the Ku Klux Rlan. The Washington Bee instances as the result of so much segregation and discrimination against the colored citizens of Washington, the establishment of their own theatres, as follows: "They have their own theatres—the Howard, the Poraker, the Hiwatha, the Mid-City and Dudley's You Street Theatre—and one is about to be erected and another in embryo in the square between Thirteenth and Bourdenth streets on You street northwest. It is to be one of the greatest theatres in the city. This enterprise is known as the Dudley-Murray United Theatre Corporation, known as the Douglas Theatre, with an authorized capital stock of $500,000." Other means of amusement and diversion are said to be needed in the way of a dancing pavilion and park, as well as better steamboat accommodations. With the record already made in the theatrical field, rental enterprises may expand upon it in the future. "I believe the federal government should stamp out lynching and remove that stain from the fair name of America." "I believe the Negro citizen of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices be blood on the battlefields of the blood have satisfied them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands." -Senator Harding's Speech of Acceptance, Marson, Ohio, July-22, 1920. The Danville, Ky., Torchlight Indignantly refutes the idea that the good Republicans are all dead, in the following terms: "When we notice the many fine things the Democrat press is saying of Lincoln, McKinney, Roosevelt, when we remember this, same press had nothing to say commendable of these great Republicans, we conclude the Democrat press thinks the only good Republican is the good Republican. The Republican party is not a party of the dead past, but it lives today in lives, with achievements of its living heroes, which guard zeaciously the rich heritage left us by whom them once they severely condemned, but now they delight to honor." It now remains for these living heroes to justify the high opinion of their achievements voiced by our Kentucky contemporary. --- Under the "caption of "The Place Where Lynchers Are Born," the editor of the Black Dispatch holds up, to the light, the judge of the police court of Oklahoma City, who washed his hands of a case, because he could see that the evidence warranted his finding a white reprobate for insulting and assaulting a most respectable black man, a minister of the gospel. The editor said: "Now we had just as well face the truth. Here. is the shambles in which the mob and the jellish lyncher is born. The day when the white faced bounds who go out to torture and burn defenseless black men, know that they will be hunted down and meted out justice as they deserve, that day is the day that lynching will cease. The lyncher in the eminibre is the white boys on the street, the public places who show their disregard for the feelings and sensibilities of a black man or woman by offering insults. This representative of white superiority usually includes loaded gun and has his gang near if some self respecting black man with spirit happens to resent such treatment, trouble starts. But that gang of white toughs know that when they are brought to the courts, there will always be a "Judge Munder" who will applaud their brutality and dismiss their cases." One of the great needs of the south, as well as Oklahoma, is a uniform system of the administration of justice by the lower-counts, as well as the sheriffs and the police officials. What the Portland, Ore., Adwatec considers "A Weak Spot," is pointed out in the following pithy paragraph: White the colored people are exhausting their talents and energies squabbling and stewing about society, their churches and lodges, the white man is robbing them of their civil and political liberties. What the race must do, ever expects to get in hailing distance, the white race, is to pay more attention to business and politics and less attention to the grave, hell and heaven, for these things will surely come in time." Business and politics seem to be getting a do share of attention just now in this latitude, but it must be admitted that there is always room for growth along these lines. Between $125,000 and $150,000 is the amount estimated by the Winningson, Dial, Addison, that the various organizations of the Negro race will pay the stipends of the United States between June and September. It affords fourth, the established provision of apartments outsidewise, we can not dampen and fare the best we can for dampen and fare the value of the drier and the power in bringing a man saving so what we want—is it more time for us to look well to the man over which we travel in such great horse, and make the thousands we would bring to something in return better grinding, poor service, and the discom- forts of prescription? This is "well put and the art" that should be a concerted movement to secure adequate accommodation for the money expanded. The difference between the profiling of a political candidate before election and his conduct after gaining the in is thus illustrated by the Baltimore Communities. "The present Mayor of the City of Baltimore, in his campaign in the office, went even into colored buildings, and with a show of generosity, appealed to the colored men to help him win the mayoralty, promising if elected, to know no such thing as "race or color" in the administration of the affairs of his office. He has most shamefully failed to keep the run. Let it be thoroughly understood at the onset, that ours is no quarrel with respect to "political jobs." Now grievance is of basic and fundamental importance. We charge that the Mayor has actually refused black men representation solely on the ground of their race and color. Then contention of the Commissary that no rent should be given this class of offenders, until their conscience is aroused to their offending, is consistent. But what if they have no conscience? Says the Oakland, Cal., Western Outlook: "The Japanese leaders tell their people to go into the country, on the farm, this advice is good for the Oriental how much more forcible when applied to our race who are crowding the large cities of our country and segregated in unsanitary environments. We could well spare some of the population who could become benefactors of humanity by causing two blades of grass to grow where one grows now." Sound advice, but hard of acceptance by those who fall victims to the lure of the cities. Political prophecy is a mighty uncertain thing to invest in, but the Huntington, West Va., Times-American boldly says: "Governor Cox will never get to the White House on a wet ticket, not a League of Nations without reservations. The record of the Democratic party in the war is too strong; we are not liking the Germans now, but we are still liking war stamps on every thing we buy. The people have not forgotten the monarchies on building cantonnets and powder kegs like Nitro and Chilihelium Oh, no! We have not forgotten and besides we need a different from Woodrow Wilson in ideas about the West Virginia will go along with others in the national election to make a Republican President." This sounds too good to be true but we trust that West Virginia will justify the confidence exhibited by the editor of the Times—American. Enclosed, please find check for 52 my subscription to THE ACK. Sometimes I feel as though I am not able to take your valuable paper any longer, but when I think the matter over, in my mental mechanicam which no journal does quite so well, so I must describe again. If I were able, however, I would take every race paper just to help all your projects, but I cannot do as I desire. I trust the ACK has before in many years of usefulness for the good of humanity and for our races particularly. (Mrs.) MARY B. OWEN Fredericksburg, Va. A Thorough Race Paper To the Editor of THE ACK. I find that your most interesting part is widely read in the little city of Laski, up among the mountains of south west Virginia. It is such a tall race paper and gives so much of the grease of the race that I am able to have it read in every colored home town. (Mrs.) NANNIE C. HENY Pulaski, Va. I read with much interest the last issue of the experiences made by Lester A. Walton while travelled to tween Asheville, N. C., and St. Louis. Walton says, Negroes are arriving troubles to the city, commissions the area before they actually in the South are the disfriended against Pullman men, and are times when even subjected dignities after securing Pullman men. A few weeks ago while riding Southern Railroad between Louis and Atlanta, the Pullman company raised the issue which put his delicate position. Three Y. M. G. workers had met get reservation at Louisville. They cured the drawing room and the lower berth. When it was 12 o'clock that the three decided to go to jail for the Y" worker who had secured the lower asked theporter to fix he was told that the Pullman man had given instructions not to let go to sleep until all the white go to sleep to bed. The porter ordered that he was not in favor of emment but was under orders to the doctor. Although the Y" worker had talk with the conductor the Pullman presentative would not change his order. It was not until another counsel took charge a few hours later the berth was made ready for the passenger. At Atlanta the three workers took the matter with a lawyer, and said that the matter was settled in court. Now if foreigners can dress, through the United States environment, for mistreatment at the office employees, why can it even occur? In The Realm of Music By Locien H. White Mme. E.A.Hackley Gives Some Comments on Negro Music I am giving my column this week to a letter written to the Editor of the New York Age by Mma. K. Amalie Hackley, in which letter she gives voice to some incidental comments on the National Association of Negro Musicians; but more specifically does she refer to her own work in connection with the development of appreciation to the Negro Folk Song. Whenever one is in agreement with Madame Hackley or not, certainly her ideas and opinions are always interesting. In this case, her letter is given without comment, since she goes so exhaustively into the subject. Her reference to a situation in Detroit which shows an outcrop of race prejudice is surprising. I am anxious to hear further from Mrs Hackley concerning the outcome of the matter. It hardly seems possible that a public auditorium in Michigan would be devoted to the members of any particular race group, and especially after a contract has been entered into and obligations assumed in the strength of that contract. The recent session of the National Association of Negro Musicians pitted to be interesting, and it is more than probable that time will prove its inclusiveness as well. A number of matters have developed since the commencement of the adjournment which the committee to comment, but they will put in a new nature opportunity. "Musical America of August 7 provided an account of the session, written by thought by Cleveland G. Allen, who was by the magazine to Napa to Allen. This, of course, was a topographical error, and is going to be charitable enough to assume that the mass of improvisers and errors which filled the genre are also topographical and not blamed on Mr Allen. I would agree, however, though the suggestion was in the work of supererogation, that the work would be justified in favor of the privilege of cursive writing of his articles because allows them to go to press. In last week's column I referred to the student of Mars, Martin, the professor of prodigy (not 12 years) has been printed in another article and I took occasion to sug- gest that he should be get- ting the benefit of more expert and knowing I am informed by Mr. Martin's mother, that his Conrad C. Held of Institute of Musi- city, of, whi- d is a graduate. He graduated from course, and he is examining board qualifications of the Damrosch have been large- er in the development of the present day and have lobbied winner of a $1,600 This prize. I awarded by the Insti- tute of music and the in- stitute during ten the school. With complishments ac- cident teacher, it is one is getting the tutoring it is pos- sible to take back or have written in this statement of fairness and concerned. I am appointed with Mr. position to ac- cident other than as a with regard for life and Mrs. Martin. the letter from the second annual conven- tion Musicians was great! he enjoyed hearing the work accomplish- ment he read a report of community Work's came there too much to tell the assignment has given the think I shall write and the Song Experiences. wonderfully in- terested in Negro Musicians working in harmony. How am I that my worn-out aching and the rare privilege of wit- much to be desired union, had told me, even two Negro Musicians would stirring, much less the cause Music of Negro Musical Up- warder have believed it. I am of the humiliations that have the scorn I have some of our Negro Mu- sicians the last several years in intelligence and advance Negro hardly believe that at last we are proud of Negro National Missionary to the Tribal people a mighty honeste musicians have helped been downright mean. Mourn had been leprous it have been more severely mourn of our representatives Trem. too, it was some form of Jim Crowism. music had race color! Some music even went so far as to they taught the music of masters in order to belittle Thank heaven we have Negro great master. R. Na- so let us teach Dett's of the comminal warfare Music. I am proud to say fortress success has followed the promotion of Negro' Lu- often without the help of the local "so-called" leading wonder how some of these musicians and chair music Mr. Dett and other Negro stores have done so little to encur- sure composition and the sake of compositions. It is never too much we will fail in jumping to the Negro Music World. We to Music with all our strength. We will have hours playing and Mr. Dett and other Negro How grounded As for a painter, who would or would play Dot's Suite including "Juda" which Perry Granger is in new featurement? I have actually wrote out two copies from carrying them around for years with the vain hope that the music might be played frequently especially in the large clubs. No such luck! Now that white artists and white conservatory students are studying "In the Bottoms" Suke, we will be sure to hear and popularist "Juda", Hurray! What a very sudden wave of Race Pride has lately developed among color musicians. It has come at last but at times it is positively pathetic instead of inspiring (as it should be) to note how many Negro Musicians of lace derive to "help the race!" Some of our leading musicians have at times acted as if they considered the Negro race mighty hucky to own such talented members. In two or three years of professional life, to some have come joists and the realization that after all the life of a Negro artist is not to be a bed of roses either artistically or financially. As the air canteens come tumbling down, and as some have grouped blindly for some new advertising stunt to "prop up" their professional representations and to keep up their expenses, you will now a-days hear this ever ready phrase about "helping the race and advancing Negro Music." Since Negro Music is being popularized and sold we must overlook and not question any motives not exactly altruistic. Long live Negro Music, no matter how it "gets there!" The careers of some Negro musical artists have perhaps proven monotonous after a time. The majority of present day audiences are not up to present day standards of classical music. The disillusioned artists try one thing after another to show their popularity, and to obtain fresh manager and rose appreciation; they fall back on Negro Music to get excercises or a return engagement and racial support. (Dear old reliable Negro Music!) Some have fancied that a European or even an African trip will add to greatness, reputation and exchequer. Negro artists speak of touring Europe, Asia, Africa and South America, when no one has ever heard of Caruso, Melba or any first class white artist performing such a feat! unless countries have a season of Grand Opera. It would take a life time to learn to present programs in the languages and dialects of each country, to say nothing of the necessary business arrangements in those slow-moving countries. Few white artists would dare to make such statements, for, the white musical public pulled outformers about how to appear. But given allowed public swallow all this down whole! The National Association of Negro Musicians may now correct all these erroneous ideas. During my long illness, now a year, the letters still come about studying in Europe. Poor deluded children! Those of us who read the daily papers noted that one of America's greatest singers borrowed $20,000 with which to "start" her career. No one knows how much she borrowed later to complete this some career. A Negro musician may never hope to "arrive" with less expense than a white artist. There is so much to be learned in America, before wasting hard earned money in Europe. The recent war has changed things greatly and some of our most promising artists came to grief even before these new conditions. Negro musicians should not be encouraged to study abroad (unless some one wishes to see them squander perhaps thousands of dollars) without proper management, which of itself would run up into many thousands. It would be different if a music student went abroad in childhood and grew up in the foreign ways. The National Association can now advise these Europe-hungry music students, and save them from disaster. And now comes a letter, "What are the prospects of a 'tour' in Japan?" As if I knew! Think of it! To sing to Japanese people in English, French and Italian, and besides they are not a singing people! Some have possibly heard that I am planning a trip to Japan and have immediately concluded that I am going for professional work. If I go to Japan it will be for my health, to rest and to get far away from music. However, from present indications it looks as if Fang Yu determined to keep me in the New Music harassment until the last moment in spite of ill health. When I was in Paris there was a "so-called" Christian Scientist in our pension who had a humpy face which she claimed was caused by the sins of wicked Paris. I very believe that the "near" question has caused my nervous breakdown, and it looks as if the "color" question may not only prevent my trip to the Orient, but it may retard a probable health reunion. When I applied last February to be a delegate to the World's Sunday School Convention to be held at Tokyo, Japan in October, everything was "nasty." Where I chose my name recently the agency in charge came me to pay $125 more than any white delegate when I knew some other lady of the race to occupy the upper berth of a two-bedroom apartment. I refused to pay more than any other delegate for the privilege of attending a convention of Christian groups in a country of returned people back to more stable times than they were in the past. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUG. 14, 2020 On the day of the trip would away them to see you if I were more charming in it. "Bringing on the long trip to rest for a year, I decided to do one more thing for Margo Munk in the farm at a real Munk Festival. Nine days before by four two numbers each in the Association of Dott. Morton, Cork, Ballymore, Dingle, James' Blood and Heart, I paid the bill deposit for the trip brought about 100 worth of music that I presented to the choir, put on staffing and advertising and was then brought by the manager that colored the music was allowed the use of the hall and so as to shine the refelction he wrote "Margo Munk St. Jewel" (which was quite condescension). After aging all over the U. S., and after having the best aptitudes, to come to my home town, Detroit, where our family has gold taxes since 1841 and where I was the first colored girl to teach in the mixed school and where we taught in the public school (Harding Jesse) to retrain or "color" of each magazine adds another snack to my already broken down nervous crust. My guest paper and my passport picture are ready but never will I be ready for Japan or any where else until I have this Music, Festival of Negro Compositions, and—in that hall. Isn't it fine that now we have the National Association of Negro Musicians to help our people to do things and to get things for respective communities. It has been a heavy burden for me all alone and it will be a heavy burden for the whole Association, unless I am greatly mistaken. After all, it has been fascinating to make things come through and to achieve constant success everywhere even though it has been nerve racking. But as Poly, some says "it might have been worse than our circulation, anemia and nephritis. I agree with Polyana again when she says, 'you don't know how lovely hips are until you haven't any.' I am so glad that others are now active in advancing Negro Music (I'm so tired!) As I look over the list of officers and members of the National Association of Negro Musicians, I am wondering who will sacrifice the most for Negro Musical Uplift. Will it be he? Will it be she? I ask myself, as I scan the names. I can say from my own experience, that if each officer and member would devote just one month to some community for Musical uplift of some sort, that they would be surprised at the musical and financial results. Wherever I may be, I will be so happy to know that the National Association of Negro Musicians is "on the job." Time alone will tell, but God speed its work. NEW ORLEANS GREETS BISHOP ROBT. E. JONES New Orleans, La.—The Methodists of New Orleans area, over which the newly elected bishop, the Rt. Rev. Robert E. Jones, is to provide for the next four years, tendered that prelate a welcome reception recently in which all elements of the community, civic religion and political, joined heartily accord. The meeting in two sections was held at Wesley Church, the Rev. W. G. Alton, pastor, and as First Church, the Rev. T. F. Robinson, pastor. At Wesley Church the meeting was under direction of the district superintendents and was presided over by Father F. T. Chinn, who, with his father, was present at the first colored conference organized in the South, not one member of which could read or write Mayor Martin Behrman sent a message assuring Bishop Jones of his support in every way, as did also President Charles M. Meldon of New Orleans College, Dean Heath, Sarah Yochdruck Hospital; church men and women, professional and business men and women of both races. Bishop Jones responded in a manner that carried a message of hope and inspiration. The general public had assembled at Fri.; Church, and there the various religious and civic bodies united in a general welcome. The various denominations were represented as follows: Congregationalists, the Rev H. H. Dunn; Baptists, the Rev Amhrose Hubble; Methodists, the Rev E. D. Williams, the Rev C. W. Reeves and the Rev J. A. Lindsay; Catholics and business interests, Walter L. Cohen, Southwestern, Adocate, the Rev L. H. King; the Centenary, the Rev W. A. C. Jughez; the Texas Conference, the Lev M. W. Doagan. Th Y. M. C. A., was represented by Dr. L. T. Burbidge; medical profession, Dr. Chas E. Thornhill; educational institutions, R. L. Brown. A bouquet of American Beauty roses was presented to Mrs. Jones by W. Scott Chinn on behalf of the ladies, and Attorney F. B. Smith presented to Bishop Jones for the men's portfolio—After responses by Bishop and Mrs. Jones, a luncheon was served and the guests of honor held a reception. A. E. F. VETERAN DIES IN COLUMBUS, N. M Montgomery, Ala.—Corporal Thompson A. Lewis of Headquarters Co. 24th H. S. Infantry died of gun shot wounds at Camp Furlong, Columbus, New Mexico, on July 24, three days before the expiration of his time of enlistment. The family arrived at old home Montgomery, on Thursday, July 29, escorted by Sergeant Walter Turner of the 24th. Corporal Lewis was 25 years of age and the son of Mrs. Rosebud T. Clarke He attended the schools of Montgomery and the high schools of Atlanta, Ga. He enlisted at the first call and went over seas serving two years with the A. E. F. At the time of his death he was acting Station sergeant major. Lewis was a brilliant soldier and much loved by his officers and comrades. His untimely death was a great shock to every one. c. His funeral was largely attended. Services were held at the First Baptist Church of which he was a member from childhood. Dr. A. J. Stokes, who has known him all at his life, officiated. Out of town relatives and friends who were present at the funeral were his uncle, Thomas Byrd, and daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Thompson, of Chicago III., his step-father, Wm. Kidd Clarke of Havana, Cuba, and his intended wife, Misa Geneva Walsh of New York City. Johnson Cells on Harding. Marien, Ohio.—Among the visitors to the Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate for President, on Monday, August 9, was James Wetton Johnson, contributing editor of The New York Age, and held engagement of the National Association for The north side of West 135th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, is now almost entirely in the ownership of colored investors, and of the properties in question a majority of the transactions were handled by Fitzherbert Howell, formerly at 67-69 West 131st street, but now occupying his own building at 215 West 135th street. Mr. Howell has handled the selling to colored investors of eight pieces of property in this block, at an average price of $25,000 each, or a total of $200,000. Nos. 215 and 221 have been purchased by his wife, Mrs. Ada Ainquim Howell, and the other purchasers were: 207, Dr. Frank Caffey of Montgomery, Ala.; 209, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent; 211, Pope Billings; 223, Mrs. Ada H. Thompson, wife of Alley-M. Thompson, the headwaiter; 227, Samuel H. Bright; 231, Captain Iosha Cockburn. During the past year, Mr. Howell estimates that at least $1,000,000 in property values is represented by the transactions handled by his office. One of the largest individual sales was that of the Newcastle apartments 48-50 West 131st street, approximating $55,000. Among the private home sales handled by Mr. Howell are included the homes purchased by W. C. Handy, Harry H. Pace, Ford T. Dahney, Dr. Alexander Kellogg, Dr. Gertrude Curtis McPherson, Dr. Richard Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen, Alleen M. Thompson, Dr. Wm. E. Davin, George Haward, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heard, Arthur Outram, G. B. Scott, In West 137th street alone, Mr. Howell has handled the sales of fourteen dwelling houses Fourteen Year's Experience. Born 1952 Port air Spain, Trinidad, Mr. Howell came to the United States in 1903. He was for about nine years in the employ of the Queens Insurance Co. 84 Williams street, and five years ago he went into business for himself. He is a naturalized citizen, and six years ago was N.Y. WOMEN GET LETTER FROM SENATOR HARDING The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at its session in Ithaca, N. Y., July 13 and 14, dressed a letter to be sent to Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate for President, Mrs. Lora C. Horne, 18th Chauney street, Brooklyn, was chairman of the resolution committee, and she furnished the following copies of the correspondence with Senator Harding. The letters are a follow: (COPY) August 4, 1920. Hon. Warren G. Harding. Marion, Ohio. My dear Mr. Harding: The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs in annual session at Ithaca, New York, July 13 and 14, 1920, adopted the following resolutions: "Whereas our political status and interests have been most clearly defined and impeded upon us by the act of the United States, an act and a protective agency in our moral and economic life, and "Whereas we feel we ought to use the privilege, of voting in the most orderly and intelligent way so that that same amusement may be for the body politic may result through and by us; and "Whereas it is the consensus of our opinion that it will be an act of wisdom on our part to identify ourselves with one of the existing political parties and raise a platform and party at the medium most appropriate to our opinion, hopes and aspirations; be it "Resolved, that the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs hereby endorses and ratifies the platform of the Republican party, and the candidates of the Democratic party, so long as the party and its candidate stand for citizenship rights, non-politics and places Human equality above assumed racial superiority. A reply would be appreciated. Respectfully yours, GCHM Chairman, Resolution Committee (COPY) UNITED STATES SENATE Washington, D.C. Marton, Ohio August 5, 1920. Mrs. Edwin F. Horne. Chairman, Resolutions Committee 119 Chauceys Street, Brooklyn, NY My dear Wes Home This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of August 4th adopting Fisher Harding of the institutions adopted by the Emperor State Federation of Women's Grids at their annual session at Ithaca, New York, in July. He was gratified beyond measure to learn that your挚爱 organization had deemed the platform of the Re- OWN YOUR C Don't Wait for the B Don't Wait ! Wonderful opportunities in Qu live in his own home. A FEW FACTS A It has rapid transit connection The Interboro, Brooklyn Rapid-T lines. Corona to Coney Island for subway, or the elevated lines to G Corona is much nearer the Gran Pennsylvania Station, the theatrical trict of New York City than Harlem Corona is nearer the great O Harlem or the Bronx. Corona has splendid schools, be in which to live. Corona is fifteen minutes from tion of New York City, namely, Lost being spent in large industrial plan We have room in Corona for I families. Land and homes in Corona in any section of Manhattan, but the Corona offers to-day the and twenty years ago. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Don't Wait for the Big Real Estate Boom. Don't Wait ! Buy Now! Wonderful opportunities in Queens for the man who desires to live in his own home. A FEW FACTS ABOUT CORONA It has rapid transit connections to all parts of the city for Sc. The Interboro, Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and all elevated lines. *Corona to Coney Island for Sc.* *Corona to any point on the subway, or the elevated lines to Greater New York for Sc.* *Corona is much nearer the Grand Central Station, Times Square, Pennsylvania Station, the theatrical district, and the shopping district of New York City than Harlem.* Corona is nearer, the great downtown business section than Harlem or the Bronx. Corona has splendid schools, beautiful homes, and is an ideal place in which to live. Corona is fifteen minutes from the most rapidly growing section of New York City, namely, Long Island City. Here millions are being spent in large industrial plants. We have room in Corona for 10,000 live, wide-awake, progressive families. Land and homes in Corona to-day are much cheaper than in any section of Manhattan, but this will not be so long. Corona offers to-day the same opportunities Harlem offered twenty years ago. PARTICIPATING OWNERSHIP The only thing that will receive to build new homes. Mr. L. S. R. Long Island, in planning to build a new apartment houses. This will be our people, all of whom may part buildings. It is impossible to invest in R vantage than that which is offered of Long Island, of which Corona is a hundred of people weekly who are in Corona. We hope by the part it possible for all such to live in a possible seat. For full information concerning Association, or for one or two lives come very attractive forms for sale. L. R. B. 46 The only thing that will relieve the present housing condition is to build new homes. Mr. L. S. Reed, the Real Estate Operator of Long Island, is planning to build on a large scale first class, up-to-date apartment houses. This will be a God-end to the thousands of our people, all of whom may participate in the ownership of these buildings. It is impossible to invest in Real Estate to-day to a better advantage than that is offered in the wonderful growing sections of Long Island, of which Corona in the most desirable. We run away upregions of Long Island, of which those who are working apartments and homes in California. We hope by the participating ownership plan to make it possible for all such to live in modern apartments at the lowest possible cost. (COPY) My dear Mr. Hastling: (CORN) Brooklyn, N.Y. No. 4048 No. HOUSE married to Miss Ada Angrum, sister to Mrs. James Reece Europe, who, since the death of her famous husband, makes her home with the Howells. Mr. Howell has completely renovated the house at 215, and occupying the second floor apartment as his residence. He maintains here also his office. French glass doors have been put in, hardwood parquet floors laid and artistic electric light fittings installed. The rooms are spacious and airy and there are five floors, containing six and seven rooms each. The floors are all rented, at $85 monthly. In talking to an Ace representative concerning the future housing conditions, Mr. Howell expressed as his opinion that the present housing stress would probably continue for several years longer, citing as one reason the scarcity, and consequent high cost, of building material Concretely, in order to relieve the condition as it applies to the race, he has in mind the acquiring of certain desirable properties in a section easily accessible to Harlem activities but hitherto closed to the Negro as either owner or tenant. publican party and its candidates worthy of the pledge of their support. He feels this is an especially high compliment indeed. He hopes that both party and candidate will by their actions and policies always continue to merit the support of your splendid organization. Kindly extend to them his best wishes for their success and prosperity. Very sincerely. (Signed) GEO. B. CHRISTIAN. Secretary. H-M DURHAM HA$ LARGEST BANK IN TWO CAROLINAS Durham, N. C., On Saturday morning, August 7, at 9, o'clock, Durham saw the opening of the doors of its new Negro bank, the Fraternal bank and Trust Co., incorporated, with six departments, commercial, savings, loan, trust, real estate and insurance, all ready for business. W. G. Pearson is the President and T. David Parham, the secretary-casuarist. The bank is located at 702 Fayetteville street, (Hakii). Th authorized capital stock of this new company is $125,000, and it claims to be the largest bank and trust company ever incorporated by Negroes in the Carolinas. A neat little folder announced the program for Opening Week, extending from Saturday, August 7, to Friday, August 13. The opening day was celebrated as Community Day. Monday, August 9, was religious organization's day. Tuesday, fraternal organization's day for men; Wednesday, fraternal organizations' day for women; Thursday, officers and directors' day; Friday, stockholders' day. Six gold prizes were to be awarded on-Saturday, August 14, to bringers in of new accounts. Other officers are Clyde H Donnell and I. L Pearson, vice-presidents, John A Dyer, vice-president and trust officer. The board of trustees is composed of W. G Pearson, J. W Pearson, C. H Donnell, W. W. C Strudwick, J. E Shepard, A. S Hunter, J. M. Avery, L. E. McAuley, I. N. Mills, Samuel Barbee, A. H Poole, L. W. McNair, R. A Albright, W B Windsor, A. S Nurse E. D. Warren, J. L. Pearson, G. A Edward, C. H, Shephard, C. L. W Smith, F. T Page, C. G. O'Kelly, F. K Watkins, F. W Sowell, D. J Jordan, Thos A. Harris, F. E. D Alsto, John A. J Hall, John A Dyer, Lee Clay, T. David Parham. CRANFORD, N. I. Cranford, N. J. - Mrs. Sarah Robinson of 227 Cranford avenue left the village on last Thursday for a two week's vacation. She will visit friends and relations in Cobert County Ind. The lawn party and watermelon feast was a great success. Many out of town guests were present. DOWN HOME. Big Real Estate Boom. Buy Now! queens for the man who desires to ABOUT CORONA cons to all parts of the city for Sc. Transit Company, and all elevated or Sc.; Corona to any point on the Greater New York for Sc. and Central Station, Times Square, local district, and the shopping dism. downtown business section than beautiful homes, and is an ideal place from the most rapidly growing se- long Island City Here millions are 10,000 live, wide-awake, progressive ona to-day are much cheaper than this will not be so long. some opportunities Harlem offered are the present housing condition is Reed, the Real Estate Operator of on a large scale first class apt-to-be a God-end to the thousands of anticipate in the ownership of these Real Estate to-day to a better ad in the wonderful growing sections the most desirable. We turn away are working apartments and homes stipulating ownership plan to make modern apartments at the lowest price. The Queens Apartment House many houses in Long Island, also in address: 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 HIGHLANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Brunswick, the heart of the city, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale of wages, Schools, colleges, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach. Send for free illustrated booklet showing modern homes built by for and occupied by race people. Metal Metropolitan, Astery Park, N. L. ASBURY PARK, N. Y.—New arrivals at the Hotel Metropolitan: 'New York'—B. Magwood, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas, S. W. White, Miss Lorotta Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Newark N. J.—R. G. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pendle, George Peterson, Rake. L. Canady, William Madden, Miss Jannita Campbell, Mrs. B. E. Bloodcorn and daughter. Banksy Monk N. C.—Judith Bryan. Hartford Cone—Karl Fosseman. Somerville N. J.—Miss Margaret Porter. Brooklyn N. Y.—Gen. R. Dousen, Cha. Alen. Philadelphia Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, the Rev. J. M. Cornell, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Dahney. Ma. Chir N. J.-Harry Adams Clinchard Ohio--Mina A. C. Taylor Mina Mary Holloway. Bridgeport Coun. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon. Whitehead House, Astbury Park. Astbury Park, N. J.-The over popular Whitehill House is at its best this month. Guests are crowding in every day and there is one continuous round of pleasure and marth. New arrivals are Rhineland Orchards of Washington, D. C., Mrs. M. Danel and son, A. Gordon, Elijah Brown, Miss Bellis, Miss N. L., Prints, Wm. Van Damason and son, Miss Kate P. Garris of New York, Miss Anna Spotwood, R. J., Gillett of Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, Mrs. Mary D. Solomon of New Jersey, Dr. and Mrs. H. Wright and daughter, May of Baltimore, Md. Laster Cottage, Spring Lake Beach M I Spring Lake Beach, N. J—George and Laster Cottage: W. M. Brown, Washington, D. C.; the Rev. B. W. Swain, Boston; Mrs. Hazzard and the Misses Hazzard, South Lancaster, Mass.; Mim Woodruff, New York; John Peterson, Paterson, N. J. Visiting guests—Mr. and Mrs. Henderson East Cambridge, Maas.; the Rev. Dr. Elite, Ashbury Park, N. J. DR J. H. BUGG DIED ON HURTS TO OLD HOW VISIT TO OLD HOMELY Lynchburg, Va.—Dr. James H. Bongg, for ten years a practising physician in this city, died in Savannah, Ga., on Thursday morning, August 5, after a few hours illness. He had just reached that city on a visit to his daughter, the wife of Dr. C. C. Middleton, and death came to him during his first night's stay in his daughter's home. Apparently in perfect health and in the best of spirits, he retired about 10 o'clock. A few minutes later he was sized with an attack which made him call his daughter. She called her husband, who worked with all his professional skills for several hours, finally calling in another physician. Before the second doctor could reach the bouke, the patient was dead. Born in Angus, Ga, Dr. Bugg graduated from Lennard Medical at Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. He located in Savannah twenty-eight years ago, holding up a horticulture masters fellow being appointed as a city physician. He was at one time president of the Charray Hospital. While in Savannah he helped identify with the colored militia, serving as inspector of rifle practice and as captain of the Savannah Light Infantry. He resigned as a Savannah city physician ten years ago and located in Lynchburg, to be near his family. Dr. Bugg is survived by his widow, Mrs. Belle Bugg of Railroadh. N. C., two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Middleton of Savannah, and Miss Marguerite Bugg of Lynchburg, and two sons, Otis and Nelson Bugg of Lynchburg. The funeral services were held at his daughter's residence, 505 East Charlton street, Savannah, with interment in the family plot, city cemetery, Augusta, Ga. The Lincoln House NOW OPEN 24 LINCOLN AVE (77 St.) ARVERNE, L. I. Tel Bell Harbor, 269 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEWLY RENOVATED Bathers Accommodated Rooms by Day or Week Dancing Every Saturday Night Meals at All Tours ROGERS & BETHEL, Props. Week end and Automobile Parties Specially. Progress of a Race Its Achievement The ownership of your own home is nition and independence. It is within sirable building lots and small farms LANDS, near the large industrial City New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on tro within easy reach of Newark, Elizab the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad BUILDING $99 each, m $10 Down and SMALL L Containing & good tilla $300 mo $25 Down $10 We can arrange to build homes P OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale ches, libraries and amusements, where y Send for free illustrated booklet for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE CO. THE N. T. HECK BUILDINGS AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHUR New Brunswick 119 Albany Road-Cape For the twenty-first successful season is need open, with ten additional bedrooms, and Dining Room enlarged. We are new, as before ready to please our guests. Correspondence invited and properly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. Telephone 292-w. Jul. 17-2 ms. VERNON HOTEL 64th Street and Ballard Ave. ARVERNE, L. I. Mostly furnished rooms Cabaret and Large dance, Providence Mr. and Mrs. Avena Gardner, Prop. THE H. H. CARNET HOME AT WESTBURY STATION, L. I. Now open for boarders at reasonable rates. Owing parties given special rates. For information apply to Maureen at the home. WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beautifully located on a high elevation. Road within walking distance e. Large airy ropes and picturesque terrace- ings. Terms reasonable. For Particular address MRS. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Forest POWELL, Bradford Co., Pa. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 OAK STREET, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WHERE END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3216-W NEW ROCHELLE JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE TRANS For Information write us No. 86 Hampstead Street, New London, Crom SAMUEL R. ROBINSON Phone 1867 May 21—June 490 MORGIE AVK. SPRING LAKE BEACH, M. J. Sportsman, University launched, 5 minutes walk from beach. Also Pugnamayana and Jerry Central motions. MRS. L LASTER, Proprietress. Punan Spring Lake net. 3Y DAY OR WEEK SUNSHINE "SUNSHINE HOT" NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD MEALS-SERVED AT ALL HOURS Ammo Service by Day or Night 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N.J. McLENZIE & SHELTON, Proprietor TELEPHONE 1356-R THE WELL KNOWN Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY-PARK, N. J. Automobile parties can be accommodated Notice given by phone, Abbey Park 18 R. Correspondence promptly answered. Year Reception July 3 in the Elm Hall. alboreas dinner served Sunday; also Monday. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD Proprietress June 23—3 mo. Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for present at or transient guests, with hot cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. Av. 16—3 m. HOTEL COMFORT Cer. Second St. and Ray Ave. Ocean City, M. J. MRS. M. B. COMPORT, Proprietress Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at all Hours Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Lunch Refreshments First Class Service OPEN MAY 16 TO OCT. 16 Race Is Judged By Achievements. Time is a step forward and leads to recog- nition your reach. We are offering de- arms a NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH- City of New Brunswick, The Hub of trolley from heart of the City, and Elisabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on road. ING LOTS each, and up and $5 monthly OWN yt - lee oe ‘ yo Si SR oe EERE Te PAE tage ee ‘ o sp, . NER me Te. €.: . " , : ed AL EPs / “St ‘ei ee se * de 7 ae ee a ° ee oh tg rn { 99 ‘ . - iT La... = ea | "Alabama Bound” the - |[—7,,, Sporting World _ || a SALEMCRESCENT ENTRANTS — [=o zc er at ' - : E A 5 Y 7 am Reese neo cerins sao 1] Amocher hd ‘casteniener on 1.0% ee ip ee ee . - : a eg ES i retay < HiN'S Whe dmc ~~ Latest Summer Special! ~ From AN Angies: ee eee ee ec ire san = Gp LESTER AL WALTON, (oe ra a et | Oe OF eng re Bi OC | Wich “a Hite more strength, Oe, et Me ee ee vs. See : y iP “patrons of the Lafayette Th “Se. .8tre look to the manageme + fezgerve them with a midsumme ‘Gimieaction of music, comedy an imitig caleulated to make one tex : “pBwarity forget all about the. inter Why Of the heat or the altitudinou 2 of the humidity. Last As @t, Billy King functioned as off seed caterer. This year it is: Invi + C. Miller, who has introduced io the’ edification of the theatrica public an appetizing distt entitle “Alabama Bound.” ; 2 Ome is reliably informed by the Program that “Alabama Bound” i & trusical comedy specially writter nd staged by Irvin C. Miller, mu- sical rumbers by J. Berni Barbour . Perry Bradford and Maceo Pink- ard. One of the agreeable pieces Of information the program fails to set forth is that “Alabama Bound” ean boast of the most gorgeous and prodigal display of costumes seen at the Lafayette Theatre in many months. As the piece is brand new allow: ance-must be made forthe lack of Precision and smoothnés in some numbers and situations, but a few more performances an these de- fects will be easily overconic. The elimination of some uf the overdrawn situations in the camp meeeting cence would be a wise move as they are apt to offend the orthodox. . First on the program deserving of mention is Emmett Anthony, who ranks with the best black: face comedians of the day. This is no idle expression put one based en- tirely on fact.”".Some years ago when the Crescent Theatre in 15th street was the center of the colored performer's activities in Harlem, a pr@iction was made in these ‘col- gmns that Emmett Anthony, with} his droll, dry humor, would some |, day attract more than local atten- jon: That time has come. No one can put ave¥-a Negro preacher song like Anthony, and he |‘ nas scenes with Irvin Miller, Ferdo Robinson and. Ida Brown of the|/ i@e-splitting variety. You can’t sit nd laugh in a dignified manner at is antics : you are compelled to lose eur self-poise and act quite or-| Ferdo Robinson is no slouch of -comedian and plays a prominent |, art in several of the funniest cones, AS to Jevin (Miller, the} ore I sce hinFwork the mere I] " m reminded of the late “Hob” ole. And like the lamented come- | as an he is a producer of abihty who kes every opportunity to shaw] x at human nature is the same re- ardless of the color of your skin seene with Ida Brown in the last | # z, althgugh one af lave-making. auld take even with a white au-| &: ence. Miss Brown was unknown ts la- itheatregocrsa vearago Teddy] ™ eis ove of the biggest favorites at comes to Harlem. Last De: |r mber when she made her imitial w here she did not get 2 hand. , yw she invariably is accorded a reception om her first appear-] > ce. “Gingham Girl” ts her best | ** mber. : Another member of the company | ( : y. popular in Harlem ts Ernest Whitman. who is singing as well] | he did a year ago. and who hay} *™ ely abandoned his old make-up | 1 5 big baritone voice is his chief | Bre et, and he can “go big" if he] $ on no, preasg:yruint at all. \nita Wilkins is singing better] x never, and | heard Mi-= Anita | ade h marked frequency whch she -a member of Ernest Hogan's] ror jus Rastus Company. “Love |” | Bubble” is the song hit of the} T w. and Miss Wilkins’ top notes} £° his number are so fltite-like and |‘ r that she finds it necessary to} ci ond 19 encores. - sam, ddie Stafford and Ethel Watts, | 7° known to Manhattan and near- | {0° villages, also are conspicuous. | her iam Fountaine on several oc- | erin ms, and considerable “pep” is | Brov d to the show by the Sumler | G2 rs andthe Misses Leggett— , and Jesephine. ne ens is good to look at and] W: cs with ambiti Lee, a bition and plenty of i - a oe “BROADWAY RASTUS”. TO RETURN ENGAGE. .- ss MENT ; y sli taney ‘ot the Lal ter ’ aca meg Ds a another oppertanity to see this proder 1} ton during the week ‘of August 16. -| For the engagement new situation | Will be added to keep company with the steverard op bahcthog star, Ean pret Anthony @Gang) will teed in the 1 | comedy ‘work. JIME LNCOUN THEATRE ‘| During “the first half of the week! William Russell apeared in a Fox fea- ture film; “Twins of Suffering Creek.” Mary Pickford is now showing in one Of her fenmiest eflorts "Suds". All next week Lincoln Theatre goers will have the Driviltge of seeing Dancing Dotiore, who comes straight {rom big time appearance at the Palace. | RouTE OF ACTS By Bob Slater. Miller & Lyles, Keth BIN street Thea- tre, New York. J. Rosamond Johnson & Cot Poli’s Worcester” Mass... and Valace, Ne Hayen, Conn, 1 Beaten, Lone. oe Oe eer team ace Chas, 1. Gilpin, Court ‘Theatre, this ts-fourth week. Now York Harper & Blanks. Loew's King & Theatce, Hanulton, Can Shwe & Blake, Keith's Buhwih Brown, Seathern boar, Olvmpia Theatr Beewntent and Lom, Mase * Feteiny Won Brdgeten, 8.407 Clarence Down, Dunbar Theatre Pintadteiptna Martin & Walker, Punuaie, Hrooklyn Dave & Lallan, Loew's Greviey Sq, und, Boulesard, New York i Sander ter & Hensim, Majestic, Cuca, New York Rrown & DeMont, Polis, Sprinefieid, Si teordon’s, Ulpmipia, New Reda Mass | Paris & Chadwicks, Orpheum, Calgary, Hunter Randall & “Senora, Colonial, Detror. Farrell & Hatch, Loew's Liorale Sq, New York, * Four Harmony Kings, Rualte, Lincoln, seh, Sunt) & Wanield, Hippodrome, Frese Cal Mason & Bailes. Fays, Providence 1 e Mabel Whitman & Dixie Boys, Stands 'd, Philadelphia (ook & Seruth, Harlem Opera House, ew York, Hartington & Mitis, Palace, New Brite} *: Conn. and Pas nene, Passi Sh Lgipy & Draston, Fos, Betora,| water oe ‘ See ES, bates Hippodrome, Sacea ento, Calst Morte: & Dade, Inubae, Philadel ‘ — - ee t lens & Nees, Potts, Waterbury} J a p eee ¢ Samir & Teanette, Leew's, Warwick | t Ase BUNew Vork iar y Rt! Robinson, Orplepm, Sat Lake, ‘ 7 tee E Pease Four, Palace, sprioetield, Mass,,| © 1 Poins, Waterbury, vane « ucht Black Dots.” Metropolitan. & skin, splays cise qT tose Valvda, Hoyt, [Long Reach, Calif ¢ feoinven & Parquet Gunbar, Phit-{ 2 iphta tibble & Digss, Olympia and Crov New Yorks . he Byron Reothers have signed tof the with one of Dave Marion's big bute | go ue shows thie season, ae cae Seen re hn Chin Chow opens at the Auditore| $2 Queder, Can. Ancust 1 Thee af only “fourteen cahzed people eth oy show this. season Leni Ruveell oe oo the principal. and. Rose Fox understudy. Mis H. Boyer, Raite] Brown. Lackey Grant, Thoma] we m Williams. Thoupron, Faster | the » Claud Dugal, A.C. Carry are the members, ’ Newsome-Lee Marriage | Wilbertozee, Ohio, Miss “Mary Ef Lee, daugh.er'of Bishop and Mrs BF Lee, “was married here on August 4 tc the Rys. H. SN. Newsome af Selma, Ala {feretaty of the trustee lymed of Payne College. member of the faculty and pac for of the 4S. ME. Church, The cone mony occurred at the hone of the bride's Darents, the Rev. George W. Henderson officiating, , Th beid:1 couple are in New York tor their honeymoon, the Rev. Mr. Newsome laking 4 special course at Columban Unie versity. They are stopping at 21'Wiest SéMth street, guests of Mr. and Mra John M. Royall, € : Dr. Phillipe Makes High Average Charteston, -W. Va.—Among the ruccesstal candidates “appearing tor examination at FECeM .r€8910n 0} the Medics! State. Boord Dr. Jasper! Toppan PRinies of | Nashvifte.- tenn, made ome of highest sree ‘He| ‘arson bee . Phillipe 4 tee CM. snd « grageatt 4 Meharry Medics Colian: . The. Sporting''World . ) . From Al: Angies: - |. *By “Ted” Hooks, Sporting Editor ° Sherman Wins Race. But— is Disqualified by the Judge St. Christopher Athlete is Given Raw Des by Officials at Firemén’s Games at Celtic Park, Long Island Jane a ecntric Firemen's games held at Celtic Park. L. 1., last Sunday afternoon were marred by another injustice perpetrated against a colored athlete by A. A. U. offteisi, oS Clarence @herman of the St. Christopher Club was disqualified, after winning the 1,000-vd. handicap, for doing what any. other athlete would have don@ under similar circumstapces. Sherman, after running a heartbreaking race from the 17-yard mark, entered the homestretch in the lead. “With about turty yards to go. Rocke Rall white achilete, came abreast of Sherman and both began a fighting sprint fcr the finish. About five yards from the tape. Rock- well staggered halfway in front of Sherman, who instinctively put out his right arm to clear the white runner irum his lane. “Both runners nearly collapsed after crossing the tape and Rockwell, though he had’ committed ‘a distinct foul by crossing Sherman. was in nounced as the winner, Several St. C. men cushed immediately to the officials in protest, but were waved away with the statement that Sherman ltad been disqualified for fouling altheeey et Kockwell not only fouled Sherman by phousraphs im Monday’. “papers. wl show hist attewpting ta hold back Gas Kell, the third ciatt to énishs Evans Shows Good Performance. Sandy Evaas, the Satem star, turned in'« great performance im the’ “Mu” Drartng trea "scratch, the elongated inuddle distancer fairly ‘leaped over the round in the ticst quarter, wluch was timed im $4 seconds Entering the lime: stretch alter completing the half mite Eyam imcorked 2. final spent ‘that brought him through the tield from tenth to fourth plice at the tape. The old adage about an ill wind received a prac: tical demonstration in Sandy's cade as he received third peite through Sher- man’s drsquahitication. ‘Thontpeon a Coming Sprinter, The most tikely fooking — cslored sprinter turned out this summer is Hardy Thompson, the fromer St. C. and hue school dasher who is running unatfiched., Thommon ran away with his feat ang semifinal of the 00-yard for novices, in the final he finished second to Yankan, white athirw, who bore unmistakable nigns of being an old timer in athletics, Dudley Hart of St. Christopher ac: counted for third prize in thh event, E. Taylor of Alpha qualified im his heat but a3 unplaced in the semifinal. Ellison Fails to Qualify in "880." The’ 8Xi"yard novice run brought to) nark the largest field of the day Over otty-five men anvwered.th call tor this sept, which was run in'three heats, the] rat three men to qualify. Clarence Ellison, the vonng Satems feseent novice, was Seoked upon aya. re winner of thiv race Ellison was dinning strongly and within hineelf a me last heat unnl the straightaway to 1¢ tape war reached Here he started > sprint and had caught’ all but three ners when he was seen to slacken ice to a jog, failing to qualify for final Tt was feared after the race at Filson was isred to stop through fecuttence of stomach trouble with hich he hart deen suffering all week In the-22 yard dash, B. Harves of St pristopner irom 12" varde and Fred omie af tie Glencee AC from. the _ yard mark took second and. third |B, ieee teopetiveiy, Herman Foster and Burwell were unplaced from short ark : Sul lacheon, Wm. Stobeley’ aid George Mais, af St, Christopher's champion {I peseonintty team, all started. in the a mie handeap run for a workout Padmore of Alpha thowed the best [fi ndinion of the colored entrants in this [H} ent by winrins third prize fh In the final event on the program, the [f mile relay, St. Christopher and lem-Crescent sent teams to the mark. |= € Salem team composed of Herman: {ft 4 Hawks, Brimon and Evans fff! shed fourth.” St. Christopher was um- {I oi a The same conditions that prevailed 2 the Cele Park ay for the Engineer’ Karnes three weeks ago, were in svidencs again lust Sunday at” the Firemen’ Banes. The inoddy going militate against decent time being made im an} of the events with the possible excep. Yon of the “thousand,” which was wor in the good time of 2:20 2-3, ‘As predicted in these columms: last week, both Thompson and Hart came through for a place in the 100 novice. A few years ago at a° meet out in Jersey, a colored athlete, whom we know pezsonally, tried to put one over on the oficials hy competing in a novice event, when he was actually a scratch man in handicap races. .He naturally ran away from hy opponents in the fal beat, ber, ane of the jucdges disqualitied him. When he official wax asked the reason for his ction, dhe siznply, ceplied: "You ran too ast for a nove.” . This official cond not have been pres: nt at the Excentric’s games on Sunday, OF if be had, the winner of tht 100-yard! vent would surely have run his race if ain. If this hoy” Vantvan, as he cafled iinselt, is a nevice, then we disclaim all nowledge of athletics. Sendy Evans wore broad smile as ¢ areeted him on Sunday. The reason, € leamed, wat Sandy's good fortane. i dca thot was sien tom ae in that was oaton during the .Otjumple jrroues. The sneak -chiet who plied ts" trade} {mt Rhine in Been ‘was seieningty| New. York: man, we are serry to wade “Evens Lather ee Y OW THE CINDER PATH jificials made known their intentions « fosecute the person who took his belong tas, he recened a pachage by inail fron Xew York enclosing his lost property This shenld furnish some clue ae exe dently the thief nyust have known Evans pudress in Connecticut. Another. peeu. liar parteateat the incident, ws that the fackagr way registered and the address Riven by the sender is that of a well known colored “athletic Club in the este, This petty larceny at different: meets schiere colored athletes have appeared he: been ton frequent. Already smpiciatt ie being cast upon the rolored hove as was rvidenred bs the occurrence in’ Reston, The writer was present in the deen, me roams at the Harvard stadiom when Fred Faller, the distance tinier wae making known the Joss of his watch ind medal Bernie Wefers, the N.Y. A.C. couch. immediately cast 3 suspic! our glance nthe “direction of the tol. red boys wth the remark that the jo. ice should br notified at once. : a If it’s Music You Won nnn | Latest Sheet Music. Mf W's Music You Want, we can supply you. We speciolioe ta A the best Ballads, Blues and Comics. re cei 7 FIVE GREAT SONGS FOR $1.00 ee i YOU.CAN’T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN * Sung by Mamie Smith on onth ‘Records The first Colored Girl to make a Record of a popular song, and it's great eee SAINT LOUIS BLUES sPricé 30¢, Sung by Marion Harris on Columbia Record. Every owner of a Phonograph knows. Marion Harri, A Favorite Soog with Everyboty erotic 500g with Everybunty . ~ MAKE THAT TROMBONE LAUGH Prec 30c. Recorded by Raderman's Orchestra on Edison, Emerson, Okeh and other Records, a core ‘ PICKANINNY ROSE Price 30c. A Wonderful Lullaby and the Prettiest Song on Broadway. Should be in every repertoire. A Mother Croon, and it's weet. Seas Croan, and itis sweet, THINK OF MEF, LITTLE DADDY _ Price ioc. A Song brimful of life. You can’t keep your feet still. | WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS AND FIRST PUBLISHERS OF : THE “BLUES” IDEA IN MUSIC, NOTE WELL. Buy your Receae ang Rolls from Your NEAREST If it ia SHEET MUSIC you want we can supply you. If we do not Publish it we will get it for you me it ye PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO, Inc. 4 + (PACE & HANDY BUILDING) 232 West 46th Street New York, N. Y. | St. Christopher Club _ PAUL L. ROBESON = Rudolph (Bud) Fisher OF RUTGERS i OF BROWN . BARITONE : ELOCUTIONIST: | - ; RECITAL | =". ALUMNI “PROM” ; Wednesday Evening, Angust 18,1920 | went pre eae ee | Frown! | THE FRONT! 184 ~. TWENTYSOGRTN AMAL Pie” - 1979 And SUMMER NIGHT FESTIVAL . Mae ees Bena sacaien : : -_ WEL BEHRLD AT ‘ “ APIGA PARK & Cage — je Friday on. her parts ae Mfiaited by Mecbond te Feed! ccs | a 7 ign Peru Res). a, ieee A beautiful gold ined sever loving cup geet ety Frise aoe rahe Tod hcg ie reer Bek hy Maal a a PRISE ewes ‘Ave. (Queve i ) Take: PAR REA at ROM RT Re pee Re te po Ee REE NO Galigie, EB ad BC ogee OR gamete OS 8 py 2 alll EAP ER te en ALE oo SE Bh oe SA RS gg oy ped Si a a es hea aoe Le Py, agit Sass BES id ee | wt Re Sire oe ne et i a a ih ek | cM bay. h ee ae...) ais}: ee ree ; woe EE “a \ mt OR ay es “ ete: 4 ay ny Ea ad _ Pr | Yee fed mi 2 2 or Bi i ry. 3 a eae | - ek . a oe re , E ie ey Oe | ELLISON = HAWKINS - BRUNSON . EVANS . HERNANDEZ i 5 - ’ : . jIn Eccentric Firemen’s Games at Celtic Park, L. 1 | _ Saturday, ‘Aug. 7. | mn | There is not one athlete of sur ac-[ tice law. He has been admitted to. the quaintagce whom we would for a mo-!har and has farmed a parmershiy with ment consider dishonest, but the boys | Kobert P. Lattimore, the young lawyer themyelves should make every effort to! who is well known in New York's legal anpechend he thick amumg hem if there .cireles, . be one erly tor their amen HeOLiO“Tye Firenven’s games last Sunday ate 2nd Sindicatwon of. the. coliced athletes! teacieed quitt a" fee elites aera avacwhole 7 jem way Lieut, Robt. Hemandez, the Rew Morse, ie former national nondes wie seen nae eer SS taene ealr eee “fad comes | 20" 1 France, ran a bane-up quarter eck campaugn, during "the Wesed Degg | == yeason. Morse will have the adiae of Heward T. Drew,-who sy alse enjoying ft. . a vacation at Saratoga 7 { - Drew, we are rehuhly informed, in’ | E LA ‘AYE] tends to return to New York at the = close of the summer, where he will prev i SEVENTH AVENUE & ia | THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE , ——— | Week Commencing Menday, Kage 72 The Quality Amusement Corporation : ‘Ofler a5 Atiaeten of Med _ IRVIN C. MILLER’S , Biggest Musical Success “BROADWAY ~ RASTUS” The ‘Sure Laugh Getter ' With the Same Incomparable Mirth and Joy Dispensers EMMETT ANTHONY Gang The Very Last Week of This Blues. Diverting Show. in:N. Y. BIG SUNDAY CONCERT | LINCOLN: THEATRE . : 435TM STRERT at eee avauen, BSw rors crrr . _ ILLU&STRATIVE AMUSEMENT Co. S YAUBEVILLE ATTRACTIONS 5 MARY PICKFORD _ZUILSS THE i 1 UPS, aor SOAP sUDS Use ern ge gg cm oerse eine __ DINEPR pmom, run alan Zegna hm me pvvex oasid | tice law. He has been admitted to the har and hay formed a parmershipy with [Kubert P, Lattimore, the youn. lawyer who is well known in New York's legal seircles. + The: Firemen's games last Sunday at- tracted quite a few old-timers, Amongst them was Lieut. Robt. Hemindes, the old Salem-Crescent jumping star. Her- nandez. who served with the “Buffa- Joes” in France, ran a bang-up quarter On the Solem. relay which placed jean | ,Asother ohd ‘eastgnigner on. ..-\, flay wes Oncae Hawtin's wn cre excess heggage he carried. i's ‘own oo the ret lang of the relay. * * Witis'n fatle more bh Ones Bitison,: Salem's young midd!- wane neviee, will soon brag into vie nS winning class, . William Ash has beep elected Teach Captain of the Salem-Crescene Ae This: crack sptinwer will dowbiese yo his wide sacewabrtance. to mig» Of club's membership, and it is expeee.| ye fore Jong he wit have the Sa ome back im the position” they onc= te. smeg As the country’s foremost Colored sat aod feld organization. jourdin of Harvard is a frien Gone earn’ pine G2 i college. “The Harvard hoys have a can, ie rahe to keep. co (wo names crn: Gourdin, it develops, is quite a saris player. Almost every “afternorn he a seen whizzing them over the 11 a the Ideal courts in 138th street. Salem-Creacent. Athletic Ciub to Stage Indoor’ Meet—Games to be Held at B. M: C. Con. Wition in Sento. “getty Manis will be out ina feu dacg for-a big set of indoor games to b> m4 by the Salem-Crescent A.C. ni see M. E. Church, in conjunction wy oe B. M. C. Convention of the Grand Une ted Order of Odd Fellows during ste week of Semember 13th, in the it Regt. Armory. * Tentative arrangements call (> re of the classiest programs ever arranged by a coloced club, Chairman eta Jones plans to have several events feat- Uring the colored members of the Ma. pic team, who, itis hoped, will ace in time to compete. ‘A memorial event’ dedicated t0 Io: La Bett, the late track captain anil mas. ager of the club, together with coe oe more events closed. to colored clin, 4 calculated to draw thousands to the ame ory during the convention, Watch these columts for further ane HARRY @ LAURA it . SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LOMGACRE ws 418-W: 36th Bt, N.Y. City Baseball Local Star Ten in Philadelphia Many.New York Ent tauqua Club's Char Wade Probable W Tennis Delphia T ork Entries in 's Champion oble Woman Local Star Tennis Players in Philadelphia This Week Many.New York Entries in The Chau-tauqua Club's Championships-Mrs. Wade Probable Woman Champ. By "TED" BOOKS Some ninety odd days for the week beginning parts of the Gormontown championships. This fare more mamy of the extra custast of the times and, the tournament each year, the policy of inviting their annual affair. A multimoris and Washington the Philadelphia's office notice from New York of Taa Arm which their players and to out of California should be a Washington, Baltimore an en or more represente held, should not have o president of St. Mark. The belief of the writer is known during a convic more disclosed his interest the off season of ten resultant from their claid players of claid Alston, Mrs. Leonard the Rev. Dr. Brooks Crim (One Arm) Johnson. Science. The two first wrestle strength in singles. en announcement of the Chion sending down rep singles and mixed do even incidentals being hearing it nosed around name for their member mark, are down at their presented in the large bown. The Big City are now the county for tennis homation, realizing that is going to the size and far is prominently among back to Harlem. Even the performer must meet his first two matches to put in an appearance, who was overcome and plays a wonderful woman and fell down New York lady who came to manhag of Philadelphia. The latter is quite with New York in the Madison is almost against Mrs. Wade. Monday were Spooner of a Philadelphia man in interes, member of the I Strange, a native P New York, woman his man Strange 8-0, 6-1. 1 Tennis Club, New Yorkers who made it but one day. His two lovely. Saitch's entry wied in the junior. not played his first round play and asked for a ticket with Tally Holmes not taking part in this minor Harold Freeman he heard from. They are in everything except that it is almost confinedade and Johnson and S PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Some ninety odd tennis players of more or less worth more than this town for the week beginning Saturday, August 7, to be bank or the beautiful courts of the Gormantown Branch of the Y. W. C. A. of the Chauquaqua Club Championships. This famous old Philadelphia tennis club was organized long before many of the entrants in its present tournament were born. It has kept abreast of the times and, with the exception of a few men, has promoted a large tournament each year. The Chauquaqua Tennis club has invariably adopted the policy of inviting every known tennis player in order to compete in their annual affair. And their yearly fixture has been annual except on Baltimoreians and Washingtonian programs. (In recent years have the Philadelphia's efforts at staging a tournament venued more than passing notice from New York racket wielders. Tis was written about by the agitation of Tau Ack which called the New York clubs' intention to their clubs to their players and to out of town clubs. The fact was learned by the paper that Californians should be able to send a man from that city of New York, and Washington, Baltimore and other eastern cities were sent on a half dozen of "more representatives, each, and yet New York's newest city of the world, should not have one representative in a nearby annual classic. Mr. George W. Taylor, president of St. Marks Tennis Club of the West, shared the belief of the writer of the articles which appeared in the paper and made this known during a conversation at the close of last month. Mr. Taylor furthermore disclosed his intention to try and add to his strength during the off season of tennis. The result was, these women together and, resultant from their combined efforts, St. Marks increased coerence of lady players of any club in the East, foremost of Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs. Smith. The popular club of the Rev. Dr. Brooks Church also has capable men in the famous Fred (One Arm) Johnson, Ted Hooks, Alexander, and promising less experience. The two first named make a doubles team, providing individual strength in singles. Immediately upon the announcement of the Chautauqua tourney this year, St. Marks Tennis Club decided on sending down representatives. Entries were doubles, ladies singles and mixed doubles. The team's expenses were by the club, even incidentals being booked after. St. Marks Tennis club on hearing it noised around that St. Marks Club was to do the same for their members. Members of some clubs were up to the mark, are down at their own expense. In all about St. Marks clubs are represented in the large batch of players from various towns in Slow Town. play Monday were Spooner of Greenville Tennis Club. put out a Philadelphia man in straight sets. 6-3, 7-1. New Jersey member of the Ideal T.C. won over Jam. Strange, a native Philadelphia who plays for the Ideal Tennis Club, New York, wom his matches 0-0, 0-0. Hooks beat partner to Strange 8-0, 0-1. Saint of the Ideal Tennis Club, New York, is having about the number of the New Yorkers who made the trip here. He is already playing but one day. His two opponents were put away respectively. Saitch's entry was refused in the Senior had entered in the junior. Johnson has not played his first round yet. It is reported that same and saw him play and asked for more time to practice and in the bracket with Tally Holmes and Dr. Walker of Baltimore is not taking part in this tourney even though he Neither he nor Harold Freeman could get here in time from where they were last heard from. They are to be in New York next Tuesday in everything except mixed doubles. There are no event that it is almost confirmed to New Yorkers. It looks like Mrs. Wade and Johnson and Spencer and Mrs. Madison. Hundry evening, July Saturday, secretary of the of the Methodist lectured at the New Church to a large and willing. He was much activities of the young church Murray Demby of Boston for concert at the New Church Friday evening, and is supported by the town with Mrs. Sara as pianist. Mme. have three solos at the song daily evening. Parks of Cleveland, O., Clark of Columbus, O., and Dainey, supervisor of the dumma school at Newport are visiting their aunt Mrs. Randolph avenue. Hoeen Mitchell of Wash- ington visiting her parents, Mr. Charles Mills. Ellie Raby was called to Wash- ington last week to attend the Lecture of a relaie Mrs. Dale R. Mills, a teacher in the Cate grade school, has returned to extended visit to friends and and West Virginia. Frances Adams Chick died recently the body was buried from the First Baptist Church by the House of Christ of which she was a memorial crowd was in attendance. The final designs were many and beautiful. One by the patrons and pupil of New River School where Mr. Chick was teaching prior to her Rafter deserves special mention. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Washington, W. were guests of Mrs. B. F. Hewes on Friday. The N. A. A. C. P. under the leadership of Dr. P. C. Corbin, is doing a model work in the community. Dr. Corbin was as a delegate to the convention recently held in Atlanta. Mr. J. W. Waugh continues very well Marie Travis and Turner in a hall were quietly married Monkwood, Mr. and Mrs. McClain for Morgantown, W. Va. will make their future home. Mr. P. I. of the First Baptist Church under the leadership of Mrs. Emma Garner, is rendering some entertaining programs. PULASKI VA. almostly odd tennis players of more or less week beginning Saturday, August 7, the Gormtown Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Clippers. This famous old Philadelphia team is of the entrants in its present tournaments the times and, with the exception of a few recent each year. The Chautauqua Tenancy of inviting every known tennis player annual affair. And their yearly fixture hosts and Washingtonism programs. Chautauquaists at staging a tournament from New York racket wielders. Tis was Ace which called the New York clubs and to out of town clubs. The fact was should be able to send a man from Baltimore and other eastern cities were representatives each, and yet New did not have one representative in a nearby part of St. Marks Tennis Club of the Wes of the writer of the articles which appeared during a conversation at the close of his closed his intention to try and add to his season of tennis. The result was, three from their combined efforts. St. Marks of any club in the East, foremost of Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs. Dr. Brooks Church also has capable men. Johnson, Ted Hooks, Alexander, and the two first named make a doubles team in singles. Cent of the Chautauqua tourney this year leading down representatives. Entries were and mixed doubles. The team's expense incidents being looked after. Nolensed around that St. Marks Club was their members. Members of some clubs down at their own expense. In all about in the large batch of players from various City are now here battling with representatives for tennis honors. Each seems to possess realizing that much is expected from him the size and fame of the Big City from mostly among the visitors as about thearlom. Even Mrs. Wade's task, however, must meet Mrs. Madison, Metropolitan two matches were won by default from an appearance. The third round found was overcome in straight sets, 0-0, 0-1, says a wonderful game but became nervous and fell down miserably. Victory over lady who came through handily Monday of Philadelphia, 0-3; 0-3. Mrs. Madison's matter is quite a player and celebrated her New York in two quick sets, not losing a is almost sure to triumph over her, how Mrs. Wade in the finals. Spooner of Greenville Tennis Club, Philadelphia man in straight sets, 0-0, 0-3. Lemberg of the Ideal T. C. won over Jamie, a native Philadelphia who plays for, woman's matches 0-0, 0-0. Hooks beat 0-0; 0-1. Club, New York, is having about the wife who made the trip here. He is already day. His two opponents were put away aitch's entry was refused in the Senior junior. His first round yet. It is reported that and asked for more time to practice and Tally Holmes and Dr. Walker of Baltimore part in this tourney even though the old Freeman could get here in time from them. They are to be in New York next thing except mixed doubles. There are almost confined to New Yorkers. It looks Johnson and Spooner and Mrs. Madison. C. E. Johnson in honor of Waynes Taylor and friends, Mr Fields and Mr. Jonesof Wheeling W. Va. Those attending were Messrs. Fields, Fields and Jones, guests of honor, Dr. P. C. Corrish, W. R. Harman, Wilbur Harris, L. J. Duncan, Dr. R. W. Clark, Robt Clark, W. Cannady, L. H. Bryson of Blutfield, B. F. Heitry, L. Murphy and Wm. Brown. Mr. R. F. Henry entertained in honor of the young people returned from school, on Thursday, evening, July 29, from eight to eleven o'clock. The house was beautiful with pink shaded lights which threw a mellow glow over the decorations of wild flowers set in festivals of trailing arbus. The lawn, dotted with red, green and yellow lights gave added attractiveness to the home and made copy the year arranged in the brilliant music games. The company enjoyed music games and music furnished by the Pulsak artist Misses Elizabeth and Marriet Rutherford and Misses Morga and Myrtle Austin assisted Mrs Henry in entertaining and serving. Ice cream and cake were served. Those responding to invitations is and were Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Rutherford, Beatrice Buford, Myra Clark, Lena and Eva Furguson, Annie Reaby, Rebecca Richards, Sara Stewart, Ethel Harris, Kathleen Jenkins, Mariquite and Ellworth Cafee, Lucy Pewton; Alice Bowers, Madeline and Lilliam Wilkinson, Virginia Scott, Alberta Jones, Sade Martin, Cynthia and Helen Camaye, Edna Garden, Agnes Spencer, Lilliam Murphy, Ophelia Byars, Estelle Clark, Edith Howard, Metta and Myrtle Clark. Austin, Travis, Oakley Wilson, James McMckenan, Andrew Scott, William Duncan, Oakley Holmes, Nanapole Jenkins, Robert and Lewis, Rashy, Samuel Canady, Jessie Baker, Sherrell Page, Daniel Richards, Edwin Russell, Ronald Body, Willie Hardy, Dewey Kindrick, William Harris, Rolaf Martin, and Amiree Miller. Mrs. Lonnie Turner of Cincinnati is visiting her sister Mrs. F. H. Graner and friends. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va. The Rev. J. C. Jackson of Philadelphia, president of New England Convention presided at THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUG. 14, 1920 21:28. "My son go work to day in my vineyard." "Basis." "Are you working for Jesus." "In the afternoon he apologe at Diamond Mill Church, and at night he preached to a crowded audience at 5th Street Church. Many were turned away, not being able to get in the church. The Rev. M. T. Hall, of Philadelphia, delivered a very instructive sermon at the evening services at Court Street, and administered the communion. A large crowd attended the vespers at Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon. The delegates to conference made their reports, which were very interesting. Miss Ice Clemente, led the singing for girls. E. Hannah, superintendent of City Playgrounds, made an interest in speech. E. Hannah, superintendent of playgrounds and benefits derived from attending them. Mrs Geneva Herndon sang a beautiful solo with Miss Elsie Strange at the piano. There will be contests between Yoder and Payne playgrounds Friday August 13, on Yoder grounds. Rev. and Mrs Luke Hauckove have gone to Cherokee, S. C. to visit their sister, Mrs. Ada Payne, Lish, Ward, and daughter Miss Ester are visiting friends in New York, Philadelphia; Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Bolding-left Monday for a visit to New Port News, Va. MMrs. Clarica Young and Miss Lilia Jones have returned from New Port News. Walter Thompson of Cleveland, O. is guest of his brother Robert Thompson on Monroe street. Mrs. Amanda Cobbins Suead of Detroit Mich. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Cobbins. Mrs. Bell Logwood of Philadelphia, Miss Lula Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Chavous and daughter Estelle of New York were the guests of their mother Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Many dinner parties are being given in honor of visiting friends. Columbia Cubs Win Again Last Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park the public saw a game between the Columbia Cubs, and amateur colored baseball team, and the Guzmona Giants, a white team, and declared in general that it was a game which outrailed some professional ball games. The Columbia Cubs won with the real and pep that goes with clean ball. The batteries for the Columbia Cubs were the second set, 9-4 were (Jake) Hines and (Kid) McCormick and for the Buzmona Giants (Happy) pitches, and Triber, catches. The umbrellas were Holmes and O'Neil Holmes, a modest colored gentleman, surprised the public with his umpiring, this being his first time in the presence of such a crowd this season. Some of the most stupendous and thrilling episodes, captured during the game were. In the 4th inning the Burzonia Giants had the bases full and the most feated player on their side was advancing to bat. Kid (Jasper) went to his left pocket and took one good bite of chocolate colored gum, slowly wound up and sent one of his famous balls across the plate, the name of which was the Subway Glide. He succeeded in putting this man out and the next. But the next happened to be the Burzonia pitcher, Happi, and he hit the second ball scoring only two men. This might have been averted hadn't one of Columbia's men thought it a tool ball. Next in the 5th inning Dandy (Dude) Parker of Columbia Cubs cracked first inning and enact a couple play all by his lonesome and early succeeded. This is how it happened. Happi the Burzonia pitchier fired a ball to test base with a man on first Parker of course caught the ball puttunk out Happi, and jumped around like a flash and touched the sack but was a trifle late to catch Burzonia's pitch. As the 51st inning progressed the Columbia Cubs succeeded in filling the bases. Neal of the Columbia Cubs are approached to bat with all the confidence of a true sportsman. He swung the mighty club for a three base but bringing in four and coming in himself on the fuzziness Giants' third baseman's pitch. The Columbia Cubs will play the Yorkers. Tigers will Sunday on the Yorkers. Tigers will Hilldale Beats Bears Derby, Pa., Paul Flournay was deserving of a shoutout against the New York team traveling as "Self" "Bears" and managed to be for the team in the finals, where they were neither when Hillelite entertained them at the local hotel and decorated them with Jeremy Bear started the clawing in the last frame attempting to hit him naming at first three people to Alley and the hall went down the right hold told him and Brown raised around to third Hunter shoved to Bruges, mis short centre but Brown could not get home. Flournoy had trouble with Kline and walked him. He reached second on the next pitch, while King famed to the second out Sampson then trapped Kline off second and Downs receiving the throw, followed him toward third base until Brown, who was occupying that station, hit out on the home station. He was raked back and forth until the Hilldale team was about him doing a war dance that resulted finally in Brown getting back safely to third and Kline to second. Piage was "Johnnie on the spot" and hit safely to centre field scoring his teammates on the paths for what proved to be their only salaries of the game. Both the twirlers seemed to have plenty of "stuff" and were not backward in displaying their wares. The fifth frame had rolled, around before Hilldale not x search in the hit column, then Brigel drove one down to the scoreboard and stopped at third, but was sent back to second by Yarrell owing to a field rule entailing the runners only two bases on balls, bit into the crowd that encroached on the playing field. His hit went to waste, for Francis drive to right was taken by Kelly, who made a second double of Brigel, Hilldale starred the runners in the next inning after Allen had find out to Hunter. Santep hurryly pursued walked. Cason bit one among the trees in left field far over the heads of the crowd and was given two bases for his effort with the pole. White had down a bunt at "Top" raced home, and Cason rested on third Johnson hit to Brown and Cason was thrown out at the plate. White moving up in the third station. Downs singled through short and Whist counted. Flourney ended the inning, with a tan to Brown and put, the trains on an even basis. Brigel outed the seventh with his second two bagger of the afternoon, and Francis sewed the game up with a neat drive down the right field foot line, sending Brigel across with the last tally of the game. SPORTS A. A. U. 'Discrimination is Brought Home to Committee Colored Athletes Slighted, Now Whites on Board Ship are Complaining About Traveling Accommodations By John Brouson According to a wireless from the transport Princess Matoika on August 7, the Olympic athletes aboard ship held an indignation meeting, openly rebelling against the Olympic Committee for the unsanitary condition of quarters and food with which they were provided. The athletes drew up resolutions requesting not only better accommodations for the return trip but proper quarters and food while in Antwerp. In their charges the team absolves the navy officials of all blame for the poor facilities and places the responsibility squarely up to the Olympic Committee, even naming the most prominent members of the committee as being to blame. It is a fitting climax that this Olympic Committee should now receive the re- bakes of the ment that they saw fit to choose, even to the point of discrimination, appeared on such a document to represent this country at Antwerp. It is problematic what effect this dis- erp. To our knowledge the team will have on the performances of the ment they were during the games. They may Pace Matoika and we would be well- forget it when their natural sporting ing to wager that not one of them spirit is arused through competition, but signed the resolutions condemning the that bodies may have already surreptitious Olympic committee. We wonder if Roberts, Dandrew and McEacherd: the weight men poked instead of Anderson, or if White, Organs, Weber, etc., who were given preference over little Clifton Mitchell on the match team, were signets of the resolution? We venture to say that if Anderson and Mitchell had been members of POSTOFFICE NOTES Miss Rose Coleman has returned to duty after an extended leave of absence, looking much benefited by her vacation. Miss Louise Scott has returned from her vacation, showing evidence of having had a pleasant and restful time. The letters of this station learned with regret of the伤亡 death on Saturday evening, August 7, of Miss Edna Wilson of the G. P. O. from an attack in appendicitis. Clerks "Ted" Hooks and Count" Evans have been transferred from this station. The Bachelors are still looking (or looking still) for mates that will go "50-50" "Smiling" Corp. Tim Brown wants the world to know that he doesn't approve of the "50-50" proposition. The Misses Sellers and Ferrari seemed to be as inexpensible as the Misses Cooke and Cooke. The Misses Goode and Smith are again on duty after a race absence. The boys of the N. P. table contemplate building a race track in the near future. Of course the Reverend is excluded. C. Wittington started on his vacation Monday, August 9. This station was well represented in the "Flesh-Colored" star line parade but Hawshaw and Mack, who rode on the front lines, rivaled as to their mutual marshing. Dogs break reputations and spar friendship so watch your steps. This station expects to be well represented on the Bear Mountain excursion on August 21. Miss Josephine Patton, after spending a very delightful vacation visiting friends in California, only required to dity. Miss Alberta DesMukes was absent from duty in a few days on account of being ill. Walter R. Riley left on his vacation. From the latest report he will account in Long Island. Mr. small of the city room has sub MUSICIANS City Hall Station. Grand Central Station. the team their names would never have appeared on such a document. It is problematical what effect this disturbance will have on the performances of the men during the games. They may forget to when their manual sporting equipment had already competed but their bodies may have already suffered to the extent, physically, that they will be deprived of their best efforts. It this should prove the case, the Olympic Committee will have received in some measure reward for the unintended discriminating methods they were involved in selecting the team and to which colored athletes adherents still are bitter in their criticism. scribed for Turt Aua. There are a few sad looking clerks at this station. Their sadness is due to the latest ruling of the controller who has decided that all monies paid to clerks for Sunday work performed in June shall be returned. Willis A. Williams left on his vacation. He will be using his pen as usual. Grand Central Station is open for a challenge from any station on Tennis. A row of the players are Walker Snowden, John A. Jones, Miss Eloina Rassett and R H O Y. Tickets are selling fast for the twenty-third to Bear Mountain. Miss Leonna Anderson, who has been sick for a few weeks, is very much improved. Miss Lucy Harris is on the sick list. John H. O. Young left on his vacation. George Royal personally of this station but now, prologion officer for the city, dropped in to see his old friends on Mondas. Henry Livingston will look after Turt Ace, during Mr. Young's vacation. Miss Pauline Branham, city division is on vacation. Littow Wood Randolph of Paterson, N.J. recently appointed regular clerk, was assigned to duty at this station. Herman E. Foster was among the "also rays" in the Firemen's athletic games on Sunday. Foster won his trial heat of the 220 yd. run but was unplaced in the finals. Laborer Joe W. Critz was among the spectators at the Firemen's games. Alfred R. Henry left for his vacation on Monday. Carried Armonde De Lande has been assigned to a delivery route for the vacation season. Miss Branche Ford spent the week end in Atlantic City. Edward Ross city clerk is working on the city special's case while on the night tour. Change of tours in the delivery division will take place August 10. Next change of tours: August 23. Carriers Ormonde De Lande and Herman Foster led the list for the delivery of special mail for the month of July. Hudson Terminal. BIG GAME SUNDAY WASHINGTON GIANTS vs. HENIE ZIMMERMAN'S BRONX GIANTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 BRONX OVAL, 167th St. & Westchester Ave. Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 156th Street, New York DAVID I MARTIN, Director. Appointed a Special Summer Course of Light 10 Weeks for the Performance, beginning June 11, 1946, for further DIRECTOR. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REG'T. BAND, N. Y. G. SUPERBOND MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS First Emmanuel Church. A splendid crowed was present at the Bucklow services at the First Emmanuel Church up last Sunday morning. In the absence of Pastor Holden, who preached at Salen M. E. Church, the sermon was preached by the Rev. S. A. Grannan from T. John 3:2. "Beloved now are we the sons of God," inspiring music was rendered by the choir. The Rev. Accone and the Rev. W. Douglas were present and rendered manual services. Many gave growing testimonies at the conclusion of the services. "The Sunday School held an unusually interesting session. Opening exercises were conducted by Miss. A. Holloway. After the of the Session I superintendent Hogans gave a review of the lesson. The Key A. B. Vincent of Raleigh, N. C., was also present and gave a spirited talk. Closing talk was made by Pastor Holden. At the Bockclock service Pastor Bolden preached from St. John 5:18. "The hour is coming in the which all that are in the grave will all hear His voice and come forth." Pastor Bolden said that there is no more mystery in the resurrection of our bodies into a newer life and upon a higher plane, than there is in the scientific order in which men are living today. He said that a resurrection to a higher and better life is going on now, but that few observe it. Pastor Bolden made clear and forceful citations to support his ideas. "Dinner was served during the day to the members of the Literary Society, Mr. T. T. T. from the age 73-79 to the church proceeds from the same. On last Thursday the children members and friends of the church enjoyed a very pleasant meeting to Pelham Bay Park. Large signs seeing auto, converted the parts. At night a largely attended meeting of the Rainbow Circle was held, the most important feature being the reading and adoption of the constitution. Mrs Van Elcum was presented so charlady and read the opening lesson, the speakers were Mrs Phyllomann Alleman, H G. Paule, Marco Zinn, Mrs Lourena Wainfrey, O J. Hawks, Mrs. Emma Frostley, B J. Leducon, Holderden led in the discussion of the constitution of the Seven golden candles sticks. A "Rainbow" supper was served at this meeting. On Thursday night, August 20, a Hindu supper will be served from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Don't forget the chicken salad supper at the home of Mrs. M. Wernham Lemon avenue tonight. Those of the church church list are Mrs. Chia home, Lutheran Hospital, Constant Avenue, 144th street, Mrs. Sarah Hogans, 12 West 15th street. Robinson-Benton Marriage Cards have been received in New York announcing the marriage of Mrs. Nellie P. Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Benton of Charlottesville, N.C. to John F. Bussell of Riverside, former editor of the New York Times; Nees, now with the General Education Board president of St. Marks Lycium, and a prominent member of social and civic organizations in Columbus, Hill and Harlem. The marriage occurred at Charlotte on Wednesday, August 11, and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home after September 12 at 21 West 11st street, New York City. WASHINGTON LETTER T. H. New York, Acd. Burraan, W. F. Street, N. W. Jeanette Carter, Manager. Washington D. C. The Women's Equal Rights Republican League, No. 1 of the District of Columbia, which was organized Martin, 1922, until a meeting on Friday morning last and elected the following officers for the present year: President, Mrs. Mary Litchfield, Mrs. John Litchfield, Senior vice president vice president, Mrs. June St. Hamill Mrs. Madeline Chishis has been a great person to pollinate the, she is educated woman to receive such appointment. She is able to petition the diaries of the only having had much experience with the American Red Cross here and in France. A. W. Williams attorney at Law from Springfield, Ohio, visiting here the home of one of our staff and brother in law, Leont, and Mrs. E. B. Smith. The United American Club built in has made its appearance in the District of Columbia. Sergei John R. W. Lewis is a member and D. E. L. Taylor is a member and general member. A. W. Emilial, L. L. Lively, Jr. a member of this season who is the Rebutant party shined win and ties reasons in the Democrat party. Stroh has been published by author of the Redneck Inter State League and as being distributed by the Harington Coopers Club No. 1. Harry Clarke is secretary of the League. Image Robert T. Terrell is recovering from his recent illness and is still the he will be on the bench about the middle of the week. Frank M. Iannucci Carter gave up a quarter birthday party on Friday evening last. Ms. Dora Wright who is being held by the police on a charge of assault Tennis with a dangerous weapon upon her husband, was released Saturday by Judge Hardison, so that she could attend the funeral of her child, who died Friday while she was in jail. The woman is accused of having shot at her husband through the upper part of both legs over domestic troubles. She will be arranged immediately after the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Lekoy Lloyd Sanchez, who reside at 1914 10th street, are proud parents of a baby girl, who has been given the name of Eunise M. Belle William Campbell, colored, set-trained murderer of Mrs Gertrude Magee, a music teacher has added three more humous crimes against Washington and Maryland women to his record in statement to the police. According to Campbell he attacked Mrs. Bessie Glason, Miss Louise Simmons and Mrs Mary Sunderns, crimes for which two other men, Louise Randall and Forest Englan are serving long sentences. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.-At the A. M. L. Zion Church Sunday, the pastor, the Rev W. H. Batehler preached in the morning, Miss S. Hall, the evangelist, preached in the evening in the absence of the pastor who remained over at the Pennington street Church, preaching afternoon and evening. The Rev A. J. Hubbard of Bethel Baptist Church is spending his vacation at his home in Virginia. Charles Mallory has purchased a new car. Thursday last being an ideal day, the coming to talk Wild Park, and the lawn party in the evening was a grand success. Mrs. Edwin M. Conner of Trenton, N.J. came up last Wednesday to visit the Res. and Mrs. W. H. Batcheler and accompany her sister, Miss Helena L. Conover, home the later part of the week. Mrs. Vivian Collier, of Westfield, N.J. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tela Stoward of High street. Master Donald Brown of Prospect street returned Saturday, from a ten day vacation spent with his cousins He and Mrs. Willis Wigginsher, of Jamaica, Long Island. Mrs. Dudley and daughter, Miss Berrice are spending some time in the village at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Cogburn. Miss Vivian DeSilvae of New York, returned home Monday after spending two weeks very happily in this village with Mrs. and Mrs. Dudley. SPRINGFIELD MASS Springfield, Mass. - The Mary H. Carter Club of Springfield May be sent delegates to the twenty-four annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Brooklyn, N. W., at the Concord Baptist Church, Adelphi street. Mrs. Amelia Hill, teacher of needle work has the largest display of her work on the Arts and Crafts table. Other members contributed fine pieces. The club has been very active hostess parties also lawn parties with a manual benefit in the Chapel to the L. M. E. Church, toward the re- Mrs. R. Jackson visiting his guests in her work. Mrs. R. Jackson who had little shock, is proved. From new members added to the Club the summer. Wilson Thompson returned last September to Lumpini's trip to New York City. A Saturday party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Scott last Thursday, creating at their home in McDougall street in honor of their faithful work at the People's Baptist Church. Mrs. Edwin Allen entertained a number of her friends with a dinner last Saturday in honor of Mrs. Eva L. Ramspy, and Mrs. Merchant. CORDELE GA Cordelia G. One of the most brilliant artists of the season was a recent guest at the home of Dr. and Mr. H. J. Wilton of Cordelia, G. July 28, in honor of their house-guests and other visiting friends. The charmable boy displayed most exquisite taste in arrangement of decorations. The room were fragrant with the perfume of blues, which reminded one of a garden of flowers. The menu was well prepared and most strikingly arranged. Antique gifts were presented each honoree. News of Greater New York Mrs. Anna Calloby Williams is visiting relatives at Lynchburg, Va. Wilford Thompson of Portsmouth, N. was in New York on business. Miss Estelle Chavous and parents are wishing Mrs. Jennis Taylor, Lynchburg, Va. Miss Emma Lewis was a dinner guest birthday of Mrs. Addie Becton, Yonkers, N.Y. D. Curry, of Rochester, N. Y., spent two days' vacation in New York and boston. Mrs. E. C. Johnson of Plainfield, N. J. is visiting Mrs. N. Quick, 2467 Sev- e. R. Williams and J. Simmons of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were in the city for a few days. Miss Thelma Taylor is spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Wright, Poughkeepsie, N. J. Mrs. L. Wilson, of 60 East 132d street, of a car and has been confined to her bed ever since. Alexander Manning of Indianapolis, Ind. was a visitor to the City and called at Terry Ack office. Mrs. M. Mayfield has returned to her home, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., after several days in New York. Robert Allen of Portsmouth, N. H. spent a week's vacation in New York and Providence, R. I. Miss Annie R. Howard left the city this week for Daytona, Fla., where she will spend the winter. The Rev. H. A. Rogers has brought his family to the city and is located at 131 West 133st street. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Berry and Miss Claudia Davis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Marissa Fairley of North Caro- bon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Shortford of 501 Clinton Avenue. Mrs. Francis Schockley and Mrs. Mary Wadley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, North Plainfield, M. J. Dr. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, spent the week end in the city and was the guest of Goo W. Allen, 28 West 131st street. Miss Lilah L. Griffin of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting the city, the guest of Mrs. Ernestine M. Williams, of 137 West 141st street. A. L. Christian is spending his vacation at Lakewood, N. J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Weedon, 148 John street. Mrs. Louise Wilkerson Collins and Mr. and Sira J. Wilson of Boston are in New York visiting Miss Eliza Clark George. W. E. Spain, of Jerseyland Park, N. J., jnitter at the Plainfield post office, spent his vacation in New York and Athbury Park. Mrs. Katie Fletcher and Mrs. Bernie Morton of Larniburg, N. C. are visiting relatives and friends at 501 Clinton avenue. Mrs. Robert Roberts, Miss Celestine Kearney and Miss Katherine Underwood of Rochester, N. Y. spent part of their vacation in New York. Mrs. Helen Jones and Miss Marjorie Lowrie attended the birthday party given their brother, Fred Lowrie, in Plainfield, N. J. on August 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Nix, 189 North 17th street, Columbus, Ohio, will spend a month in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Boston and Atlantic City. After spending several weeks in the city visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Anchie M. Eachin returned to their home in Newport News, Va. Monday. Dr. Jacinto Zarut has opened his office for the treatment of the diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat at 229 West 130th street. Mrs. C. M. Cater and daughter, Miss Jane B. Maxwell, of Atlanta, Ga., are in New York for a short visit. They will also visit Philadelphia and Washington. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Haynes (Love Blattie J. Cater of Atlanta) spent part of their honeymoon in New York. They are at home to their friends at Albemarle, Tenn. M. K. Tyron, Burlington, N. C., secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Negro Tailors, and A. B. Jones, editor of Birmingham, Ala., were visitors to Tux Aca office. Miss Vivian DeSilva has returned from a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Dudley and daughter, Miss Bernice, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ophren, Ridgewood, N. J. Mrs. Janie Gardner Burress of Augusta, Ga., and Chicago, Ill., is the guest of her brother, William Gardner, West 130th street. She is accompanied by her two nieces, the Misses Janie and Anna Goodwin. Mrs. C. E. Epps, 132nd street, New York, left Wednesday, August 4, for a visit with friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., her daughter-in-law at Chircotoville and brother-in-law, Soloson B. Epps, at Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, widow of the late Yaneyce Anderson of Keyport, N. J., and her daughter, Miss Stella, are CAFEOLAY The Liquid Spanish Powder You Should Have It Your Drugstist Now or Telephone Schuyler 8323 or 1202 P St. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Bids Wanted for Catering Privileges of the Odd Fellows B. M. C., New York City, Sept. 12 to 19. Operating Session—T1st Regiment Armory, Garden Street and Park Ave. Family Business Seminar—Manhattan C. Catering Session (Women's Branch) DAY THURSDAY, Parade, Athletic Ball and Reception at 71st Regiment Catering department delegates and visitors ex- tended. Bids will be received from responsi- bilities for the catering or selling privi- ledge and hold at our. Odd Fellows Grand B. M. C. Committee Officer, 2009 South Avenue, Oxner 15th Street Attention: Office of spending awhile with Mrs. Anderson's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Thomas, 213 West 53rd street. Tag Day is coming soon. Get your silver ready for it. Every rental will help towards providing anewing for some needy mother. Another rental will help for a mother who has opened Comp Emetawae again, but is obliged to charge board and transportation. See the visitor about it at the Urban League, 2003 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, ex-president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, who has been stopping, with her daughter, at the Hotel Commune, at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, August 7, entertained at lunch on Friday, August 0, m. Agnes L. Kemp, principal Trenton School of Designing, Miss Annie J. Walker of Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. Sara May Keeling, of Battalio, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. E, E. E. Smith, Jr., of Newport News, Va., are in the city, accompanied by Dr. Smith's father, E. E. Smith, Sr. of Fayetteville, N. C., principal of the State Normal School. Dr. Smith is one of the most successful practitioners in the South and is in New York acquiring some of the latest electrical appliances for the equipment of his modern and well-appointed offices. They are stopping at Rose Hotel. Mrs. A. M. Sherrill, of Augusta, Ga., with her daughter, Miss Helen, is spending the Summer in New York City. Miss Helen has been taking a special course in music at Columbia University, and finished on Friday, August 13. Mrs. Sherrill's husband is founder of the Georgia Mutual Insurance Company at Augusta, of which company he is the general manager and secretary. Mrs. Sherrill and daughter are stopping with her brother, Mr. Hamilton, at 2209 Seventh avenue. GREAT WORK BY WOMEN'S POLICE RESERVES CORPS. Captain Clara M. Harris and her Women's Police Reserves, Company A, 38th Precinct, in a report submitted for the six months from January 1 to June 30, 1920, shows a large area of activities and, the accomplishment of many needed reforms. The women of the Reserves give attention not only to regular police work but to welfare and social work, as well. Because of the confidential nature of the report submitted to the Commanding Officer, Police Reserves, it is impossible to specify particularly as to the accomplishments of the members, but their work has embraced a range of efforts from rescuing young girls from designing assemblies to seeing that back yards are kept clean. They have engaged also in charitable work, helping various institutions and securing aid for individual families. The Big Sisters movement has also engaged attention, some of the Reserves taking active duty with that organization. Captain Harris has been fortunate in having a splendid set of women associated in the work, and the delinquents have been taw and tar between. The latest available roster shows the following membership: Captain Clara M. Harris; First Lieutenant W. C. Williams; Second Lieutenant A. M. Jones; Sergeants F. Hortense Teller, Ella Carne, Lancille Ward; Corporals Rosa Hall, Elizabeth Mayfield, M. P. Summons, A. L. Hicks, A. Gholston Day, Chaplain Montgomery Jones Private: Mary Baumcom, Carrie F Blount, Emma Bristow, Virginia Cargols, Bertha A. Carrier, Otavia F Corbin, Lela Ford, Marie Fourstree, Mabel Glasse, Blanch R. Prigree, Mamie F Haine, Lucy L Knight-Harris, Lilian Hatfield, Julia E Holloway, Mary M Hopkins, Emma Jenkins Mima F. Fryer, Joseph J. Lewis W. Lefebelhay, Mychelia Julia O'Hagan, Marchetta V. Paul, Anna R Phillip, Belle Phillip, Helen P Reid, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Elen Robinson, Mary L. Ross, Carrie E Spencer, Hattie L. Van, Otavia V. Violet, M Haskell Williams, Cora L Winston. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Bethel Church Affair To the Editor of The Ava. I regret very much that I am compelled to reply to an article which appeared in Titus New York. Am dated August 7, 1920, under the caption of "The Bethel Church Affair." I have tried to keep our side of the case out of the newspapers and out of the courts for the reason that the New Testament provides that a Church of God "should not go before the unjust before taking their matter to the saints." The article referred to says in the 2nd paragraph, among other things, "We also condemn the means, and methods of Counselor F. F. Gales, who, while acting as adviser and attorney for the dissatisfied action on the church, is a preacher and member of the New York Conference and should not have led them in rebellion." I beg to say in reply to the same that I did not lead the Church in rebellion, nor am I adviser to the church, but I have been retained by the trustees of the Bethel A. M. E. Church to defend or represent the said trustee in the following proceedings, which were brought against the said corporation in violation of the Dishcipline of the A.M. E. Church and the law of the land, which laws provide that before going to the civil courts a person should exhaust his remedy within his own church, but notwithstanding this provision of the law, Bishop William H. Heard and Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, through their attorney, John L. Mitchell, brought the Blanche Johnson's Irons out the tired linen then mar the face and neck, cushion Blackheads, Pimpleles and other impurities of the skin. Better than an electrical face massage. Refreshing and delicate skin. Absolutely Pure Cannot injure the most delicate skin. PREPARATIONS Paste Rejuvenator Bino and Sinoa a jar. Lemon Juice and Sinoa a jar. Blanche Johnson's Hair Toner and bottle. Dewing of Hair a Specialist PRIVATE HOUSES A SPECIALTY 2185 SEVENTH AVENUE THE NEW YORK ACE SATURDAY. AUG. 14, 1920 following proceeding, against the said corporation, viz: 1. The People of the State of New York, on the relation of Montréal W, Thornton, Plaintiff, vs. H. T. Sheppard, et al., as a Board of Trustees of Bethel A, M. E. Church. 2. The People of the State of New York in relation of Addison Scarborough, et vs. Bethel A, M. E. Church, Inc, and H. T. Sheppard, et al., as a Board of Trustees of Bethel A, M. E. Church. 3. In the matter of application of Montrose W, Thornton against the First A, M. E. Bethel Church, H. T. Sheppard, et al. 4. First A, M. E. Bethel Church and Henry H. Dennis, et al., against Hannibal T. Sheppard, et al., as a Board of Trustees of the First A, M. E. Bethel Church, Inc. The readers of The Age will see that neither the corporation or the trustees or myself as attorney did take the matter to the civil courts to have the case herein litigated, but the corporation as represented by the trustees had no other alternative except to defend the proceedings heretofore stated, or judgment would be taken by default for the failure of the church to defend the proceedings herein. Bishop William H. Hegard, the presiding bishop of the district, tried to retain me as his attorney to bribe the church into court without first demanding the trustees to open the church, or to exhaust his remedy within the church as the Rules and Regulations of the A. M. E. Church and the law of the land provide. I beg still further to say to the clergy-men who signed the article dated August 7, 1920, in THE NEW YORK AGE, the last five lites in which they say, "We also condemn the means and methods of Counsellor F. F. Giles, who while acting as advisor and attorney for the unsatisfied faction in the church, is preacher and members of the New York Conference, and should not have led them in rebellion." This statement seems to be made with malicious intent, and is libelous per so as tending to injure me in my profession, and a further reason, that it is not based upon the facts of this case, which the signer of this article well know. Therefore, I insist that the clergymen retract the statement that I should not have led them in rebellion. I suggest that the clergymen whose names were signed to the article heretofore stated advise that this whole matter be kept out of the courts and out of the newspapers and that the reputation of the persons at issue be washed in the church, and not in the courts and the newspapers. You can hang me, but you cannot hang the truth. FRANCIS F. GILES Dated August 10, 1920. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Four distinguished prelates and other prominent ministers worshiped at Mother Zion last Sunday Bishop W L Lee preached a one sermon at the morning service, while Dr. Brown preached his usual forceful sermon to the overflow in the lecture room. The minor shear (urnished the mug). Twenty persons united with the church during the day. At the evening service the annual sermon to the Easter Lily Church, No. 5, under the Order of St Luke was preached by the master, Dr Brown. The Rev Dr. Grant delivered an impassioned discourse at the Communion Service, and a large number celebrated the Lord's Supper. The closing of the Daily Vacation Bible School was held on last Friday night in the lecture room of the church. TELEPHONE OF BOOKER WASHING FOR MEDICAL SURGICAL YOUR OWN COLORED GRADUATE MU 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE INVEST IN THE J. L. 2209 Seventh Ave. INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD CO., INC. THE FIRST BUILDING The NEW YORK TIMES of mated that the colored people have dollars in the Savings Bank in the tion that is gathered by this paper able. How can we hope to succeed our money when we ourselves are in you cannot borrow any of this money why not take some of the money invest in J. H. Wood Co., Inc., that people? We have just purchased street and Seventh avenue, on a con- ment home accommodating twenty rooms (Private) to each apartment, and six stores. This building will a year and a net income of about $15 support us in the great light we are housing conditions in New York C constantly preaching failure that in 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 23rd, 1920, says: "It is estimated that the colored people have over thirty ($20,000,000) 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 any of this money which is in these banks? Then why not take 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 the great tight we are making we will soon change the housing conditions in New York City. You have 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. The exercise were very considerable and the exhibition of the handwork of the children was very high class, and showed the efficiency of the principal, Mrs. Anne E. Mayn, and her assistants, Mesdames Ida LSahay, Bertha DesVerney, and E. Nelson. Dinner will be served on Thursday at the Brotherhood House, 129 West 160th street, by Class No. 15, J. D. Steele, leader, and on next Sunday by Class No. 3, J. A. Hopkins, leader. A block party will be held on Tuesday evening, August 16, under the auspices of Class No. 3, J. A. Hopkins, leader. During the past week Bishops J. S. Caldwell, George C. Blackwell and Dr. B. G. Shaw were visiting the city, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown. Next Sunday Bishop W. L. Lee will preach at both the morning and evening services. The usual over-flow services will be held downstairs. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. To an audience which taxed the seating capacity of Salem Church Sunday morning, the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church, preached a soul search and uplifting sermon that held the congregation spellbound. As a result ten people were added to the church. In the evening the Rev. Arthur W. Wyns of St. Mark's Church preached an instructive and helpful sermon. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended and unusual interest. Many visitors were present and assisted in the instruction. The Lyceum was largely attended and a most excellent program was rendered by the Choral Society. A poem was read by Mr. Durant; Miss Dunbar of Atlanta, Ga., gave a pleasing recitation and Prof. Matthews of Louisville, Ky., delivered a stirring address on the Social Uplift problem. Thursday evening the Lyceum will hold a large, public meeting in the interest of racial progress and achievement. J. O. Thomas, field secretary, of Atlanta, Ga., will be the principal speaker. Abysinian Baptist Church. Dr. John E. Ford of Jacksonville, Fla., and Dr. D. S. Klug, of Boston, delivered able and inspiring messages at the Big Tent on 18th street, Sunday, and the Key, A. J. Payne of Baltimore, preached effectively at the church morning and evening. During the day forty-six persons applied for membership and Dr. Powell, baptized nine candidates. The offering for the day amounted to $10,691. The interest in the tent meetings is increasing nightly. Dr. M. A. N. Shaw was the preacher last week and Dr. Klug, will preach every night until Wednesday of next week. Dr. D. C. Deans of Montgomery, W. Va. will be the speaker next Sunday evening at the Church. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday morning, the pastor Dr W H. Brooks occupied the pulpit and preached a long to be remembered sermon to a large congregation. The text was taken from the 131st verse, 15 chapter of St Mark. The subject of the sermon was 'Jesus, the world's great sacrure'. In the evening Holy Communion was administered to over 300 Dr Brooks' left the city on Monday for a much needed rest. This is the first vacation Dr Brooks has taken in five years, he will return September 1. George R. Ralston, bows work secretary of the Bows' Welfare Association, 400 West 131st street, is spending his vacation at West Hampton, Staten Island. AUDUBON 404 B. WOOD CO., INC. Tel. Morning 7726 May 23rd, 1920, says: "It is esti- over thirty ($30,000,000) million City of New York. The informa- can be considered as being reli- by allowing someone else to use in need of it? Do you know that they which is in these banks? Then they out of the Savings Banks and it is working in the interest of our of the southeast corner of 129th contract a six-story elevator apart- two families with 4-5-6-7 and 8, with all the latest improvements show a gross rental of $35,000 per 5,000 per year. If the people will be making we will soon change the city. You have nothing to gain by is simply discouraging our people to enterprises. This type of Negro to $15 per share. We are now BROOKLYN Mrs. Chas, E. Moore and Mrs. W. M. Hackley were in Toronto, Canada, last week. Miss Wilhelmina Howell, of Attleboro, Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Hart at 78 Marion street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. J. E. Harper and Valletta and Garland are spending their vacation in Norristown and Philadelphia, Pa., with relatives. Donald Brown of Ridgewood, N. J., spent his vacation with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker at Jamaica, Long Island. Mrs. M. C. Holbrook and daughter, Miss Kittie Hohlbrook, and Miss Annie Hawley are spending the month at Sag Harbor, L. I. Mrs. Mamie Morton addressed the Ladies' Get-Together League of Bethel Church, Morristown, N. J., Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Anna White Shaw of Atlanta, Ga., oldest sister of L. H. White, of The Aig. is visiting her brother's family at 671 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Carrie C. Fortune, with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Fortune Bowser, and children, last left week for a stay of several weeks at Sag Harbor, Long Island. Miss Nina E. Wilson, who resides at 308 10th street, Brooklyn, is spending her vacation at Lawnside, N. J. She will return to the city on August 15 and resume her duties as private secretary to the Rev. H. C. Bishop. Mrs. L. H. White, 671 Herkimer street, has returned from Philadelphia, Pa, and Atlantic City, N. J. In the latter city she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna White Shaw of Atlanta, Ga; who is spending the summer with a daughter, Mrs. Josie Shaw Mann, Caspan avenue. Among the Brooklynites who are spending the month of August at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, are: Mrs. H. A. Willis, Mitsa Downing, Mrs. H. T. Mars and daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Mary, Mrs. J. B. Peterson and daughter, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. C. H. Lansing and daughters, Mrs. Emil Hamilton and Miss Marcia Lansing. Mrs. Lizzie Walker Wilson Ford, formerly of Augusta, Ga., and of the National Training School, Durham, N.C., now the wife of the Rev. Dr. John E. Ford, pastor of Bethel Institutional Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Fla., has been visiting. New York for the past two weeks. She was the guest on Friday evening of last week of Mrs. White and Mrs. Williams, 621 Herkimer street, Dr. Ford was an additional guest at breakfast on Saturday morning. Concord Baptist Church The Rev. A. A. Graham, D.D., pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Phiobur, Va., will preach at both services Sunday, August 15 at Concord Baptist Church, Adelphia street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. This church has been without a permanent pastor since the death of Rev Dr. Moys, in October, 1919. Dr. Graham comes by invitation of the joint deacon and trustee board, which of itself is significant of the desire of the officials that the church should have as pastor one of the Rev. Dr. Graham's stallion. Bridge Street Church. Brooklyn. The extreme hot weather on Sunday had no effect whatsoon on the attendance at Bridge Street Church. With electric fans going and the atmosphere inside the edifice real comfortable the congregations at all three services during the day were very large. In the morning the speaker was Dr. A. R. Cooper, one of the church's former pastors, who was enroute to his new pastorate at Charles Street Church Boston MARRIED Miss Mary J. Fisher, Wellerforce, Ohio, the youngest daughter of Bishop H. H. Leger, Bishop of the A M E Church, and Rev H. N. Wesmone, H. D. D. of D. H. Wesmone, a home of the lodge parents, Wednesday at 8 P. M. Aug. 4th by Dr. G. W. Henderson, a member of the faculty of Wellerforce University. MARRIED At his residence, 1554 action avenue, Brooklyn, Rev H. Harris Ames, D. D., joined in the service, Samuel Mangault and Mrs. Anna Price, daughter, on Tuesday evening, August 12, 1920. IN MEMORIAM In memories of our dear mother, Ms. Sophia Washburn in Washington, D.C. Her lovable, cheerful presence and gentle smile are still missed by her friends, but we rest with the assurance that "With the more than angels' faces smile, 'Wishing she have loved long since, and lost while.'" HELP WANTED FEMALE OPERATORS experienced on singer-power machines SIMON, 352 West 38th St. PRESSERS on silk dresses 23 West 30th St. top floor. HELP WANTED-MALE. PORTER thoroughly reliable must come well recommended $18-$20 start ser Mr. BLUMBERG Brooks, 143 West 40th St. FOR SALE—Baby Carriage, Good condition f. L. HOLMES, 970 Prospect Ave. Bronx, N.Y. TARTY with $1,000 to $2,000 to engage in business with or without personal service Good chance to become independent Bona J. N. Y. Agr. REMOVAL MRS. INRA DONA, formerly of No. 35 Hollype street, Boston, Mass. is now regated at No. 160 Braddock Park, Boston, Mass. Aug. 7th WANTED In Southern Law Office and Bank an experienced female Stenographer and Typewriter. WALKER'S TRAVEL GUIDE AND TOURIST AGENCY Pursuited rooms and Hotel accommodation Register Service 200 Pursuited rooms ready for occupancy STEAMER AND TRAIN SERVICE J. WALKER & CO. 222 West 135th Street July 25-11 Phone Morningstide 7939 MRS. D. C. CWINDSMITH PUBLIC TYPEST 246 West 135th St. New York At the commission service in the afternoon Dr. I. S. Sams formally presiding elder of the Albany District presided the sermon and assisted in administering the sacrament to 285. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, delivered part one of the stercopticon sermon on "Christ and the multitude." twelve persons uni- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CORCORD BAPTIST CURCHUM OF HOLY BAPTIST HOLY BAPTIST—Rev. JAMES R. Adams, acting pastor. Aug. 15, morning and evening sermons by the Rev. J. D. Smith of Ohio. Aug. 22, sermons by Rev. J. D. Smith of Ohio. Aug. 29, morning and evening sermons by the Rev. P. F. Osher of Ohio. THE BY AUGUSTINE BAPISTY TEM. PLE.-The Rev. Joseph Jumma, minister, school 3 p.m.; divine service 4 p.m.-June 22-1 yr. RUSH MEMORIAL, A. H. E. ZION CHURCH B. B. W. LISTER, A. A. GREEN, D. P. B. B. W. LISTER, L. W. WILSON, P. P. B. B. W. LISTER, M. C. HARRIS, P. P. Specialty a 1 Hour Cater at All Hours SALADS AND SANDWICHES. SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Dinner Daily from 5 to 9, 75c. Special Dinner on Sundays. $1.00 Come Early and Save Late MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Present St. Jerry City, M. J. Wigs, Wrinkles, Bones, Foampourers, Tattooers to any style. Body Treatment, Wrinkling, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicurists, Colored people camouflage taught. Lessons taught in hair work, Glamour. ted with the church and $137 was lacred. Next Sunday the pastor preaches in the morning and in the evening deliver Part two of "Christ and the Multitude." St. Paul Community House, Brooklyn. This is the first summer of two new church. Although many of the members and friends are away much inter- mixed in the regular services at Sundays, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. and the Sunday School at 1 p.m. and pra- me meeting, Wednesday, at 11 p.m. On Thursday, August 19, the Sunday School will go out to Prospect for the day, leaving the church at 10 a.m. Parents are asked to accompany their children if possible, and provide them with lunch. J. FRIEDMAN LAWYER 116 Nassau St. N. Y. City TEL. BEEKMAN 441 BOOKS! BOOKS! Who can can have race pride or race fun? Knowledge of race funny and race literate. Any book written, by colored authors, may YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Moses of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York Coaches to Mira. Camp Chair to Lt. W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADES, LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bet. 4th and 7th Avenue) TELEPHONE 2004 CIRCLE Lodge Browns W. Lock At Riggsburg Raphael HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 135th and 136th Street) Telephone 1833 Morningide WHEN DEATH GOES AND AN EONOLOGICAL FUNERAL IS DEMING CALL UP N. ADOLPH MOWELL PHONE 818 ANDUISON 90 W. St., New York New York campus PC-4 Parts of the World. Average Open Lady Attendance PHONE 625 MORRIS. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer UPPER HILL, HIGHEST, FURMAL PALLOR AND CHAPEL, FREE Lady in Attendance. Presi- tive Service. Hibernate Instan. 112 W. 168rd St. Near Lenox Ave. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3465 Near 127th St. Phone Morninggate 6186 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hour: 9 to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Special Attention to ALL AGE EXAMINED BY THE FIET 152 West 331st St. New York IF U DON'T C —GROUPE— DR. KAPLAN THE EYEBRIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL "A STREET PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PUNISHMENT BROODS TO LET PERMISSION OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. Phone Number 1721 73 West 1348 St. New York City The Laws House PHONE CHILLEBA 101 Kindlewood Published room. Price that accommodation for permanent present occupant. MRS. L. D. LAWE. Pro- 426 W. 90th Street, but. 7th & 8th AVEN. 600 Harlem 600 Harlem ARVENO & ALLEN HOUSE 9 W. 90th St. 11 1-8 W. 90th St. Mostly furnished rooms $2.50 per week. with use of Kitchen. All rooms private. Best Repair in the City 110 per day and up. P. B. WRITE. Prop. DON'T FRI. NO QUEST THE NEW CORNER BURNS MAN of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Supply furnished rooms and private room or apartment on all prominent print WARRANT & PRIVATE. Press 10-24 W. 90th St. G. V. 300 Burtson 300 SURFACER TB WORKS & INJURY EDITORS CANTAL RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS HENRY C. PARKER Downtown Morningside 7662