New York Age

Harris Swore to Va. Residence During Years 1915-1917 Empire State Women Have Warm Session After Official's Right Is Secured, 13th Session of Empire State Federation Is Peaceful—Mrs. Lawton, President (Special to The New York Acz) Troy, N. Y.—The meeting of the executive committee of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, which was held Wednesday morning, July 13th, preceding the opening of the Federation, was productive of storm winds of great intensity. They presaged a tempestuous session of the main body, but fortunately the clouds lessened, the atmosphere cleared somewhat, and the three-days' gathering passed off without further disturbing ebullitions. Reports seeping through to the outside were to the effect that the storm centered around the activities of Miss Josephine Holmes of New York City, chairman of the executive committee, and Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, second honorary president of the state body, and an ex-president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Whatever the exact cause of the differences that arose, it was reported that Miss Holmes finally decided that Mrs. Talbert had no legitimate right to be present in the executive board session and so politely requested her to leave its sacred precincts. Troy, N. Y.—The meeting of the executive committee of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, which was held Wednesday morning, July 13th, preceding the opening of the Federation, was productive of storm winds of great intensity. They presaged a tempestuous session of the main body, but fortunately the clouds lessened, the atmosphere cleared somewhat, and the three-days' gathering passed off without further disturbing ebullitions. Reports seeping through to the outside were to the effect that the storm centered around the activities of Miss Josephine Holmes of New York City, chairman of the executive committee, and Mrs Mary B. Talbert, second honorary president of the state body, and an ex-president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Whatever the exact cause of the differences that arose, it was reported that Miss Holmes finally decided that Mrs Talbert had no legitimate right to be present in the executive board-session and so politely requested her to leave its sacred The used neither Mrs. Talbert or her friends and a decided protest was made. The protest was of so potent a character that the supporters of the chairman's action finally, it is said, suggested that if the honorary president had been invited into the board meeting by the active president then it was clear she had a right to remain. But this compromise did not comprehend the very unbending principles belonging to Mrs. Talbert's supporters, who reminded that as honorary president she was automatically an ex-officio member of the board. And this opinion finally prevailed. Mrs. Talbert remained in the executive committee meeting and the dove of peace, crippled through the might he hovered over the top of the sessions held by the women. The 13th Annual Meeting The 15th annual meeting of the Empire State Federation was held in Two from July 15th to 15th inclusive. There were eighty-six delegates present and one-hundred and forty odd women, including delegates, visitors and local club members attended the unions presided over by Mrs. M. C. Lawson of Brooklyn, the State president. The Troy Club entertained the visitors in their very comfortable homes and led them well in the Y. M. C. A. taking where the meetings were held. After the tedious intricacies of enrolling paying of dues, seating and introduction of visitors, the program began. The mays of Troy sent his secretary to welcome the delegates to be city in the afternoon of the first day. He told them of the Renssalerzer Mechanic Institute, the Emma Wilde School, the Russell Sage College and the Arrow Collar and Cuff factory, the pride of Troy. He made his welcome felt by all. Mrs. Minnie Walter French responded ably to this address. Dr. Katherine B. Davie of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, New York City, gave a splendid address upon sex intimacy and indulgences. She impressed the discussion from the mothers, particularly, who stressed sexual and moral standards for boys and girls. Mme. Dempsey made a plea for women to do everything in their power to prevent immorality among the children. She gave some description of immorality among children in latter BETHEMING Mrs. M. C. Lawton, delivered a strong and com- municipal annual address. Reports Show Splendid Work. The reports from various club members and heads of departments spoke at special work, which inspired all present. Mrs. Tempie Burge told of the work of the Brooklyn Urban League, Sister Club, Mrs. Addie Benson in Tarrytown, state organizer, and several clubs as new members of the Federation. Mr. Sadie Saunders presented a beautiful manner to the Empire State Federation, which she had bought with contributions from the clubs. Mr. Marie L. Spearman gave a brief demonstration in continuing her Mills Waller of Brooklyn, and Mr. Rivette Wilson of the Katy Jurgen-Horne as models. Falling Glass Cause Panic. Thursday evening was given to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the told of the of the executive committee of the women's Clubs, which was held Wednesday the opening of the Federation, of great intensity. They presaged a main body, but fortunately the clouds were somewhat, and the three-days' further disturbing ebullitions, to the outside were to the effect of the activities of Miss Josephineairman of the executive committee, and honorary president of the state the National Association of Colored the exact cause of the differences. Miss Holmes finally decided that right to be present in the executive requested her to leave its sacred Josephine Holmes delivered an address upon "Organization is Power." This address was interrupted by the falling of a glass sky-light which threw the audience into a panic. When all became quiet again, Mrs. Talhert introduced Mrs. Hunton, who made an appeal for money. $25 was token up in the collection. Mrs. Mary Talbert of Buffalo told the Federation Women about her trip to Norway in 1920 as representative of the American Women, and of her efforts to tell the foreign people of the actual conditions surrounding Negro life in America. She also appealed for contributions toward the restoring of the Fred Douglass Home in Washington. On Friday evening July 15th, Jermiah Wood, Lieutenant-Governor of New York, addressed the body and his address was responded to by Mme Pauline Dempsey of New York, Mme DeKnight recited and Rev. Morrison of Troy installed the officers, as follows: Mrs. M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn, president, reelected for seventh term; Mrs. Mabel S. Wright of Ithaca, vice-president; Mrs. Tillie Harden of Poughkeepsie; recording secretary; Mrs. Antonie Fountaine of Niagara Falls, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph Smith of Schenectady, financial secretary; Miss Joseph E. Holmes of New York, chairman executive committee; Mrs. Minnie Waller-French of New York, organizer; Mrs. Cora Horne of Brooklyn, historian; Mrs S. Marie Chew of Troy, treasurer; Miss Esther Bradley of Brooklyn, chaplain. President Harding sent a cordial letter of greeting to the women, but it reached Mrs. Lawton, the president, too late to be read to the Federation. Other greetings, were received from Gov. Miller, Senators Wadsworth and Calder, Congressman Hogan of Brooklyn, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women, and other :: The Federation is to have its next meeting in Schenectady, N. Y. Brooklyn Pastor Convention Dr. H. H. Proctor and Active Part in Natio Congregation Brooklyn Pastor Attends Convention in California Dr.H.H. Proctor and Twenty Others Take Active Part in National Convention of Congregational Churches Los Angeles, Cal.-The National Convention of Congregational churches of the United States has closed its biennial session here. Among the 300 delegates, about 20 were colored, coming from various parts of the country from Massachusetts to Texas. Colored delegates were, recognized on perfect equality with the whites and took a prominent part in the deliberations of the body. Colored Men's Activition. Rev. Henry Hugh Froctor of Brooklyn, N. Y. delivered two addresses, before the body. In one of these the end of the progressive solution of the problem of the races, well in the order of the introduction of the problem. (Special to The New York Act) Atlanta, Ga.—The twenty-seal Negro Business League will continue throughout the 19th. Tuskegee Institute, is the pres business men. The late Dr founder of the League. Atlanta, Ga.—The twenty-second annual session of the National Negro Business League will covene here on August 17th and continue throughout the 19th. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is the president and will call the body of business men. The late Dr. Booker T. Washington was founder of the League. Much interest is being manifested in the approaching session throughout the country, according to National Organizer Charles H. Moore of Greenabor, N. C., who spent two days in Atlanta recently, in conference with the local committee of arrangements and to ascertain the progress being made for the entertainment of the League next month. Mr. Moore was enroute to Troy, Ala., where he attended the annual session of the Alabama State Business League. and in those to whom he talked he found much interest and enthusiasm over the forthcoming session. In speaking to Tate P. Inporter Mr. Moore declared that in the cities and towns he had already placed in the states of Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina of the men expressed their interest to be in interdance at this year's session of the League. He said also that indications are that many who will be interested in the economic and special progress of the race will attend. National Organizer Moore found the Atlanta committee wide-awake in making preparations for the 2004 election, history of the national organization. Everywhere in the city REDUCED R. R. RATES * TO BUSINESS LEAGUE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Tukugee Institute, Ala.-Special reduced rates have been granted for delegates who attend the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held in Atlanta, Georgia, August 17, 18, and 19. The rate will be one and one-half fare for the round trip. The following instructions should be strictly followed by those who are planning to attend: All persons purchasing tickets to Atlanta should request the railroad ticket agent for a certificate. Unless the purchasers of tickets secure the certificates, they will not be entitled to the special reductions. Tickets to Atlanta will be sold and certificates issued from August 13th to 16th. Certificates should be validated not later than August 20th and will be honored in the sale of return tickets until August 23rd. Immediately upon arrival in Atlanta, the certificates should be presented to Albon L. Holsey, transportation agent of the League, who will see that the certificates are validated. Without validation the reduction cannot be secured. The special reduced rates will be operative in the Southeastern Territory, the Southeastern Territory, the Western Territory the Eastern Territory and the Central Territory. Delegates residing in New England are advised that the through ticket to Atlanta on the certificate plan will not be available. They must pay the one way fare to New York and therefrom await themselves of the certificate plan of arrangement. The Southeastern Territory * Members of the League in the Southeastern section who will cooperate with delegates from their respective states are as follows: South Carolina; L. E. Williams, Wage Earners Bank, Savannah; Carlton W. Gaines, Wayscott. North Georgia: Jesse O. Thomas, 200 Auburn avenue, Atlanta; Dr. W. H. Harris, Athens. Florida: Chas. H. Anderson. 402 Broad street, Jacksonville. Alabama: James T. Peterson, Editor Mobile Forum, Mobile; J. T. Harrison, 310 N. 18th street, Birmingham. Kentucky: William H. Stewart. The American Baptist, Louisville; W. S. Lovett, Pythian Temple, Louisville. Louisiana: Bishop Robert E. Jones, 631 Baronne Street, New Orleans. J. S. Clarke, Southern University, Baton Rouge. Mississippi: Charles Banks. For Attends on in California Twenty Others Take National Convention of final Churches Rev. E. H. Harris, of Louisville, Ky., was chosen assistant moderator of the Council and Mr. Baker, a colored deacon, assisted in the distribution of the elements of the sacrament. Dr. W. M. De Berry of Springfield, Mass., made an address before the American missionary association that attracted great attention and provoked wide and favorable comment. He made a strong plea for the highest recognition of the race. Rev. C. W. Burton of Chicago, was made a member of the commission on Missions. Colored delegates were entertained by the Lincoln Memorial Corporation's church of which the Rev. Z. Z. Littleton is pastor. A number of manuscripts contained over a quarter of the volume are many copies of the and in those to whom he talked he found much interest and enthusiasm over the forthcoming session. In speaking to Tate Park inspector Mr. Moore declared that in the cities and towns he had already visited in the states of Virginia, North and South Carolina, hundreds of the businessmen expressed their intention to be in attendance at this year's session of the League. He said also that the indications are that many who will attend in the economic and commercial progress of the race will attend, if necessary, to be held when Dr. Moton announces the group second annual session of the National Business League ready for business on Wednesday, August 17th. GEORGIA WORK HOLD SESSION AT MEMISTA August 6. The thirteenth annual session of the Cincinnati Association of Colored Women's Club will here July 1-3. Mrs. Alla Browne Cocke will present, presiding over the meeting in Maysville. Larry C. Loney A the executive committee held its meeting at 10 a. m. with Mrs. C. L. Wilson of Cordale, chairman, and the public meeting was opened by Mrs. Cursey at 2 p. m. Reports from the various departments showed a splendid work accomplished. Through her League of Women Voters, led by Mrs. Amelia W. Sullivan Augusta reported more than 3,000 New York state voters, leading the entire state. Name Negro Schools For Negroes Among the important resolutions adopted by the convention were (1) That, Negro schools through the state be named for Negroes or for their benefactors, (2) For unrestricted suffrage, (3) For Federal aid in the suppression of lynching; (4) That when the State Legislature makes its appropriation for beds at the State, Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Alto, Ga. that the Negroes be considered as well as the whites, (5) That Traveler's Aid agents be placed in the stations in all cities, (6) That we establish and operate a home for wayward youth and the other members of the session included Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Daytona, Fla. president of the Southeastern Federation, Mrs. Mary Jackson McCrory of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. Holmes of Florence, S. C. editor-in-chief of the Southeastern Herald, and Mme. E. L. Carter of Chicago. Retiring President Honored Mrs. Carry had served four years as president and was urged to continue in office, but she declined to stand for relection. As a token of extention from the convention she was presented a gold wrist watch, engraved with her name, and the Federation's initials, and date. Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, a woman of broad vision and intellect, was elected president to succeed Mrs. Carry, and the Georgia women look for great accomplishments under her leadership. Other officers were elected as follows: Mrs. B. G. Capel, 1st vice-president, Mrs. L. E. White, of Augusta, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Macarthy, Albany, 3rd vice-president, Mrs. R. S. Taylor, Savannah, 1st recording secretary, Mrs. L. C. Williams, Griffin, 2nd recording secretary, Mrs. Mattle, L. Harris, Mason, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Savannah, treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Luckie, Albany, statistician, Mrs. Gracie Sweet, Augusta, parlementarian, Mrs. H. A. Blench, Brunswick, chaplain, Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Cordelia state organizer, Mrs. A. O. Whitman, Savannah, auditor, Mrs. H. L. Green, Atlanta, chairman, executive committee. The next session of the Georgia Federation will be held. The next session of the Georgia Federation will be held at Brendwick, Ga. RICHMOND CONTRACTOR DEAD Richmonds, Va.-Henry J. Moore, one of the best known colored contractors in the state, senior member of the firm of Moore and Archer, died at his residence, 312 W. Leigh street, Saturday, July 2, after a long illness. He had been forward in erecting some of the finest structures in this city owned by colored people. He remodeled the St. Luke Hall, and the Fifth Street Baptist Church, built the Richmond Baptist Insurance Co. buildings and the two Southern Aid buildings. DEAVE POLICEMAN REVERSED Chicago, Ill.-An explanation of the bravery of Polhemus Henry Bingham of the Wabash Valley Baptist Association of the Wabash Valley, will be given at the Council On Race Relations Adopts Program of Action Works to Promote Mutual Confidence Between Races, Especially Among the Churches-Sentiment Against Mobs ALABAMA BUSINESS MEN HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Dr. Moton, in Closing Address, Advised Negro Cooperation in Support of Negro Business Enterprise, and Cultivation of Thrift..... Special to The New York Age) Troy Ala.—The annual meeting of the Alabama State Negro business League, which has been in session during and week was brought to a close Wednesday evening by an address delivered by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League. Dr. Moton spoke earnestly and frankly to the assemblage, which was composed of colored and white citizens of the State. The address was prefaced by remarks relative to the purpose of the League and a cordial invitation to attend the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held at Atlanta Georgia, August 17-19. Dr. Moton advised the Negroes to cooperate, to support Negro business enterprises, to have pride in their race and to practice thrift. He said in part: The Negroes in America have made wonderful progress, economically as well as otherwise. After the lapse of a little more than a half century, we find Negroes engaged in practically every business pursuit; we find them owning much valuable property and many beautiful homes, churches, school buildings, bank and office buildings, and theatres throughout the country. We, as a race, however, have got to learn to cooperate—to learn the great strength and power which lie in united action—in united effort. We must law aside petty differences as individuals and as groups. Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians. Congregationalists and what not must learn to put aside their denominational differences and come together in harmony, in union to foster those things which racial progress requires. We must learn by a process known as dove-tailing, in which such segment fitted into its own niche, adding strength to the box and producing one which could hold water. This process is similar to whole-hearted cooperation and from such an articulation of the members and various forces of the race would result a race of people who would be able to hold money and power and whose movement forward would be characterized by larger accomplishments and more rapid progress. Be Proud of Your Race "Another fundamental of race progress which we have got to learn, and I am glad to say that we are rapidly doing this, is to believe in our race and in the possibilities of our race and to be proud of our race. Nothing is more essential to the success of a race in its struggle for recognition, than is race, pride. It is the duty of each one of us to teach pride in race and to teach pride in race telling the children that the cannot be the children that they cannot be that. Tell them that the future holds great possibilities for them and encourage them to strive to attain lofty heights. Teach them to read Negro literature and to study the history of the race that they may know tait they have norreason to be ashamed of their race, they may know that they are not members of an accursed, an inferior and a shifftless race, but rather of a race which in years gone by has ruled the world, a race that has made wonderful progress, a race that has . Outfitting the Program. The following statement was adopted program of work for the Commission (1) To assert the sufficiency of the Christian education of race relations in America and also of the churches and all other organizations to give the most useful support to this question. Clyde provides a general clearing room and meeting space for the educational purposes. Did Alderman Harris Reside In Va. During 1915-1917? Secured a Divorce from Mrs. Agnes Kemp Harris on Dec. 13, 1917, After Swearing He Lived in that State Harris Swore in 1917 That He Had Resided in Virginia Since July 5, 1915 Was He Out of New York City? In its issue of July 9th, 1921. THE AGE carried a story concerning the action of Harlem doctors with reference to discriminations practiced at Harlem Hospital, and incidental reference was made concerning the activities of Alderman George W. Harris, who is also editor of one of the Harlem newspapers. Much comment was caused by the publication of a paragraph from the court records of Alexandria county. Va., which appeared to show that in December, 1917. Harris obtained a divorce from Agnes Louise Herbert Harris, formerly Mrs. Harry L. Kemp, after submitting a sworn affidavit, dated February 16th, 1917, to the effect that he had been a legal resident of Penrose, Alexandria, Va., since July 5th, 1915. This appeared to be a matter of interest to many of the friends and intimates of Mr. Harris, as they were not aware that he had been absent from his New York City office or residence for any extended period whatsoever during the years mentioned. In this connection it was recalled that while Mr. Harris and his new wife (after the divorce was granted he married Mrs. Florence Young) were maintaining an apartment at 1452 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn (listed in the telephone directory, telephone prospect 939) yet as candidate for the Board of Aldermen, New York City, from the 26th Aldermanic District, in November, 1919, he gave his address as being at "142nd street, Manhattan." He was elected as a resident of Manhattan, even though his wife lived and continues to live at the Brooklyn address, and it is not known that the Alderman-editor is maintaining a separate domicile in Manhattan. Some of the comments raised by the paragraph from the Virginia county court records expressed a doubt as to the accuracy of the quotation. It was thought that the publication did not convey the exact truth and that there must have been some mistake concerning the matter. It is known that Mr. Harris secured a divorce from Mrs. Agnes Kemp Harris in 1917, and it is also known that shortly afterwards he married Mrs. Florence Young, a very attractive young woman who had been employed at the Lafayette Theatre, Manhattan. Brooklyn, N. Y., certifying that Mr. Harris was at that time, July 3rd, 1917 living in Alexandria county. Va. These two depositions were sworn to before C. Franklin Carr, notary public and for the County of New York State of New York. The following is a copy of the divorce decree (COPY) At a Circuit Court for the County of Alexandria, Virginia continued, and The Age is in possession of certified copies of the Alexandria county court records, showing the decree of divorce, a vincible matrimonium, granted by Judge B. T. Thornton, together with transcripts of the testimony given by George Wesley Harris the plaintiff, and Dr. S. G. Helmes, of Penrose, Va., before Norris L. Bowen, a Commissioner in Chancery of the Circuit Court of Alexandria county, Va. There are also copies of depositions made by Mrs. Hattie Anderson, of 533 Lenox avenue, New York City, and William F. Trotman, of 583 Franklin avenue. Mutual Confidence Be-ecially Among the Ment Against Mobs and Negro race, and to encourage and support their activities along this line. (3) To promote mutual confidence and acquaintance, both nationally and locally, between white and Negro churches, especially by State and local conferences between white and Negro ministers, Christian educators, and other leaders, for the consideration of their common problems. (4) To array the sentiment of the Christian churches against mob violence and to enlist their thoroughgoing support in a special program of education on the subject for a period of at least five years. (5) To secure and distribute accurate knowledge of the facts regarding racial relations and racial attitudes in general and regarding particular situations that may be under discussion from time to time. (6) To develop a public conscience which will secure to the Negro equitable provision for education, health, housing, recreation and all other aspects of community welfare. (7) To make more widely known in the church the work and principles of the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, and especially to support its efforts to establish local inter-racial communities. (8) To secure the presentation of the problem of race relations and of the Christian collection by white and black members of an every church public Brooklyn, N. Y., certifying that Mr. Harris was at that time, July 3rd, 1927 living in Alexandria county, Va. These two depositions were sworn to before C. Franklin Carr, notary public, and for the County of New York State of New York. The following is a copy of the The following is a copy of the divorce decree (COPY) (COPY) At a Current Court for the County of Alexandria, Virginia, continued and held at the Court House thereof on Thursday, December 18th, 1917. Present Hon. J. R. T. Thornton, JUDGE. George Waeley Harris, Complaint. IN OHANCERY Agnes Louise Herbert Harris, Defendant. This cause coming on to be heard this 18th day of December, 1919, upon the papers formerly read and the depositions, in behalf of the complainant, in favor of More Nortris L. Bowen, a commissioner to this court and filed herewith, to which depositions there are no exceptions, and was argued by counsel, with consideration. L. WM. H. DUXCAN, Clerk of the said Court, do Lerely certify that the writings annexed to this Certificate are true copies of originals on file and of record in said office; and that said originals together constitute proceedings of said court in this case. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this 6th day of October, 1920. eet - Cn ae RN ete 9s ge tage moe ee et eamibe ae ane me Rana ei os: ae TT au TT oe , LUT. rs oe darw : » 2a an mademC.J ve f et - : By F “7 ~ Preparation ~S E Be Yyouiwant Beaulyol gy P= - G tiv eat hy ii of 2 | A=) Abaowned AVA OAPI stsumeree. _ BS = _V—" fenowmed kiiher Pronime tions —— Ey wz 2 (ay oS F nS Eases ie a ee ee ee 5 Ae. - ”. Be Crenit Court of Adingioa Coumy Va., do certify that Wm. H. Duncan * who executed the foregoing attestation, sly the Clerk-of the said Couet duly . ‘gomemissioned and qualified, and the said [ Yosstation in due form of Taw by officer. IN TESTINONY WHEREOF, 1 thereunto set_my hand and seal, this Gh day of October, 1920. 7 ‘Signed SAM'LG. BRENT! Judge (Seal) 2 T, WM. H, DUNCAN, Clerk of the Syaid Court hereby certify hat the Hon- ‘“brable’ SAMUEL. G. BRENT whose Feauine signature is here subscribed to athe following certificate was, at the time Sof signing -and attesting, same, Judge ‘bf said Court duly” comissioned and qualified . WITNESS my hand and the seal of "said Court this Oth day of October. 1920: SIGNED WM. WH. DUNCAN Clerk By R.E. REMINGTON, D.C. The transcnpt of the depositions made aby SG) Holes and_others’ before the Commissioner in Chancery yas tollows IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ALEXANDRIA, VA. frerge Wesley Marris, ‘Complainant vs TROMANOERY No.-807 Agree Louise Herbert Harrie, ‘Datenaant DEPOSITIONS The deparitions of S.G. Holmes ant cothers, taken before mee Neres Le Bowen, a Commissioner in Chetty of the Circuit Court af Alexandria County, Va, at my tesidence im said County, on February 10, 1917, between the hours of 5:00 p. m. and 7.39 p.m to he read as evidenee in behalf oi the complain- ant an the above-entitled cause. pursuant to notice by arder of publication duly had and matured. herein. PRESENT: Edmund Hill, Jr., and Thomay M. Watson, Attotneys for the Complamant. seNo appearance tor the Delendant, * GEORGE WESLEY HARRIS, a wits’ “hess of lawful age. being hrst duly! . mer. EP and saysie | BY MR HILL: : Q. Please state your name, age, resi dence and etcupation. AL My name is George Wesley Harris, ane H, residence Penrose, Alexandria County, Va, gccus , pation, journalist et Q. How long have you heen @ resi dent of the County of Alexandria. Va.? A Since July 5, 1915 : Q. Then -you have heen x resident of this County for more than one year next “yseeding the fing of shi wut?” A, Yes, it . =~ Q. Where does the defendant .now teide? A. T dy net know: Q. You allege in your, bill ehat the ast known place of her Fesidence was Asheville, N.C pay thar eorrest? Aa is Q. When and where were you and ‘the defendant _mafrint? A. We were ‘married June §, 1912 a1 Montclair. N. Jahy the Rev HOC. Rishep | QT wall show wow this tel ask yon t wht itis. A. This is a copy of our marriage ceruiicate, (Filed as Come missioner’ Eahiit A") Q This certincate gives the bushani’s | mane as “GEORGE MOLEY HAR: |! RIS Is that your name? A.That ws} Mpaypheranhieat error em the part oF they, Mai. Tam the identical person named} in that certiticate aml the defentant is || the Agnes Laine Herbery named as | the wife theretn, Qo Whar os the defentant’s manten |, mame? A. Herbert. Q. Were there any cinitren bem of [' thy marriage AC No Q. After squr mares ge, when, where 1 and how long did vou and the defendant! live together ae hushared and wate? | A After our marriaze 3. byal toxether | at No. 288 Decatur street, Brewklyn, No YOu, marnied Tite) way Bappe | for a” shart whic, after which the de-|} fendasn¢ wilfully deserted and abaseioned me several times, and finally on Decemie[ ber 25 1A. she Ieft me and went to]. Aerie No. i Q Did you always provine a god | home ide your wile, and de all in seur (i power to be all chat a poet bushard (5 should? A. Vex uit, gave her a goed | s home and always treated her well, Q. Did you give her any cause, justi. '§ _—— feation or. excuse fer, that aptogiee deserting you? A. No, si, | 0. (De yor krow why the left you A_No, 1 "do not. vo "Q. Have you ever requested: thd 'de- fendant to return to live with: you a your wife? A. Yes. several tines ‘and she has always refused, e Q."And you know of your, personal Kuowledge that the defendant is a non- resident of Virginia? A. The last ad- fess that 1 knew of her’ wat Asheville XC, US Have you and the defendant ever lived together since,’the last _desertion complained of, to-wit: since December 35,1913? ALNo, Q. Is there any possibility of a recon- Giliation? A, None. Q. Do you’ consent to have the Com. missioner in Chancery. in this case sign your Mame to these depositions? A, do. ‘And fuctlier this deponent sayeth not. GEORGE WESLEY HARRIS. S. G, HOLMES, 2 witness of lawéul age, being frst duly eworn, depses und BY MR, HILL: Q. Pleare state your name, age, resi= dence and occupation. A. My name is SG. Holmes, age JS. residence Pens rose near Arlington, Alexandria County, Va, cceupation physician. « G. Are you acquainted with the com- plainant in this case. George Wesley Harris? A, 1am. *T have known hin for about two years. &. Where dees he live? A. He lives at Penrose, Alexandria County, Va.. at my home. Q. How tong has he lived there? A-Since July, 1913, . O. Does his wife, Agnes Louise Her- bert Barris, che defendant in this suit, live with hm AL No, Q. Day you consent to have the Com= missioner in Chancery in this case sign sour ante to these depositions? A, 1 lo. . And further this deponent saveth not. ‘S. G, HOLMES. STATE, OF “VIRGINIA COUNTY OF ALEXANDRIA, toowit: +1, NORRIS. L,, BOWEN, a -Com- missisner_of the Chancery Circuit Court of the County aforsaid and State of Virginia des hereby certify that the fore- gong depositions of George Wesley Harris and others. were duly “aken, tran- scribed and sworn to before me in my County aforesant and T further certi- fy that I signed the names of the said witnesses therety by and with ther full and free consent, Given under iy hand thir 16th day of February. 1917, (Signed) MORRIS L. BOWEN, Comanissiener in Chancery, etc. ALcopy Teste: (Sinned’ WM, HH. DUNCAN, Clerk. The depositions from Mrs Hattie An- derson, S33 Letox avenue, New York Cay, ant WE Trotman, §0 Frank. hn avenue, Rewklyn, swam to before C. Frankia Care, notary public, decl re [thay Georar Wesley Hattie ah a res dent of Atecandra County, Va. at the tine the atieavits were made, July 3rd, wiz, . Neawithwandin, these swom ” affida- sip amd averinnts, it hay been altered hy sarieus persis that durmg the parte cular period covered by + declare tent as tw the Ingal reviderce of Mr. Harris, he was in New York and acrive- Iv engaged in the .mayoralty campargn enching November, 17, which resulted tn the defeat of ‘the fate John Turow Mitchel bt as also alleged shat Ivey as personally an charge ot the publication tee af Bic newspaper. the Nee York News, and that during this campaign he had a personal conterence w#h the Fanon Committee ecnecrning. Campaign advertising It is alsn alleged by well= infonned persons that during ag inter- view with the Fusion Commsttes Editor Tatty war severely. scored fy its mem: bers Keeaure ff alleged uniatrness en his part toward the cancpaign. The question now being asked, ig: TE Aticrman Gentge W, Harris of the seh Aldefinante Disdewt, Manhattan, hay a Tegal residence on 12nd street, New York City, what is the status of iny residence at 1432 Redford avenue, Brooklyn. seposedly ocupied by fhim- scli and wite? ‘And if ke was a legal resident of the Siste ok Vitale. Alewagdtta counter: THE NEW YORK AGE BATURDAY, JULY 23-1921. from {oly 15, to December, - 1917, when.the decree was St how did he acquire thes ¢i a eos 00) not only was he in New York Goring the 1919 campain, hut that be was leo ‘in this city practically during the whole, of 1916, CONVICT SHIP SOURCE OF INTEREST TO MANY’ |, Zhousands of persons are Mocking daily to see the: old British convict ship, “Success,” which ix now lying alongside the Fort Lee Ferry dock, at the foot of West 129th street, wher: she és on exhibition for a few weeks, This strange appearing vessel, with its air of mystery, oppression and. crime, i the only existing exidence afloat of the puniinve barbarinm:of -a century ago Built in 4790 in British Incia, it was rade of Burmese teak, the sturdies wood for ships that Mas yet been dis- covered. ‘In. defies decay ¢ en more than the better known British oak. At the time of its launching, the Success, then an armed merchantman for trade if the Orient, was considered the Queen of the Seas. Ita cruises broken only by an obca- sional, conflict with a. pirate crag, the Success had_an honored life on the ‘ocean until 1802 when she wa: chartered by the British Government to trans: port to Australia the overflow of the home jails-spoor unfortunate wretches who, at dimes, were sentenced to from seven- years to life for -offenses that today would be considered petty and deserving only of a small fine. ‘At that time there were more than, ‘one hundred and forty offenses ‘for which the decreed penalty was death, hut the hangman was kept so busy that for the leas heinpus offenses, the sents ence di death was commuted to one of transportation for life, or. if the crime was ‘exceptionally trivia, to seven years, which was the minimum. for a transported convict. 2 The human. cargoes of tne convict ships of that day died off like sheep, and the “Sucress’ was no exception. In a description of the ship by D- White, 8 boarding surgeon detailed to receive them in Australia, it is written. “Of 939 males sent out by the last ships, the “Success,” ‘Scaborough" and ‘Neptune.’ 251 died on bos.td and SO have died since landing. The number of sick this day is 490 and many who ‘are reckoned us not -sick have barely strength to attend to themselves.” For twenty-three hours each day, the Prisoners were confined in cells on’ the two lower decks, The cells. were six isy seven feet and as can be sezn now, had poor ventilation and practically no light. For one hour each day were allowed on deck for exercise. During this one hour of light ané air, it was common for convicts to make dashec for freedom; ne. that they expected to make their escape past che cordon of buoys which surrounded fe ship, but usually hoping they would be kafled and freed from the horror and torture of their imprisonment. Flogxing was the usual pun'shment aml ior thix purpose a cat o' nine tails was kept oontarly on hand, and cin be een cn the ship's bulwark. The nine jeather thongs were hound with wire art the ends tipped with lead to make}, he effect of the strokes as painful as| wrssible : Following flogsing. the prisoner was aken to a metal tub on the main deck, alled the “compulsory” or *cothin'f, rath," the latter name being usted dy || he convicts because of the number who |; were drowned in the bath. Many com- |) nitted suicied here when driven to des | wration by ther sufferings cawed by | he contact of salt water on their fresh rounds c Ali the original instruments af torture | re an these places, on the. ship today] she 15 open tr the public from 10] _m. tu 11 p.m and electrically lighted | inites point out the various points of J weereth: a ALABAMA BUSINESS MEN “HOLD ANNUAL SESSION (Ceneiaiied: Feomm pier: wased that has contnbuted to the progress and development of this country and of civilation and of a race of which tlgy have just teasons ta be proud. “Racial solidanty and pride in race ive ai; WEDERIE Dh back etevatinn, Ths. sm POwered, of. Ctner Somes, Wares I would egll) your attention. namely thai hast oor moneys and. lavrst 6 i pectin, fostered. by sane trai business me of the race. Bay Reet and, -aahet gragerty., ¥ de net wy teeave, invest your money tole "fox the sake of having tomiey bet rather for whatmoney means in the way lof respect, coltare, better educational facilities, ~deenged. conditions, better and mote positions, for the y-uth of the ‘race and“other conditions which I do Rot have the time .to mention now. Wealth is the power which gains the respect and. recdgnition of all people, white and black. And If we are to take-our place’ among other great and powerful réces-of the earth we must accumulate “irealth; arid this can‘ only be done by ‘saving and investing your tmoncy and by supporting businiss en- terprises condacted by members of the race. : Dr. Moton, in turn spoke to the white constituency’ of his anhiense and porate ed out to them the conditions which were unfair toward Negro citizem and with which Negroes were dissatisfied. Among these were unequal travel accommoda- tions, educational facilities, civil righte, justice in the courts and protection. Other Sessions, 6S The opening session of the meetin; war held wt 10's, m. Tuesday with C L. Jenkins, president of the tocal lea- guc.of Troy, presiding. The state lea- fue was cordially) welcomed to the clty by President Jenkins on behalf of the roy. locat jeague, and by Dr. J. A, Brewer on behalf of the citizens of Tray, after which the gavel was turned over to J. H. Phillips of Montgomery. president of the Alabama State Negto uses League. Dr.. E. T. Beleaw: Mobile, responded to the addresses of welcome on behalf of the state organi zation “Other activities of the opening ses- sion were discussions on ‘Cooperation in Business, on which many business and professional men particapted, and on the Conservation of Negro Health, ied hy Dr. D. L. Cannon, Bike County health offtoer. The former discussion revealed many helpful facts and ex- periences while the latter likewise’ un-J covered conditio..s ‘which should be remedied. Dr. Cannon, "ia discussing health con- diitnos, pointed out various modes of conserving healt. and emphasized the. arent need. of conducting -baby_wel- fare work in every community. Mon- roe N. Work, director of the Records und Research Department of Tuskegee Institute, who. was also .one of the speakers on this subject, referred to he high mortality rate and assigned as he chief reason for this rate, the poor anitary, conditions in Negro sections | rf cities afd towns; at the same time arging the’ anacmbiage to take dtens} 0 alleviate these conditions which which meant a continual loss of inves. |, ime and money. : $3193 Worth of Peanuts. , The Tuesday afternoon session was]! levoted to agricultural discussions, in |‘ vhich Negro planters pacticipated. J. i Smothers of Mu. Merge related how e started with a capital of fifteen ents and has acquired IM) acres of ertile land. modern farm cquipment b: nd a home lighted by a Delco tight-|! ng system, ‘Two years ago Mr.-Smath- | * resold $81 worth of peanuts, Jefl| lisherg of Laverne told how he made | ¢ arming pay hy ‘aticking tthe”. nising his awn foodstuf: and treating] io -tenadte:: kindly and--fairlyy: «Me. | isberg now owns 296 acres of land) f 1 Crenshaw county and several: val- able fots m the town af Luverne. As- | et. he stated, he has never mortgaged] | ny of his property. . ‘The main address of the session was] p livered hy T. M. Campbell, repre-]u ting the United States Department. (Agriculture. Mr. Cambell, who is | { ipervisor of colored state and county] a rm demonstration agents in South-|c 1 states. “tid what the Department] ¢ | Agriculture was doing for the Ne-]}+. jo farmer through the extension de-[ 0 irtment and urged the farmers to cn | c. erate with these farm demonstrat-| A sand to heed their advice and alo} n diversify their crops. rn The feature af the Tuesday evening| h ssion was the annual address of Pres-| ry ent J."H. Phillips, whn expressed his| C preciation for the support which. he d received from the members and] ¢: neers of the stare league. He aol 5 ferred to the economic progress whith] th d.been made by Negroes in Alabama. | of d” presented a more constructive pro- | nj am by which development and progress cht be made by Negro business men. [w. Business Problems Considered Nt The second day of the meeting open-|! with a party of cighteen business] a! 4 professional men from Montgomery | Ti: svent to supplement the already large] H mber frem various cities and towns] H The second day of the meeting open- ed with a party of cighteen business and professional men from Montgomery Present to supplement the already large umber {rem various cities and towns of. the state and four representatives of the Troy Chamber of Commerce. The sessions of the day were allotted to business discussions. Practically every type of business enterprise was repre- sented at these sessions. Problems of gach type were brought out and solu tions for them were presented. sq Atmong those present were: V. HH Tulane, Montgomery, real estate deal- ‘er; T. A. Bramwell, Montgomery grocer .'S. Burch, Montgomery insurance: knora Hares, “Montpemery. “droge: J.T. eterson, Mobile, “real estate dealer; and Wo BL Driver, Bir- mingham, insurance. Among the other types of businesses discussed were talloring, jewelry, plumbing. dry goods, cleaning and pressing and the Negro press. . 5 Other features of the afternoon ses- , STRAIONTEM YOUR HAIR € > | ; EPCRE Gee _ Te tome with udieizsocmore) “the areateat” nal! reigmtening preparation 1" ce aoamers Fiagangaoen the mon Bias scar eke te tai e,orepre sen, tat oh reeset oo aoe the hate» stralabt. ‘oe So 'stat fe bis raras Saltt te ra ie eoesQiy, Seema is ste take oS Sites ting ae naar ae soe. eta ng apes shee i has Src aremignicents, Risk me mare, ie Sie cai, See ey Se eay area eed faa eseereertees Sesid Mowe specter rreeareieyiae eva nigty L aay Rrra os Si as ak oesmere pe aie geen te Garay Re tie “aa eat eae : ety eee ee lo a | be ene Oe 3 : eb ee! ear a om a WITH OUR GIRLS bl 2 se ne ualte to, ong 10, nave, sisestion Bag id abloc ‘bythe following i, tag'ine Eaiute cenuenedyse ere sere “$na., Write every otber week, (ae BOD: bie’ puasosted.! : : ‘3rd. pend your twentynve cone tax ape rat weag each month to" Tbe New hanginese Saye, July, nevi spoua be ctaapabos | day", 7S Frease | seeeybouy fede gue of yoursell by this date is ails, thnk, what yoor ection og aceiatanaisa be temearedy. Vou ee Ty Tinie wte vor. Conrentent to weaves North erating and ‘x treasurer in anther ate, "yo orn sate cubase thn TheSew Vor cinplenitid’ meet. the Kew deeney Chup. Norih Cerolina could mert sonia” of ARE seigaboring clink. weet Bae fRiRF Seetinee Now" RE opR6" uae to ke Now All Jersermen meet io Newark, tne 1m oF Aumust "Weck at the Publio ervice Forming Fiease pine dark, Slus and RI RRA sion were an address on Religion in Business by the Re, VG. Lowery, rector of the St. Marks Episcopal Church and an address by Charles H. Moore, national organizer for the Na- tional Negro Business League, . ; ROLL OF OFFICERS, The meetings were jateely attended by business und professional men of the state. The following officers were clec- ted: J. H. Philly, Montgomery, pres ident: "E.” S.. Smith, Tyscaloosa,” Ist vice-president; G. E” Newstell, Mont gomery, 2nd vice-president; J.T, Har- rison Birmingham 3rd. vice-president: J. L.. Perry. Birmingham, Sth vice-presi. dent; A. L. Holsey. Tuskegee. In- stitute’ corresponding secretary S. B. Innis, Troy. recording secretary; C. H. Stewart, “Tuskegee. fostitute. assistant] vecretaty; G. FF Oliver, Montgomery, rensuret; T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, state supervisor, W. H. Mix: on, Selma, chaplain. ; Executive committee: W._B. Driver, Birmingham, chairman; E. T. Belsaw, Mobile; Richard Harrts, MoMgomery: Will Rivers, Anniston: R. Te Adaie, Montgomery: E.-H. Gamlin, Tuskerce Institute; H. S. O'Rourke, Tuscaloosa; Joh "Davis, Gadeden: C. - Jenkins, fox. : Committee of Bosiness Promotion: \. H. Tulane. chairman: C. W. Smith, Caion Spring, and J. S. Burch, Mon- gomery. Committee on Rural Exten- cn: T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Iosti- ute, chaiman: Mrs. RA. Daily, Mont poe J H. Smothers. Mt’ Meigs, ind BR. F, Hubert. Tuskegee. Institute, committee on Health and Education: oN. Work, Tuskegee Institute, chair- nan: A. F) Owens, Selma, W. Mf. Vashingion, Montgomery. C.J. Callo- vay, Turkegee Institute, and J. A, Ren= is, Tuskegee Institute. The next annual session will be held t Montgomers. the mvitatien having eon extended by the Montgomery Lo- al League through T. A. Bramwell, | Poe—Henédricks Wedding. Rae. ote Ae Teme. ene: ey Aaron Hendrick, a prominent and high: ly respected citizen of Warrenton, N.C, waa the scene of 2 beautiful home wed: ding Thursday, July 7th, when his daughter, Mise Mary Fearing Hendrick became the bride nf James E. Poe of New York, a well known insurance aod real estate operator of that city. Ths parlors of the Hendrick ‘home were autifully decorated with ferns and woods flowers. The ceremony way per- formed by the Ven, James S. Russell, wath all the beautiful simplicnty and im- pressiveness of the marriage ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church, The bride was given away by her father. The wedding wat an informal affair, only the immediate family and close ‘personal friends of the bride and Broom were present. The bride ‘was at: ‘zed in a most becoming traveling suit of blue “‘tsicotine. In her handy she carried a large bouquet of her faverite flowers-—carnations After the cere mony the couple took, the early alter- noon train for New York, their future home. meanwhile spending their heney- moon in Washington and at Atlantic ity. In’ connectitcn with the wedding =n elaborate wedsling breakfast was served The bride is a well known teacher of the Old North State, being a imeml.ce of the faculty of the well, known school nf satthods, at Metaod, N.C. Among those pr.sest at the nuptials were the following weil known tewas- peenle: Mr. and. Mes. Jolin J. Jenkins, Mes, Lula Salemans, Miss Fannle Jen pas Me. ord Mrs. BOW Harts, Sr, Mica Beatrice Harris, Miss Mary ‘Hare ris, Mrs. JW. Harris, Miss Clementire Herris, Miss Mildred Harris, Girard Herris, Everette “aeris, Mrs.” Mary U:agess, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gren, Bur- riz Green, Joel K. G.cen, Netwood vreer. Jacies toedan Walter Uarris, Hunry Harrs,” Robert Harris, Mrs jela Long. Among. prominent out-of-town guests were Archdeacon James S. Russell, Law- renceville, Va; Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. H. Turner and children, Lawrenceville. Va.; Mrs. M. B. Birchette and baby, Poets. mouth, Vz; Mrs. J. 2. Levy, Pests- mouth, Va.: Mrs. B. W. Harris. Peters- burg, Va.; Mrs. J. W. Brown and chit- dren, Charlotte, N. ©; Mrs. A. T. White. Method... NL C.; Mrs. Nancy Latta, Durham, N.C. Jersey City Pastor Gives Reception Jersey Cay, No J.—The- Rev. J. M. Hogeard having been returned for his jelghth year as pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, was ‘tendered a welcome, reception by the members of ‘that church on July 12th. The Rev. Florence Randolph acted as mistress of ceremonies. A fine musical program was rendered by the choir under! the direction of Mrs. Whitlock, with H.- Taylor assisting, ‘ sAderesses were made by the pastors of various churches of tho city to which the Rev. Hoggard responded, A bounti- ful repast was served by a committee of Indies, and a good time was had by all present 1 The pastor is planning to lay. the eor- nerstone of the new St. Marks’ Church on August I4th. The bishop of the diocese and many of the general officers will be present. The Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, has deposited $100,000 with the. State “Ineurance Commissioner of Illinois, :required: by “the “State for an gine invurance company.” Thiy new eoterprise is located inthe Ronse ‘Bank boilding . .°” ‘ee ESTABLISHED 33 : em ida weet aUnC r Mah WORREA. es t $y BY. ea A os om, Stas. bonapet, Wheouts -ennghs 1 tea oe | __ A Wonderful nOWE! | ies I on Dressing and Grower, 3000 AGENT TED. ) S WANTED. = Good money | pom Mage wo went a | gente in overy ! : Glty and vilieae | to veil | THE | STAR HAIR | CROWER: | | This te a wor | ‘dergal prope tion. Gan de used with oF without: | : Straightesins | frons and PT] any person. * | One 25 conte pox proves ite | value. any per | sen that will | Bee a 250 dor wit be oom vinoed- q we miata | what nae folied | to grew vour | fren, Just se | ! THE | , STAR HAIR | GROWER | a triet and be | Senvinoed: Bond 250 for | tui size bow | | It you wish 1 | beceme an 2 | gent for mnie | : = preperation | S35: wi cone yous fun ounsty tmat yeu cen vex iis eta talk Grower mre. aes : ; Py . co GROWER MF'R., Sain ont sw : ro, .N. Gs f@mre on your dress firls from Fi Taitersin and riingeld,, your Exeeseess inion Whe, Teruutnal ao, a’ 3 We to'do in, tu-wait outside ihe DuLlGiiE Let the fime'be 3:30 pam. We will dion Gor “oeling “ina. very” ace’, bullaine, Rruleg and Fall meet yon, 1 nuNpose sBibacat wilt tov e Row. thea please, New York and ni Hrest-of ihe states sio‘this alsa. Let une Ut jaeeceiats, Surette day Fo, bind cu aeion t anpanne une 10 "90 ihe for Sew Vork land. Happiness’ Tor the "caro: Teds, “Where uere are only. two ta hiuin- bet 1 asn eaking: yoo to juin in another Miete As we have been res. the nriettege to conrapont through this pair. 1 ining. we Stance nave Oe clube after (he paper The Sew Sb Ake tunste t, Sto 2 setaath. sersey’ eirls. af the inajority: cannot meat onvthe Tun ot August one coane shat eas Mut the ‘sooner the better Jui Raw. ZhoW STE Newark, N. 3. MES PLUS. CHENES SOEURS: took’ Snobhies? advice aid stayed out of, gure cafmir ts ise ccoineone: ele a Chacne “Caer rnursdiay” “Atatanea” “ont Sent on tie excutian con fu Anhuey atk Wenaite forthe acean nest thing Nery Dravele T stiaeh out land weesently was Piteeding ihe sured tiult ‘eswneuning to Erones atalantys amused hercelt divine Under ine breakers “and frting wiih. the ies amit sharks” You snout fave eee Sout rointer, iuddy"” Ae swimmer, Ane Rould make a kord blarksnuin. Hae Hat Prevenaig i gat Snes gaint wae forced | return i tape, “ataiuota sate taller fmt the shave hikeee auied turtie Te that & comphiment, girls? * trownie," Are you ft eriber if “inn Fartiste vebmis Uti" dnt Piaintlest inake a wonvter ul show. Ine in ine duly "4th. conn toureuamients Rialanta:ss wine at roid daceiel ae tert prises ane™ 0,9 tanh. Vara ota, Ha Ie lovely weather aimase. feel t of pep when the therineineter e\ceeds tha Sored innit, “liehinee” please teil ynte fot to hurry upeand heal dont wet aie Coulraed. for \suetant keep a, gtd: Wn: bin GOWN. Hiueseile tet ane eamapitaen uu “up your iistrations af wer cat: inn. Pit Rents ever pace “iver bundle tabei my nai aiack, [won't bess cone Mhiewos, "Hoping we wil! have ‘a gourd chun aire in’ the gear futures Yam Crate ment Sonne ten" Planned, Xd. weurine « CARAK PUPLLAE Pao hupe je all will forgive me for net writing in sehia Tone hone tinge, MOL Pee heen feeling. sort wf bie and wiehed fm some wf fait MUIR. th eheee me Ups Marownia. stent. Sun remember mentite nin an Hallowe'en ‘Sights Taino. sam 9 on New Veae's niente tn Aranee Arent cour initiate ee Gaeta y inink are hang srincind 8 ceey nie Resident when ne yeieeted “arnunien” Rew ae. mat ri dawnt ities heaton schol wl open aon Rear ed Team seen ie place Sent at ait Peate’ teil me. Some nitiats.” Nex, diy Stter ty musiral, “Weds ie 'T am coming ie''see Sot most aay Ina, nordnn't give ap hopes tam sen ng erecting thetgn the eafumny to “Bat c peweoreerrms §=The,. | ee 1. rt era Won - MED erful F a 6 Dis- covery ot | Bl the age Ifyou want ong, deautt- ful hair use - Aeomace COCOA’ BALM ‘Aaarin's Gevatot Bale Geveee It clears the hair of dandruff, stope tching, stops the hair from falling out ov’ breaking off, feels the roots and puta new life init; Every box fully guaranteed. Bina Geigesr” Serial Gower toe Fede Ginn ye oan Regiaail Teint Soap bie’ Alina by wel s.20 ~You can take REGINALL PER. FECT SYSTEM fy HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERNS TO AGENTS. “Address THC REGMMALL LABORKTORY, Atlante, Ge. YOUR HAIR! | USE QUINADE | * Seety’s Quinade, the old relia- ble hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by drug- gista. or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St, N. Y. C,, on receipt of price, 35c. dec 18 3-mo. - ee Of Perth Amboy of ams ot nr, ely, Sf btaer andy Oe crag mmare Suction i wu! 8 4 wel IVE Date ee te ally, aed imagine we conty es faves? timers Eunoa tha el oot Russell itis, are sung ol Four Gio wets oe aitee mianigits “aye, tice ‘ time x Riusabetn, Ned, ‘ MELLO HERE, GIL Icould. fod beewiin 9 7 but here teat aga ta oy Patties Liknew Ss ott ea wei te yuu aumnetnives 2. Brown ith; Gath tc ft 8 bretty. fel: Senne. bie i“ Sine age 49 In septate “ Plainfield, N_ J. Saves DEAN GtnLs : Tinuese You think tyes sg pat Baer et! mA Friting Teady ta taiesy ¢ ts fication Looper ae a Es ye nn the ei sit asi ce acre witht Hapa we Shot ue reading suit ssw 3 the others, Tiecatier it ‘ws 33 have been a busines + ae before now. there i+ tag bet ahd: hts wonvientd est foal new nehitens find "5 “cebta, Witty ts o ' : Taterson, No de Z } DEAN GILLS iMaventte weitteen 3 nowt atta nis ve pie YO -Mnke tft Yost tect as ining Hed 2 wars any a] and f cPrtaimty did ergs + 3 been about me Aven ir: tM Reid. 1 need te spencer sae here, WH my warle 2+ i m "ibonsht. 1 ‘khew wns 9 2 ate site ate stake te Went Sid alten de + iM fiteseti very. fie tse» : sid aay be @ heatatne ee sinuitiiude cot fants, ©: : face montane. tere ys Ae ovely uae, and tan. « vnew what Nour ted ni 2 ne rgiris eat te nce a 2b 1 New York. ety HELLO UNKNOWN htt How in were Peat Be. lag ume, cinte. TP atteaniey < hrinsee have Beene vine tae he pamee "Magee Sa rau Wve. dont teeny: wo Tey iowever 1 Shap eer’ 2 2 Nap ehet ready: foe we eel jot described ing eth <> 2 mil, and stout biark sy att, “fmabhed ‘ane ot ‘ws a iin, uct brown ens Y el meh for heh gn ea ened ty Som an 8 ‘smiles, havent heard» a ane time “hrownie tr ce rennaving mgwnd Cine wie 3 Ve ‘anes salt te is é eect tat we fines rites 6 TS rPlaininids on taper iy 2 f theemiria diva sin Pivenee ae ways they ate comings fs. “aly ters tor Piainfent We ¥ rar mire Lt eit tne 3 tine new Ife in the Soc nevlong intier Kin fen’ cee taste and Darrely wt tne sled Wesel} : ’ font forget snap oy t+ Nidrewood. N. 3 TA The East India | Hair Growd | Powe Hee , att i a ne emai a ots Ls want tora rash ‘ anon | WARGO Ste ceee WENA a ed wane Tnas Satis al a dt eatin etta gia, iden atten mae Poel Pees Mau oot and any “resnanl Sagres ae Se aie see aah Sohal so on oe ere Beer tet aah fi tik neha cso? Ch So Ba then te asiatiene” peice gun ay uAie i eee | gj, WHOS led dee ERS CB MUES Goa he BS AGENT aust ‘ili Gromer ct saminece, eas ep Gorer’, pe oa rs Piraction for Selling, $2 0y bse Bition News of New York State ITHACA. N. ¥. | genk-elineeem: tenn Seaket mene ve og Melanie Be emerges: x iB ROSE Way gave thei cen asset on Fume 3th, whic seve one of the grande | ey ent vo. The speakers or the : sor John E. Masen. gran cevten i the New “Yor: State si +t. Maghsmith, : se git Mave denies Graves off 12 tor koi parted for, Chicdge - 2 Vitshurgh, Va. to stay 2k an ot ninety. days. 3 poe “ivvearet Ro Themas of 12 Ce asenues secretary, hac DON VON COT, haa” retuned to) tour Washington, D.C, ! Was Visiting her sisters: and 7 stidents who are attending 7s soak neve tu date are Mis ie Mis Trene. Ogle “who. are ; ~ ste thet xeand mother, Mra 2) Near dls Souta Plain stveet: vars vet the Nasbuille, “Teno, ad Trayming Scholl: Jehn ¢. Bu i vo Langston. Oklahoma, ‘leach: esses CO Ran of the. Baton © 1. Veahers’ Training: School; ey Tat or the, Baltimore Ag: i < Departments Elbert F, Cox, fe eit Ind. Chemical De- . oe Wiutted of New York ‘ votre er aunt, Mrs, Elmarie po OTD cleveland avenue a tobe Ctants were de fee tee enapan Mayer's Asoc : fot ed tae mest thrtingg game eon The score was Lt ote & 2 Nie Misses Mary and e sole ot Washington, D.C. and hy Uhaties Moore ot Brooklyn are 2 amimer with there grand seers yet aunt Mes. Irene Meore of Soo tan sree, tei et Chapa is the guest foe Dosey Tew 1S vnter Thomas of Balumore, “ aveotayg Cornell summer » wt Mrs Augustus Andrews: feces eed heagtiul new hame 2 itt wed at 415 Bast State street Soe Letty ot Green street left List wet cer summer home m Saratega aoe tet ny hee sastersinelaw, Mrs, Lois + Pevtadetphia and Mrs. Chase ty Voce lames ot Washington, D. ‘ soles oan Caine! summer ” + Mes Qeuglass have return: ‘ Vet ith, bs} Peecon Hachley is expected ny nastag spent sume time a | Buckner of Hudson street bere at ter mother an Rochester, % socusine Hines Tubes and nes oS aad Balashs, Tennessee, sere wet Tuexday evening, Tuly fot shh at the rraidence af nT Mes Anutistus Andrews ait hy Mest hy Rew J. H Gage nhs rresence of a group of rela toastetends. Me. and Mre Oliver sot et cher heme an Ithaca. “Lo aMunias Washington of 12} se avenue went to Pray to ate . state Federation of Women’s; Stoney Irwin of 199 Cleyeiand sop get te Auburn, N.Y. 0 1% rend, Mrs. George Cooper. t+ MOE. Zion Church and the Lae apts Church gave a jit fo School picnic at Spencer Lake - under the Jeaderain oft Rev, “ %) White and Ree, I. C. Walters. comet AL Grant of 34 South Plain ht has gone te Marviand to visit "Eh at ho oP Me Clagrett eo 314. South Plain vege sagited hee hime in Geneva, Ne Stee Caw Ledge, No TRO 1 BOP W. gave thetr annual banquet on oo Teh The speakers of the even- ere tohn E. Maren, mnmier warden ve New Vouk Sate Masons. and Hegnemith, + dea Goinred Giants were de viet ss Mayer's Association White statement from Dr, 1. C. Walters, oecewed the Hthaca Branch of eo NN GLP the Natanal Con. ss ou Betton “Pde not kro that ve Foe Sev ampressed: ata public tee aE way at the Detron Cone ve 2 Oy the “Nanonat Assactation, fo teing weh seme toi the. heat sot America Twas especially hap- ste tne harmony that prevailed fr eelepate was inxions to de whate by pestle te further the couse Neus Twas indeed happy to voeerene Pthaca Branvh, the young h worn the \seueation, with a “ein nt IO) members, Signed Waker : Sast te vance a most soleme pra], sett Bese eae ace guilty off SU aur pice paves improperly | FE pe thie will be comedered neh warmers te all wt may can-|! 100 Highsmith, 2io Cascadilla | | ROCHESTER, N. Y. arster, N. Yo=-The services at the SMG ftom Church were well at tect tar Sunday, The Rew A. 1 Gersan preached both morning and @craz \' the morning services Lew- “Csegury ot Washington, D.C. spate booreecv atthe Bahai Mavement toa Te Lunfo.d is a recent soe the medical profession here sat the AM. B. Zion Chureh + Sunetay. uty 17th, ee Prrman af Montclair, N. J. Lo tee finn mother, Mrs. Elizabeth cr hte for 4 few davs enroute : Mass “i: ae osleman a member of the = 4m Church died last Friday wot ante he spital The funeral be +) Monday at dopo m., with the 3, + Gorkam officiating. co ike Manan Migs Eula sen of Pailadelphia. Pa. are » “Ser aunt. Mrs. Annie Moos z acrrnal puenic and ball of the f ‘er Leatges held at Genessee x Yael on Thursday, July 14th, - + oetand success. The fence! ‘ rowishes te thank all who con- roe + oimaity ways to make the ON. Vue The mariage of 2 14 Hulterman, daughter of : sone EO Halteriuan, 749 Bay $ Hechert D, Green, son “Of ? nV. Green, 190 Peck street, (* will break a Cold, Fever and Gruppe quicker .than .anything’ we cnow, preventing pneumonia, pega, [De bMS BRIEABEEES. | outlook Soo ee aca «| Rea ee hn) RA Tome awa CO. | ber, = s ee ets — ; es “ oo PS spat + abe: took place on June 22nd at noon at the home’ of the “bride's mother. _ The Rev. H.W. Campbell of Trin- ity Presbyterian Church perfdrmed the ceremony, using the ring service, while the wedding march was played by Mis Hazel Cash. Before the ceremny, °O Promise Me." war beautifully sung. by Miss Leona Du Bois. he bride, who was given away by cher mother, wore grey taffetta, with shippers und gloves to match and carried w large bouquet of white roses 5 Dewey Brooks of Honveye Falls, X. Yu. acted as best man while the bride's sister, Miss Susan Halterman, stood as. brides-maid. Pre-Nuptial events included showers at the homes 01 Misy Dorothy Creen, Columbia avenue, and) Mrs Surah ‘Thoma., Tremont street: alo by the Dantore Club at the ¥. WoC A. The press were many and beau- tiful and the bridal trip included Du- Bois, Clearheld Curwenstille and Rock- ton, Pa. Their (ature home will be at. 749 Bay street, Rochester, N.Y. Corana, \. Vo --.M othe morning ser. eat the Corona Congregational Church tere was 4 large attendance. Rev Hinten aecupied the. pulpit and preached, diveupsing the subject, “Chris. Sian Religion in. The Homes Wednesday mo.ning Res. Hinton will Teave for Brockton, Mass co attend the Iniormal Comrerence of Colored Con- gregational Churches in New. England and vicinity, He will be ene of the speakers at the session, On Friday he will ge te the Bibl Conference which will be held am the Practical Bible Traming School, Wible Schoo” Park, N.Y. and will remen to Corona about August 2nd. ‘The tennis frolic which was to lave teen held last Friday evening onthe tenmy court, as postponed an account OF rain and will tahe place this Thurs- day eveng. Those whe bought tick- ets jor last week may use the same tiekete. ; \ benefit concert will he given at the church on Friday evening for Mra, Samuel Pare Little loseph Kidd was drowned: last week while enjoying a tripeat Rear Mouptam © Funeral was held at the ohare Monde at wer kM Poughkeepsie. N. VY- Mrs M. M, Harding of High street, returend hme alter spending severa! days in _Sprine. field. Mays. as the guest of Mr. and Mes) Edwin Goins. Mgs Eva Peterson, formerly of this city hut now of New Vork City. spent Several dats in our city the pat Work sisinng friends, She was the guest of Mrs, Edward T. Allen, Hamilton street. has returned home from Springneld, where she has been for several manthe A birdiday surprise party was given in honor of Mise Harriet. Smith of North Clinton stret, on Friday evening, July & The party: was given by. the Misses Josephine Smith. Nioma Meln- tyre and Vera Tunson and at the home af the fatter, | The guesty prevent cae joyed themvives, dancing and playing games on the lawn which way lighted up very prettily with Japancse lantecns. refreshments were sefved on the Jawn Miss Smith recenved quite a few pres- efits The Misses Florence DeVitis and Sidnev Tutt of New York ‘were vise ing Most Vera Tuntson of North Ham- Viton street. over the fourth of Tuly and were entertained very nicely. Theit friend Miss Beulah Henterwn, a'sn of New York was the guex of her sister Mey Charles Thomas, also on North ACs andiia. street: . Yonkers, No Vi The services af the Memorial XM E. Zinn Church were well attended Sunday, fuly Ith The pastor, Rev RLS Chien. preached to Inspiring sermons Coliection for day $50.87 ‘The Sunday School had a ged at: feniance, in spite of the warm weather. The superintendent, L. Bester Godbold, te omaking the sersives ay short 3s ravssibl= Rey oD White al family are spending 2 couple ef mecks in Larch- mont. N.Y Dick) Thomas” Egerhart is sick in the Nepera Park Hespsta! Sunday marked the das af celebra- ton of the 10mRn anniversary oi the organization of Zinn Church Rev. Graven of Tarrsiown delivered a splendid sermon trom the subject, “Act Under Good Impulees,” sn the morning. In the evening the pastor, Res. ie S Oden, weeumed the pulpit ant dehy ered an eloquent and able sermon from the sulyect. “Christian Advancement.” Col- lectin’ for the day $800 Visitors dar- ing the day Res. J. R. Dickerson of Norwich, SY and Wilkam Fenderson fi Mt. Vernon, Sunday School iy hold: tig short sessions new on account af tie warm weather, It will open at 12:- it gharp and close at 1.15. The Sun- day. School picnic ty Rear Mountain on Thursday. July 14th, wac a success, 1. Foster Gedibold. superintendent, had everthing arranged in good onder. 30 that eversone thoroughly enjoyed them- selves on the palatial steamer, “Onter~ ora Mrs. A. D. White has returned from Elseabeth City. N.C. where she bur- ied her husband. A.D. White. ‘The funeral of Mr. Thomas Erger-! hart. who died Wednesday, was held) at the Church Saturday Mrs. Preston Evans af Baltimore. cousin of Mrs. Mattie Ford. spent a few weeks with My. and Mre Ford at their home 65 Warburton avenue Rev and Mre H. D White are spending their month's vacatian in Mt Vernon: with their consins, Mr. and Mrs. Fenderson, Miss Bernice Ladson is spending a ouple nf weeks in Larchmont with Ai BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y¥.-.St. Paul A.M. gE Charchshas had a few Gianges since the annual conference. Its. present pastor | Rev, James Sterling who server at Ekmira for three years, and. :y-ap- pionted to Middletown at the dmstcon- ference. Owing sto vome dissatisfaction at “this place he was removed liete on Sunday, June 19th, The work which has been. duwn for : long time is taking on new life. Morning service is im- proving. Prayer mectings on Thursdays have Ken institmed and 2 matked im- provement in general, The so%j che- munion of this month was the ye observed for some time. The fbture outlook is very bright. - ee On Monday, July 25th. 2 .mystapjows worial ot the home of Mrs. Ermrma Hasel, Sysquehenna street. for the ‘ot: the Trosuees department of thé Church Mr. end Mrs. Goo. Wilamy £ ranging te comvegticg of the! CORONA NY. POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. YONKERS. N. Y. HE MEW YORE AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921. Hes: & st Cy sheld “at ME Vernon. N, Ga Tuesday August and at 8 p. mi LRey. H. Hh Caopeh diate sepence eect, will ‘preach here. and holt te pecond «conference on Wednesday August Per ten aca SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. | vatatoga Spring. N. \.—Notice ul Jarciving quests at Wines Cottage, 4 Center street, JE. Porter of New York City and Mother, Mrs. Violet Thomp: son of Denver, Col. He is. recuperat- ed in health atter an operation in New York City. Mes, Chas, Wicte, has made a great improvement ‘ali through her house and added electric lights. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shuughter, Philadelphia Va.; Miss Esther 4” Cooke. Philadel- pia, Car Me and, Mrs, HG. Bul: lock, New York Gite: Mr. ‘Thomas Gibbs Hay Shore, L. [.; Mr. and Mrs. Cater, New York City. Mrs. Chas Hill oi New York City has leased’ Chas. White's cottage at 23 Cowen street. Semttie Montiens and Mex Moore, of New York City are at C White’semiw shop. 7 Cowen street. Isaiah Jackson of 4th street New York City hay opened his cabaret, at 48 Congress street. Elder JE. Porter af the Pentecostal Faith preached at Mt. Olive Bapust Chureh.* Rey. Buoks nf the \. MoE. Church of this city aiter eight seare Was trans- ferred to Urban, N.Y. the church has 4 minister from Connecticut The Age_is on sate at White's har- hee snp. 7 Cowen strect. Mra. Theodare Fenitersen af Rrook- Inn, N.Y. has Jeased Mrs Wolff's cottage 23 Center street. Guests: Mee, Lynch, Miss A. Davis. Miss Estella White. Mrs, Louise Eduards, Mrs. C. Peck. “Mre Dulles. Miss Mice Higain= botham. Miss Edna Payte and Archie White, all of Brooklse, : Mrs) Hattie ANright of New York Cite rs much improved in health since being here New Jersey PLAINFIELD. N. J. Plainheld, N. J.—Wm. Page, Sr. and family motored over -{rom Uhiladelphis in hiy new Studebaker car, ahd was the weck end guest of his wife's family, Mr. Hill, Mrs. Jennie Brown and oth: ery of S19 "West 4th sureet. “Miss Agnes Mexatcer and Miss Jey: sie Saunders of New York City “are here on a cacatton with Miss Alex- ander's parents on East Jed street I oMrs. M. Lane on Crescent avenue has retsene) from a twa week's. stsit with Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thaddius Irby in New Vork City. While away her little daughter Louse, has heen visitng with tneridy in Seabbight, No J. Mr. and Mrs” Lincois” Reoan on West 4th street are spening the re mainder of the summer at the sea- shore on Long Island, J. F. Bunges on Richmond street hay been suffering from a painful avet- dent for the past two weeks. Hie foot was broken two weeks age by a large Piece wf ice dropping ont. “Miss: Margaret Alston on ‘Hast Sed street was the Kuest last weck of Miss Dtatler in Jersey City, Nod. Miss Odeisa Reed. accompanied tittle Minx” Mary Walker from. her hime on Plainfield avenue of a visit to Mrs. Martha D, Walker at Pelham Manor, N.Y. on Sunday, July 17th The Tittle miss is to spend tie remainder of the summer with her aunt. Mes. Walker. Mrs. ALE Lambert of Spooner aven- ue ts still im the, hospital, but 12 stead= Hy impensing. + : Mrs. Samuel Jones of of Wee 4th street, who has been vers ill, 23 slowly improveng at thy writing. Mrs lB Smith of Putsburgh, Pa. aiter a pleasant) months visit with Mrs VB. McKenney of 200 West 4th stecet, has returned to her home Mr. Crite of Sputh 2nd street ts sul confined ty the hospital. While we appreciate the fact that the Cosmopolitan Relief Avseciation em: place a tew members wf the race there is no teasen why we should ney ace quaint the puble with their method mi dtoing business, The bulk of thetr husitiess is dene with the pest people pi nur race, who justly deserve the ching promised. them. The Rev 1 PW Calhersoi Rah- way, No oL. visited friends here last week. : Mr and Mrs John tages, Mise fanes nd Miss “Marintie Lourie nf New Sork City were the week end guests i Mrs tones mather Mes. A. DO Lou ne, on West th street Drs FD. Darrah, CG Hobson and B.C) Wormley attended the North jerses. Medical \ysacnatione’ meeting rel) at the heme of Dr. Cotton in Pat neve, N. J, on Tuesday evening, fuly 2th : Mrs. Horace, Mrs Hill and Mrs. Terry. of the Muntelate Tennis Club Maxed Miss A” Marcetomy, Cobbs anil Willi of the Plainheld Club on Sat- irday, July: loth, Montelair won the loublee’ and Plainheld won the singles The choir and a large number of nembers of Mount Zinn A.M. F. at- ended the services “at the” Methodist Shurch in Rahway, N. J. on Sunday jaly 17th, The Rev” Horser of Mount Zinn Church preached the sermon, .and music was furnished hy the choir of hat church. ; The «vmpathy af Planfielders goes uttw Mr. and Mre Spiers on West nd street. because of the recent death {their two sans. The eldest one, falcolm, was a talented cartoonist of mean ability The Plainheld Tennis Club has the nly courts in New lersey where mem> crs of the race may plas: day or Alabt: The courts ofthis club have been well quipped with electric lights. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wormley of West th treet are now the proud parents fa haby girl, which was born to them] n Thursday. Julv. 14th, Mother and aughter are both doing nicely ‘ Mrs. Taylor, Miss’ Thelma, and little], ‘red_wer the guests Sunday of Mrs. [j ¥.T. Wright on West Jrd street. . Mrs, Woods. whnse engagement was anounced in these columns a short me axe. i< now -at the home of her arents, SH West, 4th street. ‘ ma By e : o 7 Y / "Ss ry SIME a... Mine bap 2A young theological stedent of 3 Dal: iets ‘School. isho fan underatudy of the Rev, Smith in_Weattielt, preached 4 pelendid sermon at°Stuloh on Sun Juys evening. . a The. Revs. Roberts’ Jones, «Crooms and Campbell avended the Midalese Central Baptist Contention at Hupewel PN. Ju, last week. * WOODBRIDOK,N. J. Woodbridge, Ni "T—Services at, the Mission were well ‘attended. At 8 0’ clock p. ma Wesiding Elder J. F, Van- derhorst, af the New. Brunswick dis- trict, preached. The itst quarterly con+ erence was Leld and.all report were sell prepared, showing that the Mia eion ta prokressing. C. E. Hall was elected district steward. ak Me. and Mrs. larnes and their daughter, Miss Fannie Woff,. of 124 SO street. New Vorks we. : the gucsts oi their niece. Mrs. #2. Rogers at J9 Futon stecet, Saturday and Sunday. The party. with Key. A.B. Phillips, 1. Harrie and Miss Harris, were guests ut ditiner. ‘The colored Giamte defeated the Weatheld Tigers Saturday ws the tune, of WW ta R The Tiners came from be- hind in the sevsenth..inning amd tied the score, but the Giants slugged their way to victory m the ninth, PERTH AMBOY. N. T. SOLA MANS (oN e Ze ee eee: OEE Carter of 189 Fayette street. vho xrad- uated from the grammar school, was wiven a graduation party by Mrs. fobn Lewis of Ralway. Mrs. Fleming Dil. lard of DeKals avenue on July 1. Among © the ursts were Misses E. Jackson, Anita Jackson, Matilda Ress ef Westneld. Xo .; Elmer Dil'acd Feelya- Henry. Viola Reynolds: W. Browa of Metuchin, N. Jz Fred White of Rahway; Wm, Fito. Wm, Van Klein of itahway:' Chester Wradshaw, Howard Henry. Gilbert Wilson, Win. Fenny feather. Harold Lincoln, | \ifred Harinet. The rome were decorated with Auwers and the graduation cul- nr wi green an white. Music and dif ferent gamer were the pastime of the event. Refreshments were served and all had a splendid: time untel a late hour. ENGLEWOOD, N. ]. Saglenwd,) - J tne tincom MOC. N, campaign’ is on the way. Re: Ports trom the workers show that the $2,000 budget will easily he raised W Ho Kindle has made ge here in organizing and pusting in mation this organirativn, The Industri Realty Cornetsttan that was orgamzed by twenty Teading husiness men some two months ago, has received tis charter from Trenton. and will be feady to dy business in 2 few days. Ths corporation was cap- alized at $0000, Small homes will be built and financed ly the company. Dro WF. Willoughby) ts president: George Mills. treasurer: Louis 5: Bieiece secretary: and Chas BR. Hinton, manager. “Me. and Mre S. Donilten and Mrs, Bertie Churchwill metered fren Washington to New York ind visited relates and friends here last Sunuay, in= cluding Mr and Mes W. H. Carter and Ms and) Mie Cha. | 3.” Hinton They leit New York Wednesday of this Mavk for Asbury Park, N.J,. and will return tm Washingom next week Services at Bethany Presbyterian: Church" on Sunday, July 17, were con- ducted I, the pastor Rev. Thos J. 8. Harris with preaching at} a.m, on) the subject - "Carealtzed -- Ambitions." The evening linur was devoted to the closing exercises of the pastor's Teach- cr Training Class, Excellent_ papers were read by Mines Addie Freeman Olive Freeman, Withel nina Scott and Jessie Fields.” musica! numbers" y Carrie Jordan. Ella Wheeler, Mil- dred Rohinven and Amma Barnes Addreaes by Mew S J. H. Dillard of Ridgeway. Va. sister of Rev. Harris, and Dr. Thos. \ Lema of Biddle Uni- veraity, The vearly repurts of Sabbath School and church were read Supt las. Smith read ou at the best reports for the Sabbath School that has ever heen’ prepared. The reyert ine the work wf the church by finoseal Sere retary. Clarence W, Gorden showed chat within the past twenty four months Rethany Church has raised $9,000 for current expenses and building purpes- rs. Supt. Jas. Smith announced the desing ot the Sabbath School unul September. Offering fur th: day $40, RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood. No Jn-Mrs. G. Nickens aid itle Miss Kathleen Ray of Fata: town are visitmg theie aunts. ‘Mrs, Moore and Ber ry Mrs Talan Smith is deing arcely at St: Joseph's Hospital: where she waders went an aperation last week: Mise Annie fhnsnn is spending the summer at Ashury Park, No Mrs, Edna. Herts, Dorothy | Sewell and Ssivia KE. Phare represented the Ridgewood branch of th: Sheltering Arms. at a Musical, July 12th, at Eng- Iewond, NEWARK, N. J. ewark, N. J--A lawn social way held atthe residence of Mrs. Luella Brown, 2 Miller street. under the auspices ot the Stewardess Board number 2, oi Sts James A.M. E Church A speral and drill) under_management of the ladies’ ushers of St> James A. M E. Chureh by the Bechany | Community Girly was held at the church, Gom- nutter 1 charge of affairs, Mrs Martha Sealey, president, Mrs, FE Banfield, die retress. Mrs, Elizabeth Evans, chair= woman. was -given Thursday, july 21, at 14 Scott street. by the érustee aid, Mre Martha Sears, presidant | Miss Jackson, secgetary. | Mrx. Josephine Brown, treasurer ELIZABETH, N. T. | Elizabeth. N. J—Mre. Thomas H. Walker in company with her sister-in- law. Mrs. Nellie B. MeCloudy. war the week-end guest of Mr: and Mrs. Taven- port of 108 West 42nd street. New Vork City. It was quite treat ior Mrs McCloudy, it being her fitst visit 10 the hig city. RAHWAY, N. J. . Rahway, N, J.—M'ss Constance Jones of New York City. who has heen vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A\fther of 2M Misin. gtecet has ceturned home: The Men's Club of the Secund Map- tist Church ave a lawn party aad auto ride entertainment a the church Tuesday, July 12. $921 : Presiding Elder, 1. F. Vanderhorst] reached at the Ebenezer A.M, Ee Ehurch Sunday morning. Rev. Horsey] of Plainfield, N. J.. “preached ‘in the afternoon, and his chvir rendered beau- tifal music. « . Sunday U.S. G. Mick of New York City visited his wifes who iy nursing hee ment Miss Sytvia Sykes at 41 Bond street. " ap oeegi sae aE . A classical conga’. ol’ pasticutarty hegh stendard ‘was rd eat: inthe ie a Pee ee ee oS we Fer F OUR NEW HOME og p fe t : : § 5 Le ff. = 7 Rss Nea EI 0 ne hg — ee eee aoe + ARSSagg ee seoae B90) fy 7 i BEE al ma RUAN a Qa ig Poe a ASO = ; at, oe ia ae a7 igs . & So en a a4 an He COP ae | 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED -—_| Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the’ i Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture | : and all Branches of Beauty Culture ao Terms Moderate °° |” Diplomas Given - ; : pele for Further Informetion ay ee . a ” COLLEGE -.- x under “auspices cf she Eoreke Craft- men’s Chad with; Ira Cromwell acting as master of ceremonies. Rahway; N."J.~-Rev.. J. P. Sampson of Aimy Park, NJ. visited Rev. Collier and Ebenvter ALM. E. Church, ‘The Barly Seekers Club aj ‘Second Baptist Church give a lawn” party at thevchurch. The president. is, Waller Lauer. * Mrs. Wilon of Philadelphia. visited “Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. F. Vane derhorst. of A) Cential avenue. © The meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church was held on Tuesday, July S$. at the tome of Mrs. Sidney ‘Archer 240 Main erect, the pastor, Rey AL Wright. “made: a few reinarhs, then reireshments were served, t BLOOMPIELD.N.T. . Blomneld, N. J..-The laying i the comer stone af Unit Raptise Church way held Sunday July 1). atthe church tmilding, “Gewaer” street.” The, mints- [ters who particy ted were the Rex, 1, Bo Loshy of South Urange, J.T. Price o” Nutley, J. Be Spain oi News ark, A Morris) oi Newark. WT. Natkins of Orange. PO Tinsley uf News ark, A. Hurbert of Ridgewood and Rev. JC. Lave of Mentelae ‘The stone was laid hy the Jeptha Masonic Lodge. Rev, Bo J. Brown is. pastor ot churely Mr, and Mes. Lynwood: Dyson oi 22 West career celebrated the nest birtite day of their tittle daughter, Lela Rena Dywst Saturdar aitenson, July Yeh, Among those prgsent weer Me and Mrs. Morgan. xgteat aunt an un le of the baby; Me. and Mrs. J. Thomas and Mey. George Gains of Montclair; Mrs. Ethert Robertson, Mrs C. Git ton and Mrs 1. Gale of ba Oranges Mrs 1. Reriond ans Dr. WG. Alex> ander of Orange; Miss Vina Met of Salen, NOC Mrs. Po Stent and Mise D. "Allen ef Nutlee: Rey. and Mrs. VS. Thompson. Mrs 1. Wenn, Mrs. WOR. Valentine Mes. Brown,” the Misses Harris and George Bradley of Bloomfield. Twelve chidren were pres- ‘ent and the aiternoon was spent in ene sjoymenit. ‘Among the vacatinnists who-have leit Bleomield for the summer are Mes, H. Siler und daughters, Carolyn and ‘Corinne. who are at Asheville, . North Carolina: Mrs Alice Cook of Belleville avenue, at Shorcaam, Long Island; Miss Carngha and Roler Ferguson ot” Race ‘reel at Maldon on the Hudson: Miss- es, Enuna Edna and Carolyn Hilton of Race street. at Westhampton, L. I, hate William Liggins ai Race street is’ stay- ing in Virginia with bn grand par- ents, Sunday. July 10, the corner stone of Union Taptist was laid hy the Jephtha Masonic Ledge. The ministers, whe jatticipated were the Revs. J.C. Lave, XL Herbert, K. Elliot. f Tinsley. W."T. Watkins, 8. Morris, J. I) Spain, J.°7. Pee and L, B. Croshy ” Rev. 11 Bens, pastor Mis. HL Suler and daughters. Carne, sn Te anil Corrine JE, whw spent the winter Tere, are tow at their home mI Asheville, No Cortelia and Robert Fergusan of 39) Kave street are spending. their ‘vaca jon at Melvin on the Hudson. Mr and Mes. Lynwood FE. Dyson ef 22° West street, celebrated the first nitthdd of their Tittle dauhgter, Leila | Bevan Dyson. an July '9. Those present || were Mr and Mes. Thomas 1. Morgan | ind sun. Leila’s great uncle and aunt; | rs Genrge Gains and her ite son | Manford White and Mes, J. C. White | f Montclair: Mrs. Carrie Gibson, Mes, | a Cole. and fer tutte daughter and irs F Roiunsen of East Orange; Mrs, 1. Buford and Dr. W. G, Mexander f Orange, Mits V. Manners of North “arotina, Rew. and Mrs Y. S. Thamp- van and their litle wn, Mrs. H. Wan | nd her two dite daughters and son{ Mrs. Brown and her twe daughters: irs W. oR Valentine od Mr. G. B, fradley of Blaomeld, N. J. us B HACKENSACK, N. J. Hachemack N. J.-M and Mrs Fred Himmel ot North River street, enter: tained at 4 graduation party on Saturday, July 2, from § to 10 pom, in honor of eheir daughter. Mise Vera Gertrude, Guests were present inom PlanneldN, Ju. Brooklyn, NOY. New York Cit Orange, No 1. Rutheriord, N. J.. Oradetl NOT. Jersey City, NF, Cranford, 8. J. Paterson, No 1" dnd Hackensack. S. Jo. making |a total of nity. A. very enjoyable evening was spent by all pres. ent. Many beautiiul gifts were. re~ ceived by Misy Himmel, who graduated imm the Hackensack High’ School, February. 1921 Miss Himme! will begin her cource oGnano study at the Damrosch Insti- tite of Masieal Art in September. . “Sf HOWARD UNIVERSITY 7 WASBINGTON, B.C. . : Fewaded by GENERAL 0. 0. HOWARD G Ente COREA: ot iB: Recreey Treerarer / COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS "5 Junior 3 the Freshman and ond ‘ Cottens. crxrivg Sephemore yours and leading te! | Settor Schools, encoun st eee of Lbersl Are, Eaeaten, Journal. + tam, end Commarce end Finance, renting respectively tl RSE STOR ae Bein Clot B'S. io Junio ff ‘ B'S. in Commarce and Finence, School of Applied Science, cour, panting the degree, B. $4 ¥ ped ee ey and B. Sin Hiruschold’ Economics. eee Evening Classes. The work of the Jinice Collage ond. the Senicr Schools, may be teher in evening classes with full credit. . « . School of Music, four yeur coune, grenting the degree of Mun B. ‘School of Religion, three yerr cours, granting the degren of B.D. and TB Gas ud ofecd See fy sete 4 School of Law, thee your coune, granting the degree of LLB. ‘School of Medicine, including Medical, Dynal, Phaimacaueal Colleges. Four your couves for Medical and Dental students; three your course @ for. Pharmecoutoal students: ne : Following degress granted: M. D., D. D.S., Phar. C. ‘Stedests may seter fer eolagiate wort at Ine degiontag of 927 guarter, 4 aunnimarine “Wie Gees Das Sc 1 Pe Re Unig gan a ee rr er etn stm FOR CATALOT AND ISFORAATIOS WHITE, . © BLD. WILKINSON, Registrar MOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.c | TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING. n1 monTeowERY PLAGE, TRENTON, M. 4. poanen Barton, ean Eeclin tae ck cit ime tick Sait “ape, SAID RUDE SIT AebN ag Sih dt lace Deen tales Sie mean even x . Tae : : wisn custo tselteniy ee a ily | ining School National Training School ee SS -DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA i A School for the Training ef Colored Young Men and Women For Service. © a Thongh it is young in history, the Institution feels a just / pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are . already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating | the aim of the sctool to train mea and women for useful citheg renship. Z DEPARTMENTS ALREADY. ESTABLISHED a The Grammar School The Teacher Training Departmest | The Academy The Divinity School . The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department : The Department of Music The Department of Home Econcgnieg In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schoolg for the Training of Colored Youth in the South " For further tnformation and Catalogue adéree President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. SOLLEON tat bes ‘ta students devote one half their time to actual wsefal work is oo tm tae with commen eomse that we are amazed that the Hea hed te be pet in exeoution by an ou-cinve as a life-cever fer hie distrapohiced rece, ‘Our great dissoverien are always seatdenta; we werk fer coe thing and get another. I expect that the Gay wil come, and ore long, when the great eaiversities of tbe wortd will have to pet the Trskeges iden into exevu- ten tm order to mve Chemesives from being dstaneed by Une Colored Beoe. albert Hubbard, Ia “A Little Journey to Teshenon* “ oe \s There a Deserving Young | Man or Young Woman — |. im Your Community . . . who needs a Chance? .., BH Ie 60 perhaps Tuskegee Inetiiute efere the) vers “oppoctuaity. whics be wrauln, e ita aii ee meine the worthy sredeat Loeauon ‘unous passed for Teatheniten Ferg, SCE. “Radiat itary aad Rota Goa Home Economics, Agriculture" . Industries : @nlth-Hughes' Voostions! Courses fer a¢vansed iictonn maritime so ben or qieenree rem eins 28 = Maybe moods just the sore of traline Teg eda fekere ote Write for Cuialog ae satermadon ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, |, Duskegee Institute, Alabemp ```markdown ``` THE RIGHT MAN FOR MAYOR The various forces in New York City that are opposed to Tammany Hall is the ruling power in city government, are now engaged in the familiar occupation of getting together to agree on a ticket that will have a chance of overcoming the Democratic votes at the polls. this fall. Despite the growth in Rep- ublican strength during the past few years, it is necessary for all the anti- Tammany forces to unite in order to select a municipal ticket. As the Rep- ublicans will contribute the greatest number of votes to the combination, however, it is but fair that they should- dare the head of the ticket. In order to present a candidate for mayor, who shall enlist the greatest popular support, it is necessary that the candidate chosen to make the fight should be of more than ordinary partisan calibre. Few men who have occupied the office of mayor of New York have sized up to the requirements and responsibilities of the job. No more politician will do for the place. A man of strong character and ability is needed. One who cannot be used and fooled by the politicians, or the newspapers, or the many organizations that will take a hand in ramming him. The man who is elected mayor must bear in mind the interests of all elements and all sections of the greater city. He must be as mindful of the needs and conditions of Second avenue as of Fifth avenue, of the interests of Harlem as of Brooklyn or Richmond. He must feel that representation in the public service is equally due all the diverse elements of the community, according to the ability and interest in public matters manifested by them. He should be a vote getter and mindful of the performance of the pledges and promises made to get these votes. Such a candidate may be sound in Brooklyn or Manhattan, the geographical location is not so important as the qualities that he brings to the service of the city. If the allied forces can unite upon such a candidate for mayor, they may distribute the other places on the ticket so as to maintain the political balance and at the same time be careful to name fitting associates for the head of the ticket. With such a combination in the field, the people would have a first ticket worthy of the name and one that should entitle the active support of all citizens anxious for good government. REALIZING A MISTAKE. Information has come to this office that there are indications that the white members of the central board of directors of the Young Men's Christian Association are beginning to realize to the grave nature of the mistaken policy they pursued in sustaining Secretary Taylor in the untenable position assumed by him in defying public opinion and setting at naught the ordinary standards of conventional morality. The fact that Mr. Taylor has continued the course of conduct which brought about the breach between him and the majority of the local board, in resuming his associates with the young woman in question, has accentuated this phase of the matter. Unless pride of opinion and reluctance to acknowledge a mistake of policy are allowed to prevail over the dictates of wisdom and common sense, it is not improbable that the fact will be recognized that Mr Taylor's usefulness has long since ended as a factor in Y. M. C. A. work. The loss of membership and active interest in the work of the 135th Street Branch are proofs positive of the harm done by the present policy of inaction. The morale of the institution has likewise suffered in this effect to sustain a discredited official. We do not believe that the members of the Central Board can much longer tolerate the situation that exists at present. The question of maintaining a moral standard for the work among colored men as high as that required for any other branch of the work must be settled and must be settled right. ALDERMANIC FITNESS As an effort is being made by the number of the Board o.' Aldermen from the 26th district to boost himself for compulsion and relection, through the columns of the weekly paper of which he is editor, it becomes necessary to the voters of the district to examine his record, and decide for them in that office. The endocrinisms published in Alderman Iverson's paper, unfortunately, cannot be accepted at their value as was shown in the resolution purporting to have been adopted by the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, which was manufactured to order on the basis of a verbal motion adopted by twenty-one out of a membership of approximately seventy-five members. At the time of the nomination of Mr. Harris for the Board of Alderman, The Age meadfastly contended that he was an unfit candidate, but the voters gave him a chance to make good. Whether he has done this or not is open to prof. His claims for credit for a number of achievements in behalf of the citizens of Harlem are not substantiated by the facts in the case, and it said that he has made himself offensive in many ways to the other members of the Board. The question has also been raised as to whether Mr. Harris was a legal resident of Virginia or of New York State at the time of his election. On February 9, 1917, the records of the Circuit Court of Alexandria County, Va., showed that George Wesley Harris testified under oath that he had been a resident of that county since July 5, 1915. The fact that Mr. Harris during this period pursued his regular occupations in New York City, where he ate and slept and worked, does not comport with the accuracy of this statement, unless Mr. Harris is to be credited with a dual personality. Nevertheless, that is the record, that his legal residence was in Virginia, with nothing to show that it was ever changed to New York. The Alderman's constituents might be interested to get him to answer the following questions: Was he ever a legal resident of Virginia? When did he cease to be a resident of Virginia and establish his legal residence in New York State? What specific act did he ever perform in his capacity as Alderman for the benefit of the residents of his district? Is it true that he charged fifty dollars to use his influence to help get an increase of rent for the armory of the Fifteenth Regiment? Is it true that he asked for the payment of fifty dollars to secure the cash for the seller of the property taken by the city for use as a police station? Mr. Harris is neither fitted by character nor service rendered to receive a renomination to the Board of Aldermen. His personal record will not bear too close scrutiny and his propensity for faking has made him offensive to the public at large as well as to the Board of which he is a member. He does not deserve a renomination. --- WHY SERMONS ARE A BORE. It remained for a Presbyterian clergyman to get up in a meeting of his colleagues and state that the reason people do not go to church was because they do not learn anything there. This frank speaker was the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, who addressed a summer conference of ministers held at the Union Theological Seminary. He was quoted further as saying: "The great curse of the country today is uniformed preachers. People hear things in church that they know already, and they are bored with the same minister and practically the same congregation forty Sundays in the year. It is necessary for the minister to be informative and interesting. Many ministers and many pastors preach from hand to mouth and do not know Monday what they are going to say the following Sunday. The weakest point is the fact that preachers do not go deep enough." This somewhat startling statement of the Rev. Mr. Coffin, while addressed to a meeting of white clergymen, has a wider application and is deserving of consideration by the occupants of pews and pulpits in all sections of the country. While the churches among the Negro people have perhaps experienced less of the general lessening of interest and attendance than the churches as a whole, there are perceptible indications of such a tendency among the younger generation. It may be that the increased educational advantages afforded this class have rendered them more exacting as to their religious palumba. Among others who remain regular in their attendance, there exists an indifference as to the sermonic portion of the service, which contrasts with the devotional attitude that prevails during the prayers and praise. Some individuals insist that the period devoted to preaching is beneficial because it affords a restful hour (more or less) for reflection upon the incidents of the week past and time for mental preparation for the duties of the week to come. Those who might be inclined to pronounce the sermon a bore evidently do not come to listen to it. It is also to be borne in mind that while the sermons preached by most of the Negro ministers may not always be informative or interesting, they are frequently delivered with a degree of natural eloquence which presents them from boring the hearers, even if it does not render them highly elifying. There is, however, room for improvement in the matter of preaching along the lines indicated by the outspoken Mr. Coffin. Let the minister be both informative and interesting. Let him go deep enough into his subject to impress his hearers with the idea that he has given thought and preparation to his theme. Above all, let his theme have pinstalical application to the duties and duties of everyday life and tend towards making his hearers more carpent in THE NEW YORK AWARD SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1930 KU KLUX KLAN IN TEXAS Ku Klux Klan is finally proving all of the against it by the colored people. At Ku Klux Klan the colored people organization organized for the purpose of Negroes and for taking the legal to these charges the Ku Klux Patriotic, American organization, headed to the sanctity of white women, that it was also dedicated to white women in violence; so much so that the state, making a series of special giving the Governor power to such activities as the Klan engages of Texas is also calling for an event weeks a number of persons recently by the Klan. Men have been shipped and warned to leave town, excess seems to have been reached where Mrs. Beulah Johnson, a whore of a hotel, according to press men wearing white uniforms, and carried several miles into the removed and she was given a coat then placed in the automobile. No motive for this crime is given it is no motive that would be in the case. Ku Klux has gone on from tarring and lynching Negroes to doing about bringing forth any definite act that perhaps the crime enacted in the white woman will awaken the S.S. dangers of this band of lawless The Ku Klux Klan is finally proving all of the charges that were brought against it by the colored people. Fighting the Ku Klux Klan the colored people charged that it is a lawless organization organized for the purpose of violence and intimidation against Negroes and for taking the law into its own hands. In rebuttal to these charges the Ku Klux Klan protested that it was a patriotic, American organization, benevolent in its purpose, dedicated to the sanctity of white womanhood. It admitted, however, that it was also dedicated to white supremacy. It appears now that the Klan in Texas has gone to the greatest limit of excess in violence; so much so that the Governor of Texas is touring the state, making a series of speeches chiefly in support of a bill giving the Governor power to remove peace officers who allow such activities as the Klan engages in to go on. The Legislature of Texas is also calling for an investigation of Klan activities. Within recent weeks a number of persons in Texas have been handled harshly by the Klan. Men have been tarred and feathered, horse-whipped and warned to leave town. The limit of excess seems to have been reached this week at Tenaha, Texas, where Mrs. Beulah Johnson, a white woman, was taken from the porch of a hotel, according to press dispatches, by a band of masked men wearing white uniforms. She was placed in an automobile and carried several miles into the country where her clothing was removed and she was given a coat of tar and feathers. She was then placed in the automobile again and returned to town. No motive for this crime is given in the press dispatches, but there is no motive that would be in the least a justification. The Ku Klux Klan has gone on from tarring and feathering and horsewhipping and lynching Negroes to doing the same thing to white men without bringing forth any definite action against the organization. But perhaps the crime enacted in the tarring and feathering of a white woman will awaken the Southern States themselves to the dangers of this band of lawless ruffians. JAPAN IN JEOPARDY. the country was surprised at the client Harding issued a call for a the country had, with good reason Administration, if not opposed to such a conference. It is a k Undoubtedly the country was surprised at the suddenness with which President Harding issued a call for a conference on Disarmament. The country had, with good reason, gained the impression that the Administration, if not opposed to, was at least not enthusiastic about such a conference. It is a known fact that the Administration showed no desire to see the Borah resolution adopted. Now, almost like a bolt out of a clear sky, comes President Harding's call for a Conference on Disarmament. It is true the Borah resolution was adopted, but a close scrutiny of the President's call does not show that his action is at all closely related to the resolution introduced by Senator Borah. In fact, the President's disarmament call and the Borah resolution are in a degree in opposition to each other, and it can be surmised that the Administration had its disarmament plan in mind all the while that Senator Borah was endeavoring to force through his disarmament resolution, and perhaps that is why the Borah resolution received no warm support from the Administration. The friends of disarmament were overjoyed when the press announced, that the President had issued a call for a conference. They felt that at last the pressure of public opinion brought to bear by the churches, by the women of the country, and by various organizations had made action imperative. When friends of disarmament examine the whole matter more closely they will begin to doubt whether that was a fact or not. It is not far fetched to surmise that the present plans for a conference on disarmament had their birth more in the diplomatic understanding between England and the United States than in any pressure brought to bear by American public opinion. Friends of disarmament will also find themselves enveloped in a cloud of doubt as to just how effective the approaching Conference on Disarmament will be. The Borah resolution called for a conference between the three leading naval powers, the United States, Great Britain and Japan, for the purpose of discussing the limitation of naval armaments. This was a clear and single question for consideration. The one question proposed for discussion was the limitation of naval armaments by the three powers engaged in carrying out the largest naval building programs. There was ground for hope that out of such a discussion would come some definite and practical results. The questions proposed for discussion at the conference which has been called are numerous, complex and complicated. Furthermore, the whole business is made more difficult and delicate by the fact that the invitations include in the conference not only the United States, Great Britain and Japan, but also France, Italy and even China. The questions proposed for discussion embrace not only the limitation of naval armaments but the reduction of land forces, and added to these is the question of the situation in the Far East. A conference between the three leading naval powers on the single question of the limitation of naval armaments would have presented sufficient difficulties before any worth while result could be arrived at, but with the other nations and the other questions added there would seem to be very little prospect of any results being arrived at which will be satisfactory to all the parties concerned. In fact it seems safe to predict that whatever may be the results of the coming conference, disarmament will not be one of those results. To anyone reading the call for the conference with both eyes it becomes more and more apparent that disarmament is not the chief desideratum. It is almost obvious that the thing most desired is a certain sort of settlement of the situation in the Far East. For what other reason would China be invited? China has absolutely no place in a conference on disarmament. In fact, China is not an armed nation and is not a menace to any nation. What is the crux of the situation in the Far East? The answer is Japan. In my opinion the chief purpose in calling a conference is not to place a limitation upon armaments but to place a limit upon the influence of Japan in the Far East. It looks as though the plan is to sheer Japan of some of her power, in fact, to isolate her and put her more at the mercy of the two great Anglo-Saxon nations, the United States and Great Britain. The United States has for some time been in opposition to Japan on account of the race question. She threw her weight against Japan on that point at the Peace Conference. This question has also shown itself in the question of the renewal of the treaty between England and Japan, the United States, making it known that a renewal of the treaty would not be pleasing to her. England is playing her same shifty, diplomatic game with the fears that by abandoning Japan she can tie up the United States to her, she situation and although she has all along signified her willingness and redbines to enter a conference on disarmament such as was provided for in the Borah resolution, she hesitates to enter this conference which is to be complicated by the injection of the whole Far Eastern question. As some of her statesmen put it, "The fate of the Empire depends on the conference." Japan has a grat many astute and skillful statesmen, men who are versed in all of the tricks of diplomacy. They will need all of their diplomatic resources to steer through the treacherous waters ahead of them. Japan will doubtless stand out for a definition of the questions to be discussed before she agrees to full entry into the conference. She will also doubtles stand as firmly as possible upon the Lansing-Ishii Agreement of 1917. It will be remembered that this agreement acknowledged that Japan had "special interests" in the Orient, in fact the Agreement was sort of a Far Eastern Monroe Doctrine, giving Japan the position held by the United States toward the smaller nations in the Western Hemisphere. Japan also has up her sleeve a trump card which she is apt to play whenever the game seems to be going against her, and that is the "racial equality" demand. Japan raised this demand at the Peace Conference and raised it again when the League of Nations met at Geneva. She is likely to raise it again at Washington. It is a trump card because it is a demand which the United States and England are determined never to yield to. Therefore, whenever Japan plays it she forces these two nations to compromise on demands which they are making upon her. There is a great deal of evidence in support of the suspicions that Japan may have that she is up against a secret purpose on the part of the Anglo-Saxon nations in calling a conference to isolate her. In truth, Japan is in jeopardy and it is likely that it will take not only wisdom on the part of her statesmen to extricate her but also some degree of luck in playing diplomatic cards. AN IMPORTANT MOVE. One of the most important bringing about better relations people of the United States' Council of the Churches of Climinary meeting held in Wash. Mr. John J. Eagan of Atlanta, Councils of Churches, the days relating to the Negro in discussion a statement embro and unanimously adopted as a points of this statement are as "1. To assert the sufficiency tions in America, and the duty of to give the most careful attentio "2. To provide a central clu churches and for all Christian the white and Negro races, and to along this line. "3. To promote mutual confi and locally, between the white a and local conferences between the educators and other leaders, for problems. "4. To array the sentiment of violence and to enlist their thorou of education on the subject for a The other four points in the of accurate knowledge regardi ment of public conscience favori widely known the program of the racial cooperation, and the pre relations and the Christian soi speakers, and as many meetings The Federal Council of th is comprised of thirty-one Prot This constitutes a body which, about an adjustment of the race. If the leaders of so great a rei for instance, to stamp out lynch Negro and tackled the job since of crime in the United States wi One of the most important moves ever made with regard to bringing about better relations between the white and the colored people of the United States was recently made by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. In a recent preliminary meeting held in Washington under the chairmanship of Mr. John J. Eagan of Atlanta, Ga., who is President of the Atlanta Councils of Churches, the day was spent in discussing the questions relating to the Negro in this country. As a result of the discussion a statement embracing eight points was drawn up and unanimously adopted as a program of work. The first four points of this statement are as follows: 1. To assert the sufficiency of the Christian solution of race relations in America, and the duty of the churches and all their organizations to give the most careful attention to this question. 2. To provide a central clearing house and meeting place for the churches and for all Christian agencies dealing with the relation of the white and Negro races, and to encourage and support their activities along this line. "3. To promote mutual confidence and acquaintance, both nationally and locally, between the white and Negro churches, especially by state and local conferences between white and Negro ministers. Christian educators and other leaders, for the consideration of their common problems. "4. To array the sentiment of the Christian churches against mob violence and to enlist their thoroughgoing support in a special program of education on the subject for a period of at least five years." The other four points in the program related to the distribution of accurate knowledge regarding the race question, the development of public conscience favorable to the Negro, the making more widely known the program of the Council's commission on interracial cooperation, and the presentation of the problem of race relations and the Christian solution of it by white and colored speakers, and as many meetings throughout the country as possible. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America is comprised of thirty-one Protestant Evangelical denominations. This constitutes a body which, if it determines earnestly to bring about an adjustment of the race question, can accomplish the task. If the leaders of so great a religious body make up their minds, for instance, to stamp out lynching and mob violence against the Negro and tackled the job sincerely, they could abolish that form of crime in the United States within six months. INSURANCE MOVING NORTH. A special dispatch to THE Age from Columbus, Ohio, announced the fact that the Insurance Department of the State of Ohio on July 11 granted a license to do business to the Supreme Life and Casualty Company. This is said to be the first company promoted by members of the Negro race that has been granted a license by a Northern State to conduct what is known as old line legal reserve life and casualty insurance business. conditions, this tendency toward longevity is bound to continue, especially among the number who are likely to invest in insurance. The theory of insurance will need no introduction among the prudent members of the race, who make provision for the future. Through the medium of countless beneficial societies, with death benefits and endowment schemes, this purpose has been pursued for over half a century. Laudable as most of these societies have proved in their lim- This marking of another milestone in the business and financial progress of the race comes as an answer to a question raised in an editorial of Tatt Ace published in February, 1920. In considering the alleged lack of facilities for placing Negro insurance risks, as instanced by a writer in the Insurance Salesman, we then suggested that if the existing Negro insurance in the South did not find feasible to write insurance in the Northern States, "why cannot a new company be organized for that purpose?" We are glad to hear that this suggestion has borne fruit in the formation of this new company, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars and a surplus of 4th equal amount. Nationally known financiers and business men are stated to be among its promoters and if its affairs are conducted along the lines of prudent and calculated business risks, there is no reason why it should not build up a safe and lucrative business. Much mystery was involved in the business of life insurance in its early beginnings, because of the lack of statistics relating to longevity and disease. But with the accumulated stock of information gathered on these subjects and the tables of averages compiled on the subject, life insurance is now one of the strictest games in which capital engages. Necessarily, a new company dealing exclusively with Negro risks will need to exercise most careful scrutiny in the selection of risks and load the policies with a high premium, as most of the old line companies have been doing with this class of business. Despite adverse mortality statistics, the weight of testimony goes to show that the Negro is becoming a better insurance risk every year. With increased competition and better health tant moves ever made with regard to us between the white and the color, was recently made by the Federal Christ in America. In a recent prowashington under the chairmanship of Ga., who is President of the Atlantic City was spent in discussing the question in this country. As a result of the tracing eight points was drawn up a program of work. The first four is follows: History of the Christian solution of race relation of the churches and all their organizations to this question. Clearing house and meeting place for the agencies dealing with the relation of to encourage and support their activities. Confidence and acquaintance, both nationally and Negro churches, especially by state white and Negro ministers. Christian for the consideration of their common of the Christian churches against moboughing support in a special program a period of at least five years." The program related to the distribution of the race question, the developable to the Negro, the making more of the Council's commission on interpresentation of the problem of race solution of it by white and colored throughout the country as possible. The Churches of Christ in America protest Evangelical denominations, if it determines earnestly to bring the question, can accomplish the task. Religious body make up their minds, thing and mob violence against the merely, they could abolish that form within six months. conditions, this tendency toward longevity is bound to continue, especially among the number who are likely to invest in insurance. The theory of insurance will need no introduction among the prudent members of the race, who make provision for the future. Through the medium of countless beneficial societies, with death benefits and endowment schemes, this purpose has been pursued for over half a century. Laudable as most of these societies have proved in their limited workings, enough of them have been wrecked through careless or dishonest management to frustrate the purposes of those who joined them. A regular insurance corporation, under State inspection and control, should inspire racial confidence and enroll a sufficient number of policy holders to ensure successful operation. Sufficient has been accomplished by such Negro insurance companies as the North Carolina Mutual of Durham and the Standard Life of Atlanta to indicate the great possibilities in this line. With the increased number of the race in the Northern States and their betterment as risks, a new field for investment and development is opened to our promoters and financiers. LIBERIA NEEDS BOATS A writer in the Liberia Methodist, which is published monthly by the Liberia Mission Press, says that the dearth of steamers plying on the West Coast, calling at Monrovia, makes the matter of travel embarrassing to say the least. Mail service is also hampered, as the mails come only by way of Liverpool once in five or six weeks. A countwise line of vessels managed and controlled by the government is called for as no absolute necessity. The writer continues: The fact is the matter of first cabin passage on the Liberian Coast from Monrovia to Cape Palmau is now presenting - most embarrassing situation. Deck passage has become the only possible means to travel for one's citizenship, and the condition seems to be growing worse in this particular. Liberia should have at least two equipped seaworthy passengers playing between Frostown, Sierra Cam, and Cape Palms, calling ready at all Liberia ports, carrying them in helicopters. ports. This must come, of course, by the organization of a Liberian-dating Company, composed of men of public sirt and national and public pride. This is not the other job that ours, and we had well get about it or continue to suffer. It is further emphasized that the steamship agents seem to have no control over the situation, and in some out of ten, refuse to sell anything but deck tickets, thus leaving the船engers at the mercy of the captain and crew, and subject to all kinds of deception, humiliation and hunger in travel." This is an attitude that appeal to the officers of the Star Line, which should send the Frederick Douglass or the Yarmouth to rescue, if that craft is still in commission. According to the Galveston Times, the citizens of that important district are all stirred up over the collection of customs. The nomination to a student of Liberty, not in the Galveston district, is regarded as a political rage." It is claimed that the then Edward McCarthy, a white builder of Galveston, an active Republican and long a friend of the late Norris W. Cuney, has the endorsement of the citizens of Galveston, Loth Republic and Democrats, for this position, recalls the fact that the place in question, Collector of the Port of Galveston, was at one time filled by Mr. Cuney, who was then the leading Reporter of Texas. It would seem that the McCarthy would be a fitting candidate for the position at this time. The editor of the Mobile Weekly Post is earnestly debating this question. To buy or not to buy automobiles in this summer and do without or just coal next winter is the question. If the lady interested has the usual feminine craving for "joy ride" it is liable to be a cold winter for the elderly. Commenting on lynching in the United States, as instanced in the living alive at the stake of Henry Law, at Nodena, Ark, last January, the Review, published in Tokyo, Japan and editorially: "It is an indelible stain on the name of America that in this enlightened age such crimes should take place publicly and offenders go unpunished. It is easy to demonstrate the utter callousness of heart of the American public. Lending is possible in the United States because the spirit of America is in favor of it. If this were not true this foul crime would never have grown to its present proportions nor would it of the more than three thousand buildings during the past thirty-two years have taken place." When an Eastern nation like Japan can thus with justice arranget the mobilization of the West it should bring Americans to a realization of the figure that they present to the outside world. Dublin's Weekly Bulletin which it heralded as an official (undemonstrational) church, lodge and social organ of Memphis and carries the name of Thomas Fortune as chief adviser to The question of high rent and small pay for a daily wage is one issue uppermost in Memphis, especially the wage-earning classes, but as yet there have been no serious outbreaks or malaises to pay, or agree to pay, the rent asked, but it is coming slowly and as surely as night follows the day, the can escape, for a while, the grease in butcher and candlestick maker, but the landlord is a different proposition. There is no means of escape, as you will have him to settle with or the man with a possess warrant will put your belongings into the street. Ain't it awful! The scarcity of housing tacit seems to be widespread over the country. With the decreasing demand for labor in the large cities, the result may be to force the unemployed back to the farm lands for food and shelter. The Birmingham, Ala., Times, Pitcher Dealer, in concluding an editorial entitled "If Christ should come to America," said: If Christ should come to America He would find a condition which would cause Him to paraphrase the language which He used at Jerusalem and said "Oh, America who has been trusted and tried how often would I have gathered you as a hen does her breast but you would not; today your home is rendered desolate because you have betrayed your trust and persecuted them whom you should have safeguarded to America, who has a large number of clergymen who stand by and watch their eyes a injustice heaped upon black men. Oh, America, whose two fathers decreed that governmental their just power from the control of the government. Oh, America was founded by those who came from every corner of the world in order. Discussing the decline in the instance of the Negro population shown by the census figures, the Dallas, Tex. Express says: We have all become convinced of the fact that the high death rate among Negroes has been due in no small degree to the fact that their housing and general living conditions have not been conducive to long life. Poor ventilation, swampy locations, and squalid living conditions generally have rendered the masses of our people more susceptible to tuberculosis and other contagions than others more fortunately situated. To poor housing conditions must be added, the ignorance of the ordinary rules for health preservation which has kept many from rendering as healthy as possible the places in which they have been compelled by economic circumstances and segregation laws to live. To how great an extent the mentioned conditions responsible for the unusually high death rate can be maintained among Negroes, can be determined by its rate of decrease in the years to come, when general intimation will have been more generally calculated and when, in the operation of more rigid public health regime the places of abode will have been rendered more healthful. The emphasis placed on the need for better living conditions in all sections of the county, is evidence that the rule is going to the importance of hygiene. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Decline in Popularity of Jazz and Dance Orchestras Instrumental players among the colored musicians have not succeeded in holding their own in competition with white musicians in the matter of orchestral playing. This statement does not refer to symphonic orchestral playing, because in that sphere there is simply no comparison as yet, nor has there ever been. Of course there have been some ambitious efforts by race musicians that attained meritorious results, but they were individual or local and do not affect the general application contained in the aforegoing statement. But the Negro musician has had ample opportunity for development in the matter of orchestra playing from the standpoint of amusement furnishing and for the followers of Terpsichore. And it is a lamentable declaration, dictated though it be by candor and honesty, that is contained in the expression "He has not held his own." It would not be true to say that he did not make good. The colored musician did make good at first, and for awhile he was so greatly in demand that the supply could hardly be met, casting back through the past few years, the records show that besides the innumerable temporary and single engagements, requiring for furnishing entertainment and dance music the services of from one or two musicians to orchestras of twenty-five to fifty men, or more, there were some twenty or thirty permanent engagements being filled by Negro musicians. These comprised not only cafe and restaurant entertaining, but Roofs, Gardens hotels and theatres as well, the list including some of the most unsymptuous establishments in America—and that, of course, means the entire world. At least at two New York theatres—the Selwin and the Fulton—there were at one time Negro musicians occupying the orchestra pit for the regular theatrical performances. There were several instances in which artists appearing on the vaudeville stage used their own orchestras composed of Negro musicians under a Negro director either augmenting or displacing the regular theatre orchestra for their particular acts. Perhaps the most notable engagements of this nature was filled by the orchestra led by the late James Reese Europe, who accompanied the famous Castles NEW YORK'S BIGGEST HITS Love is Like a Bubble, - 35c (Ballad) Dying with the Blues - 20c Ouiji - 30c (Postpaid) At any Shop, or Order from the Publisher Arrow Music Publishing Company, Inc. 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHITRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS P.O. Box 34, Station G. TELEPHONE 6-100 Glendale CABLE ADDRESS St. Mary's NEW YORK, 4377 New York's most noted restaurants—Pamela Shirry's, Rector's, Shannon's, and others, employed by colored orchestras to play in the entertainment of their guests. The Villa Hotel McAlpin, Marlborough Hotels, family-owned in the country for their used musicians of the Villa was true of hotels in New York, some of the table being the Copley Villa, the Ten Eyck, Albany, and Hotel Stratford, Philadelphia, the established features of New York's night amusements was the Hotel of atop the New Amsterdam Hotel. For a number of years the opened by a Negro aggregator's Orchestra—has been the attractions offered its patrons. The Roof was closed some weeks immediately, it was said at the time recently announcements have that Mr. Ziegfeld has resumed and will open the iPhone, also rumored that when the colored musicians will Our musicians have performed uninterrupted season contracts at the Winter Garden, at the Winter Garden at Healey's Golden Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Hotel Tappan's, Sheepshead Bay, Dover Carnival, Wet 60th street, Dover Mall, at DeLusie's French Embassy, Allaire, N.J. not so familiar with amphitheaters, perhaps, but a place to resten over in Jersey. We have a pretentious list of engagements one of which any partici- pate of musicians might well be怕 but the list is almost completely covered today. Questions to one of our world's leading music surveyors, an in- constant touch with the ent- hment and dance music demand, bring out the information that less than a half-dozen aggregations of Ne- gt musicians are now being employed. To be precise, he mentioned Reisen- wasser as continuing to use a race board for players—and in that case it is how Smith's Symphonic Orchestra in Detroit, Michigan, that is fitting the position. Tappan's Ville- laine at Sheepshead Bay, and the Carnival on West 66th street, are also put on the roll, but further toward that the information does not not occur there is a reason. The playing of the Negro musician was so apparent at one time as almost to be considered preeminent. Why did it not maintain that high altitude? There are real reasons. For one thing, the Negro musician has never seemed to use his work seriously. He has been encouraged to acquire a certain digital dexterity, sufficient to enable him to meet the immediate demand, but future advancement and development has not entered into his calculations—if advancement and development meant serious application and hard work. He failed to realize the connection between mentality and musicianship. It was evidently in his mind that the vogue which carried him to the top of the wave of popular success would be the permanent thing—it was about as permanent as are waves of the ocean. He should have looked upon it as a ladder, the climbing of which entailed effort and persistence, but which carried to permanence. What was a novelity at first hearing became a nuisance after endless repetitions, with no change in manner or mode. Failing to progress, naturally the result must be retrogression. Another reason given is that the musician did not give proper consideration to his obligation and duty from a commercial standpoint. He was being paid to render certain and particular service. The popularity and acclaim disturbed his sense of values and gave him a distorted opinion as to what constituted a fair return for the emolument received. For many years, he was inclined to slackness in punctuality and even undependability so far as regularity was concerned. There was a tendency to swagger around, holding the idea that he was an indispensable adjunct in that particular sphere. Of course that was a false idea. No man is indispensable who cannot be depended upon. Much of the value attached to a man's service is in his faithfulness and sincerity. It is said that in some cases men belonging to certain orchestras was not amenable to discipline. It is reported that in the case of an orchestra employed in a most exclusive place of entertainment that even requests of the employing management that certain men, whose work was not satisfactory, be replaced with others were not compiled with by the orchestra manager because he could not control or discipline his players. The shortsightedness of the players is emphasized by the present conditions. It also emphasizes a lack on part of the managers, because unless in possession of sufficient forcefulness and strength to enforce ordinary discipline a man has no place as a leader of men. Another reason gifen is that the player developed a big bump of epigastric self-appreciation. The recognition given the player and musician was often mistaken for a tribute to the man. In cases where not the man is called among the Negro musicians which would have kept their feet on the ground and prevented many grievous THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921 distinguish among social times. These would have been no mistaking liberty for license, with its attendant ill-consequences; resulting in the closing of doors to the artist because his actions as a man were not agreeable. The style of music originated by the Negro player has been copied and adopted by the players of other races and gradually the other fellow's more serious conception of the value of improving an endeavor has put them in the forefront. If the Negro musician had kept pace with the times, if his development had followed his opportunity, it follows that he would today be occupying a broader and more useful field of endeavor. The restriction of his opportunity and the curtreatment of his effort is the natural result of his own wilful neglect and short-coming. Why should a group of players from California or Chicago or Detroit come to New York and be given opportunities denied the home players? Simply because they supply a need, fill a vacancy and the need nor vacancy would exist if there had not been a lack of vision somewhere. It doesn't matter that the visiting players have no more developed technique or musical knowledge than the home players. They are giving satisfaction. It is no argument to say that one is as proficient as another unless that proficiency is demonstrated in performance. To be capable of a certain degree of excellence on every occasion, in itself a duty owed not alone to the public but to one's self as well. If Dahney's orchestra should not be reengaged for the Ziegfeld Roof it will indicate in the most unmistakable manner that Dahney and his men have not maintained the pace. It does not follow that they are deficient in ability, but it does mean in some way they have not always developed that ability to its fullest extent. Frequenters at the Lafayette Theatre have commented at times on the excellence of the orchestral performance. And there have been occasions when equal or greater emphasis has been put into adverse comment on renditions by the same aggregation. It meant, not a lowering of ability, but a lowered morale—temporary, perhaps, but preventing the putting forth of best efforts. There must be consistent and earnest effort on part of the Negro musician before he can hope to regain his former standing as a factor in the entertainment world. It is a hard lesson he must learn and it may be that the Negro, musician will be put back in his classes a number of times before he demonstrates to the satisfaction of his teacher—the employing public—that the lesson is well learned. REDUCE RAILROAD RATES TO BUSINESS LEAGUE (Continued From First Page) Mound Bayou; M. M. Hubert; Jackson, North Carolina; Berry O'Kelly; Method; C. C. Spaulding; Durham South Carolina; Dr. J. K. Levy, Florence; E. W. Biggs, Greenville; Tennessee; Bert M. Roddy, 392 Beale avenue, Memphis; T. H. Hays, 247 Poplar street, Memphis; W. L. Porter, East Tennessee News, Knoxville; W. L. State, State Normal School, Nashville Virginia; Major Allen Washington, Hampton Institute; Frank H. Hallion, Richmond, R. E. Clay, 404 State street, Bristol. West Virginia; T. G. Nutter, Charleston The Southwestern Territory: Members of the League of the Southwestern territory who will cooperate with delegates from their respective states are as follows: Texas. R. L. Smith, Waco. L. B. Griggsy, 419-1-2 Milan street, Houston Arkansas. John L. Webb, Hot Springs. Oklahoma. T. J. Elliot, 113-2nd street Muskogee. Members of the League of the Western territory who will cooperate with delegates from their respective states are as follows. Kansas, John M Wright, 623 Western ern avenue, Tonka. Missouri. A. F. Malone. Poro College. St. Louis. Iowa. Geo. H. Woodson. Buston. Colorado. J. D. D. Rivers. 1824 Curtis street. Denver. The Eastern Territory. The members of the League in this territory who will cooperate with the delegates and those planning to attend the Atlanta meeting are as follows: New York: Fred R. Moore, 230 West 153th street, New York City; Maryland: W. T. Andrews, 1418 Dingbush Avenue, St. Louis; Pennsylvania: E. C. Bromley, Stevens Bank, Philadelphia, Chas H. Brooks, 1440 Lombard Street, Philadelphia; W. F. Carson, 1240 So. 17th Street, Philadelphia The Central Territory The members of the League In this section who will co-operate with the delegates and those planning to attend the Atlanta meet are as follows. Ohio: Joseph L. Jones, 641 9th street, Cincinnati. Indiana J. Walter Hodge, 415 Indiana avenue, indianapolis; Logan H. Stewart, 3 North Evans avenue, Evansville. Illinois: Claudie A. Barnett, Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Michigan: J. H. Kemp, Editor, The Detroit Informer, Detroit. New England Territory Massachusetts: Dr. S. E. Courtney, 98 W. Springfield Street, Boston; Officials of the various railroad lines in the territories listed above have suggested that if delegates and visitors are assembled at important centers, special Fullman cars may be easily obtained, and enjoyable trips to and from Atlanta are assured. For general information regarding the railroad accommodations, address Albon L. Holsey, Transportation Agent, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Marlem Congregational Church. Only standing room was available at the Harlem Congregational Church, 250 W. 10th street, at 11 a.m. last Sunday. The proacher was the Rev. E. M. Mayhew, M. D. of the A. M. E. Church, Portau, Spain, Trimidad, B. W. I. Text Job 14-4. The pulpit was filled at 8 p.m. by Dr. Holder. His subject was "T. W. C. C.," and he took to day." Visitors from Savannah, and Augusta, Ga., were at the services. Dr. H. Elimor Falk has formed a Mother's Club. Q. A. Blackman, president of the Club, presented to the trustees from the recent social. Southeastern Federation of Negro Women's Clubs Meets First Biennial Session Held June 28-July 1 At Atlanta, Ga.--100 Delegates Present From 10 States (Special to THE NEW YORK ACA) Atlanta, Ga. (a) The Southern-Eastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, planned at Daytona, Fla., and organized at Tuskegee, July, 1920, held its first biennial session in Atlanta from June 28th to July first, with representatives from ten states and with nearly one hundred delegates. There were also those who brought greetings from the Young Women's Christian Association, the Inter-Racial Committee, the Traveler's Ad Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes, the Neighborhood Union of the National and the Parent Teachers Association of Georgia. The grand worthy governess of the Grand Court of Calanthe, Mrs. Emma J. Colber of Florida, and the grand worthy treasurer, Mrs. Willie G. Hull of Georgia, were also in attendance. It was a splendid group of earnest women seeking development along all lines, watching the progress of education, civic life and welfare movements, studying questions of government and far seeing legislation. It was a great gathering and splendid results are to be hoped for not only in our cut towns but in the far away rural districts. Mrs McLeod Bethune, the president, is the great leader of this organization and the women love to follow where she leads, loyalty, sympathy, kindness and patience are among the many virtues that lend the women to her. They love to follow her and the timid are gently pressed into service. She is a great big-hearted woman with an unselfish spirit that opens the door to all who will enter into the work of regeneration. Mrs M. Marilyn Wilkinson, vice-president at large of the National, and state president of South JERSEY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET IN SUMMIT (Special to The New York Age) Summitt, N. I.—Much interest is being manifested in the approaching session of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Club to be held July 28-29 at the Fountain Baptist Church, Chestnut avenue, the Rev. D. W. Wisher, pastor. This will be the sixth annual gathering and will be presided over by the president, the Rev. Florence Randolph, of Jersey City. An elaborate program has been prepared, including an address of welcome by Mayer Oliver Merrill, with others by W. H. DePauir of the Men's City Federation, Mrs. A. C. Burney of the Women's City Federation, and Dr. G. E. Cannon of New Jersey Federation of Colored Organizations. Miss Mae Irvin and Mrs Julia West Hamilton of Washington, D.C. Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Eglia, Mrs Addie Hunton of New York and Mrs Governor Stokes of New Jersey are to speak Friday afternoon. At this session, Miss Hallie Q. Brown presiden of the National Association, and Senator William N. Runyon are also to deliver addresses. On Friday evening, the closing public session will be addressed by Mrs Mary Talbert, former president of the national body, Dr. W. G. Alexander, the only Negro member of the New Jersey Assembly, and Miss Nannie H Burroughs principal of the Girl's Training School at Washington. Music during the session will be furnished by Helen Hagan, pianist, the Trinity School of Music, Miss Geneva Schulz, Miss Helen Burney, Mrs Sarah Schultz, Indhiks Man, Mrs Mother, the Mary Talbert Club of Summit, Miss Melvina Mills of Jersey City, Phyllis Wheatley Club of Mooristown, and others. Officers of the organization are Rev Florence Randolph of Jersey City, president, Mrs Musette B. Gregory of Newark, chairman of Executive board, Mrs Mary Williams of Orange, vice-chairman at large, Mrs Ida E. Brown of Jersey City and Mrs V. A Johnson of Summit, vice-presidents, Mrs L. E Palmer Berry, state lecturer, Mrs Bertha Oliver of Westfield, corresponding secretary, Mrs Dany Walker of Paterson, financial secretary; Mrs Lottie Payas of Plainfield, recording secretary, Mrs W. R Valentine of Bordentown, treasurer, Mrs Julia Keith of Jersey City, organizer. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. At Salem Church in the absence of the pastor Rev. F. A. Cailen, who is awake this vacation, Rev Richard M. Bolden pastor of First Emmanuel church preached at the morning service. His sermon was inspiring and deeply spiritual. The text taken from the first Psalms was "The Lord is my Light." The men's Bible Class was well attended. At the evening service Rev. C. LaGrange preached to a large and appreciative audience. Next Thursday evening at the Lyceum a symposium under the direction of Prof. Madison will be conducted. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A REST, CAN JE ACCOM- MODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-R. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MON- DAY. P. S.-THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEP. June 11-3mo. Carolina, whose ability and charming manners are well known, brought greetings from Mother National. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown from North Carolina, Mrs. Blanche Leatty of Louisiana, Mrs. Blackwell of Virginia, Mrs. Lewis of Tennessee, with keen foresight and earnestness spoke on most of the questions brought before the body, as did Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, the efficient—corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Whitmire, Mrs. Cary, Mrs. Walker, of Georgia, Mrs. Keyser of Florida and Mrs. Jackson of Alabama, and others. Mrs. Louis Fordham Holmes attracted attention whenever she arose because of her womanliness and persuasive speech. Mrs. Holmes' report of her struggles to keep the "Herald" going showed heroic efforts and she was assured of the loyal support of the organization for the next two years. The time given for conference with the representatives of the Inter-Racial Committee, with that noble soul, Mrs. Luke Johnson as leader, was well spent. All listened most attentively to the interpretation of the work of the Committee as given by Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. McCrorey and Mrs. Brown of North Carolina, Mrs. Hope of Georgia, and Mrs. Wilkinson of South Carolina. As we listened we grasped anew the situation, as was evidenced by the quick response to the appeals for funds for putting in print and sending out for all people to read and know the unimost feelings, struggles, and hurts in the souls of black folks. Mrs. Rifin of the Young Women's Christian Association gave instances of conversions and good will that showed themselves unmistakably in meetings from which she had lately come. The appearance of the white Traveler's Aid Secretary at the meeting pleading for the placing and retaining of colored Traveler's Aid secretaries at railroad stations was appreciated as shown by the resolutions passed to look after that matter. Through the efforts of the Urban League and Southeastern, the state delegates left Atlanta in a Pullman car for Augusta and were cared for on the car until next morning at seven oclock, which was something new in Georgia. Mrs. L. Fordham Holmes of South Carolina, editor of the "Southeastern Herald," with her assistants, Mrs. Hunt of Georgia, and Mrs. Neely of Alabama, sent out daily reports to the papers, some of which appeared in the white dailies. The roster of officers for the term of the next two years is as follows. President, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Fla.; vice-president, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, North Carolina; chairman of executive board, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Virginia; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, first recording secretary; Mrs. Pauline A. Jackson, Ala.; treasurer, Mrs. F. P. Gopf, Tenn.; organizer, Mrs. Blanche Beaty, Susana; Chaplain, Mrs. Blackwell Virginia. The invitation to hold the next of the Southeastern at Memphis, Tenn., was accepted by the Federation. It was a most inspiring meeting from beginning to end and all left upfitted in soul and mind, determined to work earnestly for the spread of the principles of right, justice and love along all lines of human endeavor. Mrs. H. A. HUNT, Editor for Georgia WHITEHEAD HOUSE ASBURY PARK Guests at the Whitehead House, Ashbury Park, N. J. during the week Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor and Mrs. Madge Shacklefeld entour from Baltimore; M. Edward M. Williams, W. D. Boane, Miss Lela Taylor, New York City; W. C. Roane, Orange, N. J.; Miss Roberta Digges, Miss Mayne Whee; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Yeats, East Orange; Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Mars, Brooklyn, N. Y. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Spring Lake Beach, S. J.—Guests for the past week registered at the Laster Cottage are: Dr. and Mrs. Stainfield, Master Augustus, Sanfield, Jr.; Mrs. Susie Forrier, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Princeton, N. J.; Dr. L. Delsarte, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Arthur Copeland, Elizabeth N. J.; Chas Days, Philadelphia, Pa.; Marshall Simon, Roanoke, Va. Visiting guests were Mrs. James Travers Lawson, Chicago; Mrs. Lula Taylor New York City; A. D. Roane, Orange, N. J. The Laster Cottage is the mecca for week end auto parties, and the centre for music, music and song, presided over by the most hospitable genial, Mrs. Laster assisted by Margaret A. Henderson, her secretary. WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque surrounding. Terms reasonable. For particulars address Ideal place for rest and comfort. Central Station. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central stations. L. LASTER, Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 931. The Darkest Chapter of Englands History Old Australian CONVICT SHIP Drops Anchor in New York Harbor "SUCCESS," OLDEST VESSEL AFLOAT, IS OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION FOOT OF WEST 129th STREET, NEAR FORT LEE FERRY S THIS WONDERFUL VESSEL HAS MADE HISTORY THROUGH THREE CENTURIES THIS WONDERFUL VESSEL HAS MADE HISTORY THROUGH THREE CENTURIES She marked the beginning and the end of England's merchant system. She has held lurid horror and dreadful iniquities besides the terrible stories of the Black Hole of Calcutta and Inquisition pale into insignificance. She is the oldest ship in the world and the only convict out of that dreadful "Fleet of Ocean Hells" which sailed Seas in 1790 A.D. She is unchanged after all these years, nothing being on human freight and their sufferings from the cruelties practiced upon them. Aboard her are now shown, in their original state, all the geons and condemned cells, the whipping post, the branding irons, the punishment halls, the leaden-tipp tail, the coffin bath and the other fendish inventions of ability to his fellow-man. From keel to topmast she cries aloud the greatest lesson ever known in the history of human progress. The Convict Ship "Success" is the Greatest and Most ordinary Exhibition That Ever Visited America. It is for the Pen of a Dante. When You Walk Her Decks with the Chains of Her Miserable Victims, the Past Wants to You its Sad and Mournful Lesson, but You Will Leading Better Because You Live in a Better Age. The Convict Ship is lighted throughout with electric manifold wonders can be comfortably inspected by as by day. A corps of high-class guides and lecturers duty, to conduct visitors over her three decks harmful of educational interest. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TO-DAY AND FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. AT THE DOCK, WEST 129th STREET (Fort Lily, NEW YORK) the end of England's monstrous pea dreadful iniquities beside which ex- Black Hole of Calcutta and the Spani- acance. old and the only convict ship left afar of Ocean Hells" which sailed the se years, nothing being omitted but rings from the cruelties and barbaric their original state, all the airless d the whipping post, the manacles, cent halls, the leaden-tipped cat-o-n other fendish inventions of man's br cloud the greatest lesson the world human progress. is the Greatest and Most Extra- rater Visited America. It is a Theme when You Walk Her Decks. Grooved table Victims, the Past Will Speak Leason, but You Will Leave Feel- in a Better Age. throughout with electricity so th comfortably inspected by night as w guides and lecturers are always three decks humful of historic a PUBLIC TO-DAY AND DAILY M. TO 11 P. M. 9th STREET (Fort Lee Ferry W YORK She marked the beginning and the end of England's monstrous penal system. She has held lurid horror and dreadful iniquities beside which even the terrible stories of the Black Hole of Calcutta and the Spanish Inquisition pale into insignificance. She is the oldest ship in the world and the only convict ship left afloat out of that dreadful "Fleet of Ocean Hells" which sailed the seven Seas in 1790 A.D. She is unchanged after all these years, nothing being omitted but her human freight and their sufferings from the cruelties and barbarities practiced upon them. Aboard her are now shown, in their original state, all the airless dungeons and condemned cells, the whipping post, the manacles, the branding irons, the punishment halls, the leaden-tipped oat-o-mine tails, the coffin bath and the other fendish inventions of man's brutality to his fellow-man. From topmast she cries aloud the greatest lesson the world has ever known in the history of human progress. The Convict Ship "Success" is the Greatest and Most Extraordinary Exhibition That Ever Visited America. It is a Theme for the Pen of a Dante. When You Walk Her Decks, Grooved with the Chains of Her Miserable Victims, the Past Will Speak to You its Sad and Mountiful Lesson, but You Will Leave Feeling Better Because You Live in a Better Age. The Convict Ship is lighted throughout with electricity so that her manifold wonders can be comfortably inspected by night as well as day. Comps of high-class guides and lecturers are always on hand, conducting tours over her three decks humble of historic and educational interest. AT THE DOCK, WEST 129th STREET (Fort Lee Ferry). NEW YORK T Trace Broke But he got there on time NOT a long-enough rope in sight and the train had to be caught. Driver had an idea. He seized his old pair of Sweet-Orr Work Pants and tied them in place of the broken trace. They held. And he got there on time. This true happening, like so many others in our records, again proves ho strong Sweet-Orr Clothes-To-Work-In are made. Look for the Sweet-Orr label when you buy overalls or other work clothes. SWEET-ORR & CO., Inc. 18 Union Squars, New York Pulling for 60 years and haven't ripped yet! SWEET-ORR UNION MADE CLOTHES TO WORK IN Dress and Coat Lorraine Pants and Suits Blank Faux and Suits Work Shirts Flannel Shirts Dress Trousers Work Pants and Socks Cross Country Bands Pulling for 80 years and haven't slipped yet! T-ORR MADE TO WORK IN Shirts Shirts Dress Trousers Work Plates and Belt Green Country Brand SWEET-ORR UNION MADE CLOTHES TO WORK IN Dressmills and Cons Cottonery Pants and Suits Railroad Pants and Suits Work Shirts Flannel Shirts Dress Trousers Work Pants and Suits Cross Country Browns Look for the Sweet- Orr label when you buy overalls or other work clothes. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "The Chocolate Brown" a Musical Comedy With a Sustained Plot Not since "Baby Blues" has a musical comedy carried a plot of such sustained interest as "The Chocolate Brown," now playing at the Lafayette Theatre. "The Chocolate Brown" is a musical comedy in two acts, written and staged by Irwin C. Miller. The songs were composed by Spencer Williams. The piece is so constructed that it could be presented minus musical numbers. Pride in race is one of the things one learns from "The Chocolate Brown." William E. Fountaine has much talking and singing to do; he is an earnest worker and acceptably tells the principal male part. Andrew Trubble is once more with us. As Aunt Ophelia he is the funniest character in the show and is quite an spirous in dance and song. Petite Mildred Smallwood appears in the title role. "The Chocolate Brown" and is quite a fascinating creature, especially when she dances. GEORGIA MINSTRELS AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Cumby's Famous, Georgia Minstrels will be next week's attraction at the Lofayette Theatre. In the cast will be seen Bill's Cumby Emmet Anthony Billy Brown. George Brown, Kid Thomas Quartet, Anita Wilkins Joyphone Leggatt and Lerdy Robinson. There will be the usual first part clio and after piece. The latter will be "The Lovin' Barber." LINCOLN THEATRE The first motion picture of the year and one of the most attractive and captivating contributions ever made to the screen is Eob Hampton of Place, produced and directed by Marshall Neilan which is being shown to capacity house at the Lincoln Theatre this week. The production is adapted from the Randall Parish story of the same name. It not only tells a delightful story of love and adventure, but also immortalizes on the screen one of the most picturequeous chapters of American history. The undying tame which General Custer won in his last stand against the Sioux Trutes under Sitting Bull is given a new luster in this screen version, which reproduces the Battle of the Little Bie Horn. And through it all runs an abbreviation plot, interpreted by an exceptional cast James Kirkwood plays the title role, and Margarine Daw has the terminine lead Pat O'Malley has the part of a gallant and lovelovel officer in *Annette* staff. And the smiling and be freckled counter OH The For the Be Dre RAMBL At Snap The K The I The I the Benefit Authors ress AMBLE AR GIVE A At M THU Snappy Prog OH The KILTIES ARE COMING! The KILTIES ARE COMING! The KILTIES ARE COMING AHAA! For the Benefit of the Club Building Fund the Colored Actors, Authors and Allied Professions, Comprising the Dressing Room Club CHARLES S. GILPIN MOSS & FRYE CREAMER & LAYTON CREOLE COCKTAIL LISTEN FRIEN cath, (including w while they're hot. General Admission T IN FRIENDS:-THE including war tax.) they're hot. The D admission Tickets are LISTEN FRIENDS:The Box and Loge Seats are $3.00 each; the Reserved seats are $2.00 each, (including war tax.) Now take a fools advice and sneak around to the club and get 'em while they're hot. The Dressing Room Club is at No. 200 W. 139th St., Phone Aud. 10120. General Admission Tickets are $1.00 and will be sold only at the Box Office. Sure its worth $3.00 to see Gilpin in Kilties—and don't forget—we've a BIG SURPRISE for you. Mae Crowder is developing into a solist worthy of some serious consideration. In her number, "The Meanest man in the world, she reminds you of Gertrude Sauders. Liliana E. Goodner, talented and who can always make good when she takes her work seriously, does her lines and acts as if she were a member of the Latavette Players. Charles (Pewee) Williams does juggling specialties in both acts and also contributes to the comedy-making." The song hit of the show is "Land of Creole Gals" rendered with plenty of pop by Mary Bradford, who has a pleasing personality. Percy Colston, William Thrill, Archie Cross, Henrietta Lowles and Mildred Pellether are other members of the cast who are seen and heard to advantage. "The Chocolate Brown is a pleasing show and is as clean as a whistle. name of Master Wesley Berry shines throughout this exceptional First National attraction. The production was photographed among the scenic grandeurs of Glacier National Park and on the actual scenes of General Uyster, vigilant right against the Indians. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER I. Rosamond Johnson and Company at Brighton Theatre, Coney Island, N. Y. Clarence Dotson, at Garden Pier, At- lantic City, N. I. Genn and Jenkins at Maryland, Bait- more, Md. Creale Corbatail at Keith's Fordham, New York City. Greenlee and Drayston at Keith's Sy- rause, N. Y. Chagallie and Stenette at Lowe's Lincoln Square, New York City. Lane, and Jones at Pantages, Ogden, N. I. Alman, and Robinson at Colonial, Lincoln Jct. Pa. Murray and Brady at Keith's Pro- test, New York City. Fred Rogers at Leew's King Street Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. Wilson and Wilson at Leew's Greec- ly Square and American, New York City. The KILTIES The KILTIES The KILTIES benefit of the C authors and Allies essing In LE AROUND T GIVE A HOT GIVE A t Manh 155th St HURSDAY Happy Program 9:30 to THESE ARE ENDS:—The Box and L war tax.) Now take a . The Dressing Room Tickets are $1.00 and will Kilties—and don't TIES AND ULTIES AND ULTIES AND the Club B d Allied Pro ng R In KIL UND THE T HOT SHOW VE A DAN anhat 155th Street and SDAY, in 9:30 to 10:30 WILBUR SWEATMAN LEON WILLIAMS JORDAN & TYLER DINK STEWART THESE ARE ON Box and Loge Sea ow take a fools ad using Room Club in 0 and will be sold on and don't forget—we Exposition Jubilee Four at Loew's Loudon, Canada. Harrington and Mills at Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. Robinson and Williams at Lyric, Indianapolis, Ind. Maxie McCree at Moos' Regent Theatre, New York City. Tennessee Four at Cape May, N. J. Billy Mills and company at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Mason and Bailey at Pantages, Victoria, B.C. Minstrel Morris at Happy Land, New York City. Gulfport and Brown at Hippodrome, Los Angeles, Cal Holiday in Dixie Co. at Standard Philadelphia, Pa. Miller & Lyle and Sissell & Blake, in "Shuffle Along Company," are now in their ninth week at the third street Theatre. That's going some for this hot weather. Billy Cummley and Billy Brown are at the Danbury Philadelphia, with their mansion company. Fifteenth Stages Another Big Boxing Bill. The popularity and success of the mixed bouts staged at the 15th Infantry Armory last week, has prompted the matchmakers, Bully, Rochee and Lt. Steedman, to put on another big pull on this week. This week's carnival is on Friday night, July 22nd, and will be featured with a double twelve round wingup in which the colored stars of the 15th Infantry will compete against the best of the 69th Infantry. Jackie Moore, the colored featherweight, will be the star performer against Johns Duffy of the Fighting 69th in the main event, while in the second twelve round tight kick Rash, who defeated Kid Barron last week will miss up with Lee Paul of the 69th. The usual four round preliminaries between the best whites and blacks will precede the main events. Jackson Wins in Debut as Walker. Wilson Wins, the well known cross-country runner of St. Christopher Club, made a successful debut as a walker at the annual games of the Firemen's Beneficial Association held at Celtic Park on Saturday, July 10th. Jackson had as his opponents in the one mile walk, Willie Plant, the national champion, H. Morrell, and other well known stars. He was given a handicap of seventy seconds over the champion, and he was able to keep the lead throughout the race. His time was 7.48. Plant finished the race a close second. In the 100 yard dash, T. H. Wooll, another St. Christopher athlete, was able to place third although the first two winners of the race had handicaps of nine feet and six yards, respectively. S ARE CO ES ARE CO ES ARE CO Club Building F ed Professions, g Root in KILTIES wi THE TOWN I SHOW IN T DANCE ALL hattan reet and Eighth Avenue Y, JULY to 10:30. Everybody ARE ONLY SOME OF Loge Seats are $3.00 o a fools advice and sneem Club is at No. 200 W be sold only at the Box Off forget-we've a BIG SURP THE COMMERCIAL THE COMMERCIAL THE COMMERCIAL Building Fund issions, Com Room IES will DOWN IN THE IN THE E ALL NIG an C nth Avenue, N. JULY 28 Everybody in K SIMS & WARFIELD IRVING JONES JOE SHEFTAL CLARENCE MUSE SOME OF US are $3.00 each; the ce and sneak aro No. 200 W. 139 at the Box Office. Su BIG SURPRISE for Splendid Card of Mixed Bouts Presented by 15th Regiment A large crowd of boxing fa of a series, of mixed bouts that 15th Regiment on Thursday misfistic contests during the evening last fight, all were excellent but booked as the principal attractive one of the contestants, was acc bout to be discontinued in the c A large crowd of boxing fans turned out to witness the first of a series of mixed bouts that was staged at the armory of the 15th Regiment on Thursday night, July 14th. There were five fistic contests during the evening, and with the exception of the last fight, all were excellent bouts. In the last bout, which was booked as the principal attraction of the evening, Jimmie Malley, one of the contestants, was accidently fouled, which caused the bout to be discontinued in the early part of the fourth round. The first bout of the evening, between Young Jack McVey of the 15th and lack Contiine of the 9th Coast defense was one of the first and most terrestrial of the centre program. This night lasted four rounds, in which more action was provided is often seen in many ten round nights. The judges awarded this right to McVey on points. The second night was between Sergent Minor: Moghill of the 15th and B. Williams of the 9th Coast Defense. Williams had the advantage of sure and weight over his opponent, and after a disagreement by the judge the referee decided the right to be a draw. Young Lack, Morrow of the 9th Coast Defense and Young Lack Johnson of the 15th were the next contender in an interesting round bout. The judges also disagreed as to the winner of the fight and the fight was decided as a draw by the retrier Kid Rash and Kid Bacon fought the longest bout of the evening for the bantamweight championship of the 15th Regiment. They were the scheduled ten rounds, and although Kid Rash outpunched his opponent he did not have the punch to knock him out. The last bout of the evening was a scheduled fifteen round fight between Jackie Moore and Jimmie Mailey. The accidental toul below the belt in the early part of the fourth round which ended the fight was a big disappointment to the fans, as they considerably expected to see Jackie Moore knock his opponent out Just before the last bout a large number of local boxers present at the exhibition were introduced to the tans from the tins. Among these boxers were: Patama Joe Gans John Lester Johnson, Bake Sullivan, Benis Ponteau, Leo Johnson, and Mexican Joe Lawson. Sergt Dennis, who is the boxing instructor of the 15th, was also introduced to the tans. During this intermission Lieut Steelman made a COMING! COMING! COMING A Fund the Colore Comprising th om C IN THE MOR HE EVENING NIGHT Casino ue, N. Y. 28, 1921 ly in Kilties, includ OF US beach; the Reserved se break around to the club W. 139th St., Phone office. Sure its worth $3.00 PRISE for you. 15TH REGIMENT BOXING BOUTS. A crowd of boxing fans turned out to wield of mixed bouts that was staged at the event on Thursday night, July 14th. The is during the evening, and with the excel were excellent bouts. In the last bout the principal attraction of the evening, Jin contestants, was accidently fouled, which discontinued in the early part of the fourth NG! NING! NING AHAA the Colored Actors prising the n Club THE MORNING EVENING HT usino, 1921 ties, including SAM WILSON LEW PAYTON JIMMY JOHNSON CONAWAY BROTHERS Reserved seats are $2.00 and to the club and get 'em in St., Phone Aud. 10120. its worth $3.00 to see Gilpin in you. nns turned out to witness the first y was staged at the armory of the night, July 14th. There were five ing, and with the exception of the outs. In the last bout, which was on of the evening, Jimmie Malley, evidently fouled, which caused the early part of the fourth round. he promised to present as good a ard of mixed boots at the armory of the 15th each month. He took occasion to introduce Capt. Mclean, also of the 15th, who promised the colored boxers that they would be given a fair chance at the armories of the city. The Smoky city quartet rendered several solutions between the boots. SUMMARY OF ROUTS 4 rounds Young Jack McVey (140) 1bvs Jack Carlino (141 bvs) won McVey 4 rounds Sergt Mouz Marshall (123bvs) B Waltlans (150 12bvs) Young Jack McVey (123bvs) Young Morton (125 14) draw 10 round Kid Racki (114 0bvs) Kid Pason (117 34bvs) won Kid Racki 15 rounds Jackie Mouz (130 bvs) Young Mouz (135 14bvs) won shipped in 4th round. Kerbera Jesse Shapp and Linda Rafford GOURDIN BIG FACTOR IN INTERNATIONAL MEET As the time for the dual track meet between the teams of Yale and Harvard and those of Oxford and Cambridge draws near, the name of Ned Gourdin of Harvard and Tom Campbell of Yale are mentioned more than any others as being the most important men on the American teams. It is stated that these two men will be depended upon to do most of the scoring for their team. Gourdin is entered in the hundred yard dash as well as the running broad jump. It is almost certain that he will win in the running lad jump, and it is expected that he will place in the dash, as he has a record for running that race in ten seconds flat. The meet is to be held at the Harvard Stadium on Saturday, Lai 21st. --- 1918 FOURTH ANNUAL 1921 SUMMER STUDENTS AND VISITING TEACHERS DANCE AND RECEPTION FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1921. AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 75 CENTS BOXES. $3.00 JACK JOHNSON Will arrive in New York City on Friday Morning, July 22nd, 1921 And There Will Be A HOLIDAY IN HARLEM MONSTER RECEPTION, CARARET and BALL by Citizens Committee IN HONOR OF JACK JOHNSON AT HANHATTAN CASINO, 153th St. and 8th Ave. Friday, July 22, 1921 4 Bands--Tim Brym's Famous Black Devils--4 Bands DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT US CALL AT 131 West 136th Street, Tel. Aud. 1987 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE PAIR THAT HAVE THE NAME WHAT IT IS Teaching Cornet, Trumpet, Harp, Bassoon, Chantre, Tuba, Saxophone, Piano Violin, Bassoon, Voice Culture, Languages of World, Music, Practical Training Given on Points in School Grounds New York, July 20th.—The Metropolitan Championship Tennis Tournament held under the auspices of the Ideal Tennis Club on their courts on West 138th street during the past week was marked by seen competition and a large field of entries. As the result of the competition of the 110 entrants some of the closest matches in the local history of the sport resulted and many new faces were seen in the finals. The tournament committee, Messrs. Fraer, Brownbill, and Stevenson, and Secretary Barker, ran off the matches with precision. In fact, the management, as well as the playing of the tournament, was decidedly better than other local meets of past years. The popularity of tennis in local circles was attested by the fact that an estimated crowd of 1,000 people viewed the final matches from the grandstand, street, and surrounding houses. After many upsets to former stars in the first tour rounds and semi-finals, the tennis enthusiasts were looking for the unexpected but as a whole the students of form were satisfied with the results of the finals. The first of these matches was for the men's singles in which J. Jones met G. Smith. Smith had eliminated Ramsey the former champion in one of the earlier rounds and was expected to put-up a great fight against the young star from New Kocheile, but Jones, by clever placements down the sidelines, kept Smith on the jump throughout, finally winning in straight sets 0.5, 0.2. This gives Jones his first leg on the cup with Ramsey the former champion having two legs on the big bowl. The next match in Ladies singles brought together the same two ladies who had met several times before Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Madison. This match was a disappointment in that it resulted in a one-sided victory for Mrs. Wade in straight sets, 6-5, 6-1. Mrs. Wade has never appeared to better advantage than in this match with commute skill she drove Mrs. Madison away from the net with sharp dropping lob and then left her helpless with beautiful placements. The mixed doubles were notable for the presence of two players new to final honors and this team of E. Satch and Mrs. Leonard recovered a splendid rotation as they stepped out to face Jones and Mrs. Connok. The latter team ran out the match in straight sets, 6-5, 6-1. The best match of the tournament was the men's doubles which pitted the stars of many hard-fought contests. Bain and Bain, against the recently formed team of Smith and Snapper. Time and again long sustained rallies finished off by smashing placements from the net and back court brought the crowd to its feet. Norbert Bain was deadly with his forehand, while Smith developed an uncanny sense of direction as he made seemingly impossible returns. It took five gruelling sets to decide this match which was finally won by the Bain brothers, 0-2, 4-0, 5-7, 9-7, 0-4. St. Christopher Games Sunday. The St. Christopher Club will hold its annual members' games at McComb's Dam Park on Sunday afternoon, July 24th. A large entry has been received by the officials of the games, and it is expected that the con- test will be one of the best given by that club in a number of years. Among the members of the club entered in the games are William Parker, William Stokeley, Wilson Jackson, Cliff Mitch- ell, T. H. Wood, John Goff and Sher- man. Golf Match Postponed. The golf match between Jessie L. Garland of the New York Colored Golf Club and N. W. Bailey of Pittsburgh. Pa., has been postponed until week in October. At this other interesting matches will by local players, many of members of the colored golf address of this club is 221 street. Bacharach Giants Win Double Heater At Dyckman Oval on Saturday 17th, the Bacharach Giants their defeat of the pres- by defeating the Testan double header before seve- fans. Both games were tested, and the second la- nings, due to a ninth in- the Bears. The scores of were 4 to 3 and 10 to innings. FIRST GAME Bacharach Gis. 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 Tes. Bears. 0 0 1 0 0 1 Batteries--Redding and Kelleher and Smith SECOND GAMI Bacharach 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 Tes. Bears 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 Batteries--Winters. Bear and Rojo. Te reau and Sm Lincoln Giants and Cuban Divide Double Heads The Cuban Stars and the Giants played two thrilling games the Catholic Protectory on Sunday, July 17th. In the second game the Lincoln Giants used Gordie and Williams, and only one defeating the Cubans because able to amass more store was 12 to 10. After good ball in the second game last inning, Rule was knocked the heavy hitting Cubans. In the Cubans amassed 14 nine hits four of them home were eager for more. In a rally of the Cubans in the last of the second game was the eager the unimpressive changing his defense Carpio, who had dodged out line to avoid being touched by the baseman. The resentment around the decision of the referee caused the terrific attack upon Rie Oms, the centerfielder for the team hit three home runs during the game, and made one of the most international catches seen this season. The score of the second game was 11-5. Score by innings. FIRST GAME Lincoln Giants. 0 0 4 3 1 1 0 3 4 5 Cuban Stars. 3 0 0 1 2 0 4 5 Batteries: Gardiner, Rile, Wiley and Wiley: Oscal, Juanelo and SECOND GAME. Cuba. Stars. 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 -1 Lincoln Giants. 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 -1 Batteries: Juanelo, Juice and Rile, Gardiner, Reats and Wiley. Royal Gianta Lease and Win Royal Giants lose and Win The Royal Giants and the Browns nine played two close games in Brooklyn on Sunday, July 17th. The Pinewicks won the first game by the score of 5 to 1, and the Royals won the second by the score of 2 to 1. Score by innings: FIRST GAME Royal Giants .00100000001 Bushwicks .00100000001 Batteries: Harris, Williams and Spearman; Clinton and Hohman SECOND GAME Royal Giants .000000000202 Bushwicks .000000000202 Batteries: Williams and Spearman; Carlstrong and Hohman. Hilldale Defeat Paterson Silk Sox Cochrell pitched the Hollidale run to another victory over the Silk Sox nine in Paterson, N. L. on Sunday the 17th Santop hit two home runs during the game. Score by innings: Silk Sox, .....10100000001 Hilldale, .....00010020115 Batteries: Gingers and Gauli, Coererall and Santop. The Age Readers' Forum Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS. STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. 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CONGRESS A FUTILE MOVEMENT wives that fall far short Answers that are mere juggling with men and places, but it is not. this P.A. gross any sort of con- tent that proves this P.A. not necessary, or in the case of a private individual with the internal Nation, it behooves it to write it as in to show that he in- flicted Congress ever option of any plan politically, or in action over the heads of the colonial Govern- nant. he can give of this P.A. gross names of people who mention those who suffer a power of the Premier the introduction of the the entire army the bluff been in the world as the being writing being met to going to theograph and theleograph Wil for that are doomed more babe American repeats to discuss Europe and the Macron and Spain. Ohive little new suggest that tables the condi- tion with pass- ment Pollish toore must get the trip people's expen- sions to Dubai the rink, does it lights at Europe in Dubai her attention for the death n her children home in Potsdam for four years. In 1879 I brought the "Nation" in the tactics of the writer of the editorial the writer makes a com- pared man or otherwise if he can avoid it we shall hear is that no national or educational ad- eption given a polished man a pugnish. We shall be as the peace of the world smoothly and the pretty face of the polished face to show off and dis- system and vainly. call attention to the adjective and indirect of those African Congresses. It points directly that its objects are in conference with other Theses who. high pre- Nature SWITCHER, C CLUSTER STRA AND EVER WIGS MA Free Caiting S A 662½ 8th Ave Open Daily 8 a TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY TO GET THE SUREST AND YOUR HAIR "THE HAIR MONEY REFUNDED IF WE DO AND GROW YOUR HAIR HAIR-VIM C 1234 H STREET, N. W. NEW YORK, PARLOR— III. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FALTIMORE, MD. $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT W tentious title 'about Pan-Africa'. Why not visit these men at their homes? Why this expensive journey to Europe on funds badly needed 'or the purposes for which they were collected?' So his tame object is in sad, ridiculous contrast with his dazzle about Africa. 2nd His admissions show that he only comes to Europe to overlap and traverse work of the missionary still under way in Africa. He tells us his so-called Congress "adopted resolutions on education, hygiene culture and religion." 3rd He admits that he does not know in what way he can ever fulfill the expectations, or realize the hopes he raises by this spreadable alma. P.A. Congress. His words are: 'To for the Negroes of the world can be his vice to Africa is a question he must answer that he ought to have found that out before he is sainted the role of the Moss of Africa. Then we have Precious Garvey of Africa and More Duplex of Africa. But since this man has given out what he is ever over here for, I am in a position to inform him that he is only carrying a gift to Newcastle. I am the British Institute Protection Society. I am a Congo Reform Society, all of England, over the Negro attacks and do all they can be doing for them. Businesses everywhere in Europe are an African Society. From last year, we said that has one presided over by Mr René Claparre, with which we have had a good deal. I asked him what good could be done by it. PAAC and he replied, "no good at all" only to enphase some fact. Brussels has a Congo Reform Association. Why do American Negroes, those brothers are being lured daily in the South, spread themselves over hutton who, they are not required, their plans to harm us by bringing ourselves to arm before the world in ridiculous nights. This trazay project, this obsession of Garvey and Dubois after Africa, who they might as well try to lay at the Planet Jupiter. Already they have done impregnable injury to the nature of Africa, but the planet's history of South Africa had to get out their guns and daughter a great crowd of Negro Zealots at a religious order who, calling themselves "Islamites," refused to dispense when ordered A religious paper, The Christian Express, at South Africa, to be a detaining inspiration from America by the "Africa for the Africans" propaganda. All this proves this PA C. mature little than ever and calculated to draw more of the colored race under-trained friends and contempt. Every man of us is to face that when we write and name him, men and places like thirsty dust in the eye. Clemenaceon 'contested', Col House 'contested', You are a k' to take for granted that they agreed 'not officially received'. What does that mean? You are a government official supposed some government officials approved three old women talked it over in their 'back yards over the garden wall'. He says I advise colored people sit still and do nothing if they select Africa instead of Georgia or Israel or action instead of Georgia or Israel or Indians French and English followed him to Paris. I have lived in several West Indies Islands, and even when they have a medium of education they are the most credible of education, especially the French Negro, but to many arguing and blaming him as an out of curiosity. 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Luvurra writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, Kried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 2 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair once half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is Bice of May of Boston, Bristol, Agnesy Westport everywhere. Make Big. Produce wildly and happily perennials. If you want THE NEW YORK ACE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2011 Then fancy the peacock display. They open their show in London, go over to the theatre come to Paris, go to the museum, they will do it with $400 to $1,000. They will do it with neither. What bluff and execlitation of the poor credulous Negroes on return I have lived over with. I met with no such highlight seeking site, the case of the great Geo. W. Williams. As it, too, was a contempt brought on the race. I will briefly relate it. I left Williams in Boston as a Baptist preacher. He had, as a c. c. c. stude's, scraped through the Newton Theological School and the 12th Baptist Church where George L. Ruthtafterwards Jus. was Superintendent of the Sunday School and I licensed preacher Williams was installed pastor. But he turned up in London in the Longham Hotel, among American and American millinaries and he wrote me in a college at Cambridge (for I spent a year there before going to Oxford asking me to address letters to him as Colonel Goe. W. Williams. I refused to be made a tool of his stuff on an explanation. When Stanley was on his second journey across Africa and was accused of slaughtering some natives. So Williams, like those other nobles would deliverers, must start out as Colonel George W. Williams to defend Africans from Stanley. He went a few miles north enough to explaination of the southern and tak in the dollars and came back. But mark well the rest of this story. He had a comely young wife in Boston, but on the boat from Africa was an English lady and her daughter. Williams got engaged to the daughter as Colleen W. W. The lady was persuaded to write the American consul at Liverpool and her daughter was saved and Williams prevented from committing bigamy. Williams is still overseeing in the buried ground at Heldorf. He was published here then and excused him thoroughly and not only him, but the entire colored race as a side crew, unit to be trusted. That is what these clever,愈来愈some fellows bring us as a race. ARCHIBALD JOHNSON. Hotel Lyonnais, Geneva, Switzerland. COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS THE COLORED GROUP. They are in the main an intelligent-looking group. We know many of them. But they have a self-consciousness and a timidity of demeanor toward each other. We should dearly love to jerk them out of this false attitude. We watched them, some of them to look straight at another colored student unless they are acquainted. If one colored student speaks to another, who is a stranger to him, even to ask a question or a very necessary direction, that other gets nervous andidgets, and wants to 'get through and get away quick'. Then and yet another coming, he seems to be addicted, attacked by the 'be moved blue'. We understand this. It is a superinduced moral consciousness growing out of the constant psychological attack of the white group that surrounds these colored people, not only the white group over the United States. It is a sort of indirect defense against the segregating consciousness which is opposed to them. It says: "I have no more in common with a colored stranger than with a white stranger. I do not belong with him or with her, because of common color, any more or less, but I will look alike to me, both white and black." But this is not true, and it is not helpful. It would be much better if before the end of any summer session, every colored student on the grounds was well acquainted with the interests in common which white students do not share equally with them. They ought to meet and discuss these interests. They should have a group organization. Other white groups, who are less conscious of the scerouting attack, recognize their group interest. We see easily announced after the bulletin papers notices for meetings of the "Jewish Women Students," and of the "Tennessee Club," and of groups who hail from other nationalities and localities. The colored students are not ashamed. O. to take a similar step for their group. They tried to have one group meeting but so far as we can learn it was never put on a bulletin board, but handed around from mouth to ear like a revolutionary plot, or a near scandal. O. would have to come to it very "unwise" to announce colored students THEMSELVES to announce on the University bulletin boards a meeting OF THEMSELVES. That is just where the defensive instinct so often over steps the When we forbid other people SEGREGATE at our school interests we forbid ourselves to CONGREATE OURSELVES. DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our Church-Aid Plan will give your Church, Society, Club or Lodge a permanent income. Please send us your name and EXPENSE TO ANYONE. Send us your name. The number of members in your organization and the office you hold (passes, records and memorials) will be presented to us without any obligation on your part. Write TODAY. American maps another colored American on the campus, each one as an eye as he is thinking that he is meeting just about the best and closest friend of the Jews, the Italians, and the Mississippi will immediately begin to look on with a different sort of consciousness. We have said only what is in the minds of many of these students, "the motion." We need to be student. We do not mean that one should rush up and speak to strangers, but one need not get nervous. We do not need to talk for information. There are charlatans, and pardoners abroad, even in the university classes, and a body must be careful. But great group interests must be shared at all times, moving the charlatans to move that they are charlatans. W.M. PICKENS New York, N. Y. WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, Comm.-The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, July 11th. Rev. Lily Robinson preached at both services in the absence of the school and B. Y. H. It is still maintaining their standard. The Missionary Circle is putting forth a great effort to raise a large sum of money towards the Fall Rally. There will be a social Wednesday evening. July 11th. The McKinney, president of the Brass City Federation Club. The social is given by the industrial department. Miss Eliza J. M. chairbuy: Mrs. J. E. Keford, Mrs. Addie Mickens, Mrs. E. Elise Munn, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Mrs. Pickert, Mrs. Frances Lewis and Mrs. M. R. Jones. William Prince secretary of the J. M. Granville Upholstering and Furniture Co., and Miss Anna Neebit of Columbia, S. C., were married by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Barker, evening, July 5th, at the house of Mr. Mrs. J. M. Granville, Mr. and Mrs. Prince will reside in this city, Mrs Grant, mother of Squires Nogwood is visiting relatives in M. E. Missouri. The services of the M. E. Missouri at 22 Vine street, Sunday, July 10th also the Sunday School, was attended. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Pied Emmanuel Church. A large crowd was on Sunday morning at the services of the First Emmanuel Church. In the absence of Pastor Bolden, who preached at Salem M. E. Church the sermon was preached by Rev. A. Pigottz, who delivered a stirring from St. Matthew 4:29. "Then he touched our eyes, says according to your faith be it unto you:" The one essential dynamic" the choir rendered the anthem "Blow ye the trumpet in Zion". S. R. Jalil, soloist. Holy Commission was conceived by Pastor Bolden and by Reva Hogan and Accone. Many glowing reactions were given at the close of the service. The Sunday School was largely attended. Supt. Hogans conducted the opening exercises also the review of the lesson. Evan also scholars invited the school. The annual outing of church and school will be on Thursday July 20th, at Rye Beach on Pellmary Park Bay. Cars leave church at 9:30. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. pastor Bolden marie an excellent talk to the friends assembled. Two vocal solos were also rendered. Mrs. Y. Y. Washington will present an excellent program Sunday, July 29th. A mid-clock service Pastor Bolden occupied the pulpit and preached an excellent sermon from St. Matthew 6:8. "Be ye therefore not like unto them, for your Father knoweth things we have need of before ye ask Him." Pastor Bolden said "We must recognize and direct our lives. God has given us a guide, a medium which we may amethist. The choir may amethist. "Send out thy light." The Holy Communion was also attended at this service. Dinner was served during the day by the chair. Jackson presented $3.35 to the trustees, proceeds from the same. Tuesday night, Aug. 2nd, the members of the Missionary Society will give a Lemon social at the church. Mother Zion Church. Mother Zion was jammed to its utmost capacity last Sunday by a very appreciative audience, among whom are a number of distinguished visitors. Dr. Brown preached a very forceful sermon from the subject Hill Top, asking the Mountain Hill Top. At the Rev. Mary Field Taylor, of Chicago, the noted evangelist, preached a stirring sermon. Sister Taylor was warmly welcomed as she is a prime favorite among the members and friends of Mother Zion. The Sunday School was last week, the Program was last week, the Price Lyceum was last week, and entertaining. There were twenty-five accolitions to the church during the day. The annual excursion to Bear Mountain, Thursday, July 21st, on the steamer, Grand Republic, went capacity of 3,000. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services, and the evening disciple will be "Good Instructions commed for Righteousness." Dinner will be served: at the Brotherhood House next Sunday by the Mother Zion Tennis Club, Mrs. E. M. Williams, president. The annual concession of the House and Forgiving Society of the M. E. Zion Church will be held at the church beginnii Friday, July 29th. The annual meeting of the Connec- tional Council will convene in Mother Zion Church on the ninety-fifth day of March, 2014, at the organization's First annual conference, New York, will be observed during the session with appropriate exercises. Dr. Brown, the pastor, will prepare an exhaustive bi- sheme on the history of Zion Connection since its organization. Sick: 165 Agilson, 420 West 52nd street; David B. Kiley, Physicist hospital; Rebecca Gouwels, 254 West 52nd street; Daliah Gouwels, 254 West 52nd street. on elephant and instructive discourses or "The Master, Christian, taking as his text I. Corinthians, 9.25. Daniel Jervis was added to the membership roll. The Sunday School held an interesting session 1 p.m. A feature of the splendid Christian Endeavor meeting was the interesting report of J. Lamo Whiteside of the World Christian Under the Convention. The singing, under the direction of Mrs. Lomax. Toppin was inspiring. These songs are an interesting feature of the regular evening service during the months of July and August. Dr. Lawton will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m., subject "The Inspiration of a Vision." All male members and friends of the church are requested to meet the pastor in the lecture room immediately after the service. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church On Sunday, July 17th, the Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor, occupied the evening services and preached very acceptable sermons to a crowded church. At 4 p. m. on Sunday the Lyceum and Literary Association met as usual under the president, Mrs. Irene Moorman-Blackstone, and William M. Slade, secretary: A very excellent program was presented by Arthur Madison, the auspices of the cemetery's women's Bureau. A number of representations of various trades and businesses were present. After the opening exercises Mr. Madison made the introductory remarks. He stated that the object of the meeting was for the purpose of bringing before the public the trailing possibilities of the race. Cleveland and fiscal officials underdeemeddered musical selections, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Rev. Fred Austin, Mrs. M. J. Stuart and H. L. Cox of Kansas City, were the principal speakers. After II the business people were asked to show themselves to the general audience and Mrs. Blackstone made the conclusion remarks, Dr. G. M. Oliver responds and a delightful afternoon was refreshed reflections of ice cream and coke. St. Mark's M. R. Church. On Sunday, July 17th, the morning and evening services of St. Marks M. E. church was attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W., H. Brooks was the occupant of the pulpit at morning service and present at the present service. Text: St. Matthew, 5th chapter and 48th verse. Thine: Meeting one's best life. The able servant was based upon a part of Christ's Sermon on the Mount. In the course of his remarks, Dr. Brooks said in part, that man's reach should always exceed his grasp. Other words, a man should not be merely satisfied with what he strive to but should be mindful of things in life, inasmuch as God not only holds before us the higher ideals but reveals to us the latent possibilities of our nature. In the evening. Rev. Frank Robinson was the speaker and delivered a very able discourse. The attendance of the Sunday School was large and the collection fair. Supt. Hardy and his committee of teachers are making their efforts to make annual excursion to Rye Bench on Thursday. August 11th, a success. The meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class was largely attended and the day's whom vigorously discussed. The musical and literary services of the Epworth League were well attended and the program well rendered. A beautiful model of the proposed new edifice was on exhibition during the day. It was enthusiastically approved by all who saw it and the favorable comments made upon it augur for the determined effort to the part of the members, and friends of the church in order that all plans for the erection of the new edifice will culminate in realization. At both services the choir under direction of E. A. ackson rendered excellent music. Abrahamian Bristol Church. Five thousand cards are out announcing a great gospel campaign in a monsieur tent on 138th street, near Seventh avenue. The campaign will be conducted by the Abyssinian Baptist Church and the New York City Evangelistic Committee. W. B. P. Hays of the M. Olivet hurch will preach at the opening service at 3:30 p. m., Sunday. The chair of the same church will render music, Dr. A. Clayton Powell will preach in the evening at 8 o'clock there, the evening service will the church in 40th session till the close of the campaign in September. Dr. Wm. H. Brooks of St. Mark's Church will preach Monday evening; Dr. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion, on Tuesday evening; Dr. J. D. Bushell of the Walker Memorial Church, Wednesday evening; Dr. J. D. Gordon of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Thursday evening; and Rev. Arthur J. Payne, Friday evening. The singing will be led by a chorus of fifty voices, and the direction of J. H. Page, and W. H. Taylor. This will not only in the interest of the Abysinian Baptist Church, but for all the people in Hurlem, and everybody will be welcomed by polite submen. --- St. James Presbyterian Church. There was much interest manifested at both services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street last Sunday. The congregation large and the sprittiest in the work of the church was in evidence from the atmosphere which pervaded the church. One member joined the church during the day. The collection amounted to $115.70. Miss SavannahFoster's Club gave a fellowship program on Tuesday day evening on the roof garden of the church. Eldor Z. V. Kennedy gave a drama on Tuesday night; the title of the play was "Down and On Reform." A large number of the friends and members of the church were in their donation for a rally which closes on the late Sunday of this month. Many of the others from the South who are attending Cohh with University Summer School worship at St. James each Sunday. Dr. Hyder will discuss next Sunday morning, "The Negro's Return to Normality, or the kind of education he needs." 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Cold, Fever and LaGripp.. It's the most abode remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. 7-9-3m MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE 80 Lafayette Place West 6th Streetage 8.75 90 Dunglow Agrum 8.10 Stead P. G. Money Order To GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS. SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY ESTABLISHED 1900 BY PHILIP A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDENLY KNOWN COLORFUL REAL ESTATE COMPANY WORTHAM WORTHAM Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors FOR SALE—HOUSES ARE VACANT NOW. You can move right in 128, 130, 132 West 127th Street. Fine brown, stone houses in good condition. $125 cash down required, balanced monthly which will include paying off principal, interest, taxes, water insurance, and you have nothing to worry about. In the City of Yokomis, I offer a few splendid building plots for old down, and arrange to build you a home; very conveniently situated to reality, depot school and churches. I have built many fine homes there. See my bank of illustrated houses by request. At the evening service the subject will be "Some cold facts why some colored people do not trade with each other." Fleet St. A. M. K. E. Church, Brooklyn Dr. William and the latter part of his work. He sped's Sunday at 10:45 a.m. on "Our Great Friend." At 5 a.m. the Rev. Mr. Kutin preached. More than three hundred communicants took the "Lorda Supper." At 7:45 the Rev. Florence Kandolph of Jer-City, was the speaker, "Counting the Cities." The collection for the day amounted to $1872.7 Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "Discarmation." at 7:45 the service will be a study and rendition of "Our favorite Hymns" Wednesday evening there will be a re-union of classes. The W. H. and F. M. Society gave a lawn party on Monday evening at 194 Prince Street. Sailor Scouts on Island on nightlight. Sailor Island on Monday evening. The reception to Bishop Caldwell will be given at the church Monday evening, July 25. The Busy Bee Club held meeting on Saturday evening; Frank A. Ray, was host and Thomas A. Ellis presided. The meeting was held at 58 St. Felix street, and the guests of the evening were Chas. Vann, Mr. and Mrs. Midtell Miss Aurelia H. Williams of Charlotte, N. C. G. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor. Newman Memorial M. E. Church. Rev. T. W. Cooper, the pastor, preached a splendid aermon Sunday morning on "Light," takg i as a text, "I am the Light of the World" and "We are the Light of the World." In the evening he spoke briefly on "Experience." Rev. Cooper's sermons are always spiritual and intellectual feasts. The Sunday School, Mrs. Matilda Bratton, superintendent will have its outing on July 28th at Pelham Bay Park. Sight seeing autos have been engaged to carry children and grown-ups. A splendid musical program has been arranged for the Veeper Serenade next Sunday afternoon at six o'clock and friends are urged to attend. It will be a good time to become acquainted with Newman. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Isaiah 35, verses 1 to 8, inclusive, were used as the basis of the text on Sunday morning in the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of the Bridge street Church. The subject in the evening was "The Tongue." The services were limited by the officers to the seating capacity of the church and admission was refused when this point was reached in order that the vast congregation who attended were made comfortable. Six persons united with the church and $132 was collected. Next Sunday morning Bishop W. H. Heard will preach and at the close of the sermon consecrate, six new deaconesses the evening the pastor will continue in her terrestrial series on "The Ear." Marbatten Y. W. C. A Miss Pauline Turner, chairman of the social committee, donated the beautiful flowers which decorated the R. W. C.A. on the evening of the entertainment show, and the duty and visitors. Miss Turner performed the duty of hostess on that evening. Mrs. Nettie Parker, Miss May Atkins and Misa Julia Phillips, of the August Club, were hostesses at the Y. W. C. Club. Miss Julia Phillips was one of the four hostesses for July 10. Ten swimming clubs of twenty members each have been formed by the GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM. For Particular Fitzherbert REAL ESTATE, MORGAN 215 West 135th Street JOHN E. NAIL MAIL & PARKER 145 W. 135th St., N. Y. PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORSE 127 WEST 145TH STREET TELPHONE Established 1900 By MOST WIDELY KNOWN COMPANY Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK BUILD YOUR HOME NOW LOTS FOR SALE IN PLAINFIELD, N. J. All improvements available car passes door, school two blocks away, railroad station nearby, churches and amusements within easy reach. 50 trains to New York every day. Several houses have been built on the property and there are more in the course of construction.. This property has no mortgage on it and is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances and title is guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust Company.. The best proposition ever offered you. We will help you build. Easy terms $200 to $300. Write for particulars or call and see us. AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT & REALTY COMPANY 212 WEST FRCNT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. FOR SALE—HOUSES Inspection Dale You can move right in 128, 128, some houses in good condition. monthly which will include paying insurance, and you have nothing to in the City of Yonkers. I off 886 down, and arrange to build you to reality, depot school and chore thems. See my book of illustrated MERRY BOU Misses Mildren Heyliger, Dorothy Newcombe, Leah Phillips and Hedda Ashton, members of the F. O. P. Club of the Brooklyn, Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Lucy Powkes and Mrs. Catherine Pestis of Brooklyn spent the week of July 29 in the Y, W. C. A. camp at Fern Rock, Iona Island, N. c. Others who spent the week end and 4th of July, at Camp were Misses Katheryn Johnson, Ida Aryer, and Sophia Cunningham. The following have registered to go to camp during the month of July: Mel Buggin, ed. Jude Lynn, Miss Katherine Johnson, Miss Beatrice M. Wright of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Rosa Custon, Miss Eulalia Spence, Ruth Clark, Anna Deston, Ida Aryer, Dorothy E. Cuff, Cornelia Petil, Mildred Smith, Sarah Trottman and Sophia Cunningham, all of New York City. Ms. Clarissa Scott, daughter of Emmer J. Scott and Mrs. Mills, will be attending the Misses Assistant Mrs. Edith L. Wright, director of Fern Rock Lake during August. WHY NOT BUILD on your own lot and occupy your own property The Mutual Building Association buffers to its members an opportu- nity to build any kind of building they desire on their lots at once. All you have to do to join and co-operated with the plan of building on your propert- y. Call or write the Mutual Building Association operated by DAVIS & DAVIS CO. RENOVATORS AND BUILDERS 73 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY TEL. HARLEM 6047 hit, Z IRI TP IIR oN NRE. one 8 18 si ee He os gf ® : ; . Pee sew vour badass. JULY 23, isc : Misa 8 -_ = ———— nn zi 2 aE show hare toe ULM OA 2] Tom Morte das at!Reckaway each) --“Bivohiva Urban League Najage” |) F BS SALE! | “A: BARGAIN! FOR's . News of Greater New York 4 hen trie ovally and esteem rica] Want Sunday | rege M ‘ea fhe a menal and tawn | ous ‘on Lorex. Avenue, “A wondertal Weation. “A cae Ognbattn and the Brew. Mr. W. H. Benefield and son of Sav annah, Ga, are visiting mn the city. ‘Mrs, Lela: Whitied is visiting he aunt, Mrs, Elm .¢ Brawn at lihaen N.Y. Mr, and Mrs, Harold W. Johnson of Providence ate visiting in New York fo a few days. : oo Miss: Lydia Arnold of 027 Wes Gwinnett, street, Savannah, Ga. is. vis iting New York. Mra Eva Peterson was the ferent guest of Mrs. Edward T. Allen, Ham Thon’ street. Poughkeepsie, Nv. ‘Mrs. Blanche “skelsey Maize, of Savannah, Ga. 1 sisting her brother and stopping at 167 West lath street Misa Neusetta G. Lowe of OS Kast Mih street, Savannah, Ga. as visiting her cousin.’ Mrs. Wesley Samuet Wil: Tans, 309 West 147th street, : «EK. Jones and J. Kuff; Ler were the speakers at Allen A.M. EL Church, Jamaica, 1. 1. last Sunday. Over $100 ‘was subscribed to Urban League work. * Elenor, Emily, and Mattie Schriner, the higle daughiers of Mr and Mrs. Alex Schriner of $6 West: 10h street visitmg Mrs. W. 1H. Burgess tn Phitadelphia. Pa. Mme, V. E. Scott, organist of St Paul Bapnit is on a two week vacation enroute to Providence. R. 1. and Spring: fold, Maas, and Saratoga Springs visiting relatives and friends. The Social Workers’ Club will hold its annual guting at Casino Park, Flusbing. N. ¥., Saturday, August Oth 1921. Buses will leave 1J3th street and Séventh avenue at,0 45 a. m. Dr. Addic Gatewood Walliams and husband, Nelson Williams, of Rich- 4. Va. were entertained at dinner Sunday: aficrnoam by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perey, 2298 Seventh avenue. _ The Rey, CH. Tobias, who is inf) charge of ¥, M.'C. A. work in the col-|| sred schools and colleges of the coun]. ry. with Mrs. sobias sailed for Fu: |) mpe on the Clympic‘on Monday. July}, ath. : f Mrs. Ella Hall Wilhams of 4 West] Sth street has been visiting relatives | nd friends in Savannah and Augusta, sa. While in Savannah she was the est of Mr. and Mrs. EV. Williams £8 West Park avenue. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wilharms{< { Providence R. I, is spending a few ays mm New York, “Miss Honora Wile” ams their young daughter is spending | ™ few days with her grand parents [A (. and Mrs. Alfred A. Fisher of revidence. Next Sunday. uly 24th, will be the] p venth anniversary. of the religious! o rvices held at the Colared Orphan | m slum Riverdale, under the Iradershin| Pr Clarence W. Robinean, The spo ial cachet will be the Kev. Everard W.fir amiel. Service begin ai A'o'elack. [ur Benjamin FE. Vaushan of Richmond,| ™ p editor af the Richmand Voice, is tt New. York attending the summer|f* pool at, Columbia University, He ns { mengaged ax an instructor in ath [<8 ies at the vacation schaal conducted | 2 B.S. 90. he John Mitchell, Jr. editor The Ptan-| and_ president: Mechanics Savings] © nk. Richmond, V'a, and Dr. EB. ferson of Richmond, were in New rk thi week enroute home from an omobile tour of New England They Ind at The Age oftice 4. Cele. a native of Zututand, South | 2 dca. gave sh Wieredtthn teceure eal OARD OF THANKS STAMFORD. 1 ONN Mr and Mire FR SPEARS. fake thie means ta eaptecs thet Thanks to tonee wbo sempaimized and com: fortea them durink thevilgess ant ata the death ot inetr oan wat cot Mae SFrARS ako wae’ miriea Nonaey’ “guly Te tORk From 18 nindene piace wa 2 Moen pom! Wacom H Sorat’ was barn in etamrora. Sept ay. tad. te asteng oa ine rammar Sebel here’ ts parents Roved with him to Pummneis. Sand Be ioax™ihe thigh Srnoat course there “He + aBaa “became “an” artist i) the Stone Art Busiorss tp New “York Chuy” it seemo Nery bard to, be struckened with All health FEF ioe ues “then We mmemed nat he at roparad himeeit, ws an artic for Biers ark. He surtered but wan patient fed kind Me teaven bather.. Sather fant “Himters ang "incre brothers with. hast nt Erlend» eho bre in kumnie Sutmaiccion ta Sheen at God, who te ton Aiea to S0F ahd! 00 ovine Ya ae nan Ingury Tia eANn WoTNOR To siactinoteers of the Pucmmin Printina & PURBLIMING 00. : "ineorpdrated: re Wen Faun Bt. KY. o. The anndal mating: of ine “sincknelders Ot the “Pushkin” Prinune sand habiismine Company. Tor. will be helt at ihe Omen Gftthe earparation on eatirdacs die Sat, Porta pm. toe the mirece at ateck sfoe stairettors ana ait tatters that May Be Broan Up tor tne weitere or “the rparation. iene Meo WehLFAN, pres Testhy, Hosts See SEREMIAI NE” Cfo ats, Teas, Wook MITCHRLIS er. .€ duly 33-9 ee o_O 0 TAXES TO PAY FOR TEN YEARE . We are building beaut ste room ousen tn the Bront, reasmnabia terms. TITLE GUARANTEE 4 TRUET COMPANY, ‘On The Property For Additional tofarmation : Soo JAMES H. Poe 178 W. 190th &. Tel, ern. atte. SALE, LARGE.SIZE PHONOGRAPHS é Records—Easy Payments, ones Nonaay. Wyhinecday.” and Satutaay oe MAMAS We teur bireat OP uy 23 38 | . MAT pemATIOAL sortNoE “4 O49,90 Werth st Rrowtesys tor 100, 9 bein we ted! Stan ate “Rieter Ee ars Pmintine company West Bere ot moore Oly ity Seis, Z ee THE FURNISHED ROOM . DIRECTORY Offers Its Services to the Public as Follows: 498, Wee smive you a aireet place Hac eoote wile gate Tnvestiea! Gepree of satlecigne PATHS soe 2nd. We secure rooms in any part srins, Chyreon tar anr” party Pate soontey, “All vou need Yh ois On sat Se tana Foe ante, Tn got tee is wp i Fequinea Writs 7 . 2 © Bane eo Oye wen tote ore . fave Vert ony a } | WHY SUFFER, WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED oF HAY. ff ay . FEVER, ROSE FEVER OR CATARRAH | The greatest boon to sufferers from hay-fever, rose fever, and ff all catarchal troubles of the nose and throat is offered to readers Rg of The New York Age. RHINOL is not only a remedy but an J absohiite cure in the above named conditions. RHINOL Prevents Influenza, Diptheria’ and Infantile Paralysis, RHINOL ‘has che endorsement of the medical profession of the whole world. Its st your call. Write for literature: ries for complete outfit $3.00, , i RHINOL COMPANY. Inc. E _ 1416 BROADWAY . NEW, YORE crry:: ee Se +. ‘o*s . ees "[his work in that country aeyre hom of Mrs. Taylor, 157 W. 1odMstreet, 0: Friday evening, July Sth. A large nuin ber of his Tecmet schoolmates anc friends at Hampton Institute were pres [ent at the lecture. < rMrs. C. Waldo Scott ‘of Newpor News, Va. with he little son, 1» vinit: [ing her sister-in-law, Mra. Anna Wad det Barrett, of 2420 7th avenue. They fat left Saturday tor Wading River, N I.. and Atlantic City, where Dr. C Watts Scott will poin them. They wil aJl return to New York about the Ist pol August, Sunday. July Meh. a mass mecting will be held at Mother A.M. E. Zion Chusch under thé auspies of the New lYork Urban Leagug. JR. E. Lee of Kan- aay City, Mo., will be the speaker. Miss Isabell Lowden, sister of Gos. Lowden of Mbnols, wall alow speak. Migs Ane drades Lindsay will render an instrus mental solo, aA, Martha'G, Harris, who has been uperintendent of the Home for Neg- jected and Depenuen Children at Pres- ton Road, Nrva Scotia, has retumed to the city. She was a calle: at The Age otiive on Monday, and spoke well of the work that 16 being done for the children at the home where she ‘was formerly superintendent. Nelson Wuttiam&, teacher and publi- cist of Richmond, V'a.. aul bee wife. Dr. Addie Gatewood Williams. are spend- ing the summer vacation in New York, stopping at S& West 1ikh street, apart: ment 23. Mr. Williams is doing paste graduate’ and research work at Colum- bia University summer school. Mrs. Withams graduated from Howard Medial Schoul wm tune, 1921, with the legree nf doctor of dental surgery. Recent guests at the DeVan were Mr and Mrs. Chas. T. Asdorf, New. erg. NY: John Mitchell, Ir, Robin on Davis, De. Fo OK. lefferson and sarnest Mafiups, all of Richmond, Vac Meoand Mes Cs EL Tatras, Washing: |) on, OC. Wm HH Rings. Chicagn, Wes 1. C. Cooke, Philadelphia, Pate]. » M. Hershaw, Washington, D.C: 1 Milton, Washington 0. C : Mrs. fred Churchill, Washington, D.C. _D. Milton, senior and junior, Wash: | 3 zon. D.C; Mr. and Mrs, T. Foster. | amden, N. J: Jas F Ward, Oswego.[! Ye and Mr and Mes. HL. Simp-] 3 mm, Washingten. D.C. e Dr. Thornton Tendered Reception. - On Monday evening, July U1, the off cers and members of Bethel A.M. E Church tendered their pastor, the Rev. MEDIOAL AD ORTHOPAEDIC GYMNASTIOS ‘AND MASSAGE, SWEDISH CABNET BATHE RLECTMO BAKING Superior and Progressive methods of Drugises Treatment, or 1 will Faithfully Gerry out Any Particular Mode of Treat ment which Your Family Physician may Prescribe, In sos are pervens, sau ean gain eat If stomps, yor can he given ealthy. nat. Weal sleet If yan Nive tndizestion it can be Dantshed, If troubled with eonetipation, Wt can be eliminated If too stant your Resh can be reduced If too thin, neatthiy Mri eat be added If trait and dele cate, you ein arquice muscular strength and chminanding enerey If trounled with, headache, Inweninia, rheumatiem, asthma, calarrh, Weakness of the gehitaurinery oF GANK- these Handieaps can be overcome. -REROLD & LIGHETON m-T. D. 6. Omer Hones 9 10 12 & m. and ny Appointment 2106 SEVENTH AVENUE hone Morningtige Z84R, ene Morcingnicn (At 1300 8L) Knowing just where to conceal electtic witing and the distances that take the leaat amount of wite to reach desirable placen in the + ome or office, is an important part of doing electrical work that Pleases, Phone Morn. o114 for us to estimate on that job you want done now: but may be delaying on account of today's money cont ditions, "My Pay-As-You-Can. Plan makes it easy for you. | NATHAN, ZOLINSKY Electrical Contractor 2246 SEVENTH AVE. . Near 138th St. 666 quickly relieves Constipa- tion, Billousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torbid Liver. Suk: Oden: BETTER SERVICE Though they aie force me te Tareans aleedtves SES, sud oda Tourofars’ ac™nay tle Std Pare niom clase Urs at my vevat feseenebie prices toe, m MME. & B. NEEDLES 2202 SEVENTH AVE. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH pe etn ae, ceil, cilia a gee ee — eS. MEEP COOL; ST Gf LETICAL Wom OF eT 35 xt «THE ELECTRIC sHop = Het ae AE AP. OAVIO @ ance. } Sa Se eae fe 107 W. 135th St. Morn. 8786 ReDim OF vende © "soMIONL “MR “aq jahow their loyalty and esteem for bim. A. large number of presenty were re- ceived by Dr, Thornton, among them [being a wreath in which wav a purse of $63. Other presentations were by the Altar Girls, ‘the Trustees, the Ladies Aid. the: Thorton Club, the Fraternal Club, “and the Steward. ‘The speakers for the occasion. in- cluded the: presiding elder. Rev. C. E. Wilson for the ministers; Fred R Moore, for the citizens; and L.A. Leavelle for the Bar Association. Oth- $f speakers were Mrs. Altce Campbell, EL. Walker. Mrs. Dickerson, Jas P. Harden and H. H. Dennis. Solos were | rendered by Mme. I. G, Dean. Mrs. White, Mrs, Mosley, and Miss R. RL | Dennis. , 7 . . Ui “Be - than League rw” Camp. | | Boys between The ages of 6 and 12 years, who want to go fo the summer camp for bays conducted at Shepherd Knatt, Conn. by the New York Urban League, can apply for registration on Thursday and Friday, July 2ist and 224, from 9 a im.to S p.m. They will be txanmined on Saturday Tuly 2rd. and | Biven registration cards, The New York | Urban League office is at 2303 Seventh avenue ~ & e | “Oscar Fulcher. 36 St. Felx street, is eatin iS Sn Sper Among the Rrooklynites at Rockaway Reach last Sunday was Mrs, Fred White Lawrence Smith of Philadelphia was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Brooklyn. és | I | WORK! WORT Se RE RAN a a eae chy a Tinh Made hd a wren Eo ae Crab) etter jay tee! 41 Kove 1a UAL BAPTIST CRUACH. a. +] AU Reet ite wee Dy 3 Be PSE Soir 1] Regie Sat ant Tats Be ES, stew +] Song Senne ethae gbenaey iene eet et See tes Se Ue eae 0 hee fe Slag. at eae Ee De wee obs : | Taatine, Some, RPA | Ree avs, BR, te So Sy eee pee La Pliers cae eoere Tone ees SB BIT Betaag pe Seta ata as ehh SUE, AER, ctoRy, Te a ie See, TIRE Q GRUBER, Te Ertan MES Oe: ee RT Pee So Ae Se Se RE Soares sete rae Fadl Ree te eee See Ba Seed ove SS reer mente PT | Bsc e Vaatee Ge Bese Cae eee Sis ise ao Pe Sh aa tore” Sopsay schon 620m" preeaeg Ti Fo Sere Ey 2s ae Pome Chere teat m2 i Meeeay ‘evecing in wach. — Regeate wamomat —yricavTeees SSmumon, Sea" won 1335 seen We Rehatton nee Tee etromt, Rev] Ba heltaetSicsPhine wu aa Tee EA St tie et a atintay See Frboctioc ts taaeaear 9s | braver Nneivay weaneutey @ Pat aban | iy comvosting saat Foiasy ta? égt MORHR” |! 1y Convo atic Pweae TARE UMESEYT EI aN CUURCH, coat J age Eon Nc nce oa Dito ial eect aay ghaet | Sesriem rates pte Reber Bend Tp a Ca rietin Randedrett 8b eae Baie! edie Temes eee Fes , Cesare, ap. a enter Bens ity bree ake daa See Babin SEs Neosat of Meh arate Ha ay Sant whee oe Ste rte rea ate SS Pe al ‘Taereses. Audubue TO. CRarch phosa, Bar SE TETREL a WE CHURGL si'eo Mang SUC Ker Mw Them DDS Shiner, Rea CHURCH SERIES! my, | Meesons 10.05 am. Preaching“ Seazet Pvt, Sebhath athand SacniNe Sere: opm. AE Leagues 7.45 py) me Bewt pide Since ane Sind a cheb ate De re Holy Commancad Bycash, mosh 4 o'clock, clase meetings Wedneeiez, ‘Circles? ‘oer pile Shounte cad ata: mente, Prin Prager ttting iad eae Sine se'sech potas, Denies Sete ee eee ee ae SOgINIAN_ RAPT GHUMGu, DADA METH QHOMEIL aaa Rrecceeah ie eee ee ES ESTs aS Ree re ete a Si Eg ear oer ei Se aa etal Fads se Cotes Sey (aed finden sooncee a $ P= rem] PS "Ethel Se wae tal | Bes. fet ee ey cay WENORIAL Aue ing GORD | a ee a iia Mie Rcl See Ae Sees ae Weclay Tisee Se os | borane Nes Aa Forum, aad Hinterrht” aeesiation he Bomee |S aaa ate ae Sess Sneak, Teo NRL Le Sopp Ue oe wiring Fey || oe. Ait are Ompsally welemen ¢ Tom Mortoh-das.at'Reckaway Peac! last Sunday, . Mrs. A. E. Mars, 405 Quincy street who has been: quite ill, is recuperating fat Withington: °X. J. | Mr. and Mis. Elmore Baber, 1 Schenectady’ avenue. are spending thei vacation at Sag Harber, tee sland The‘ Four O'clock Club oF Brooklyn was entertained on Saturday aiternuon, {ty Sh by Mes, Tea Aldridge, 0G est 140th street, Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. R. Taylor, of Tuskegee Institute——Tuskegee, Ala. bama, are the quest of their aunt Mrs, Geo, W. Paterson, 146 Lexington aven- ue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs, Esther Willams of Bath Beach has returned from a two rey vipit th her damper and granddabghrer, Mrs, Nellig Arflerson and Miss Flor ence Anderson, Savannah, Ga. Miss Ruth E. Moses, a popular young teacher in the public schools of Wash- ington, D.C. 15 visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel A. Gibbs, in Schenectady avenue. She will later go to her home in Salem, Mass. + Mrs T. J. Elry of $06 a Macon atreet is making a .two months visit in the South, stopping at. Washington. D.C. Richmond. Petersburg. Lawrenceville, Va. and’ Bricks, N.C, While in Wash- ington. Mrs, Eizy ‘will be with. the Misses Lila ‘and Buclah Burke on W. street. A committee of ladies gave a whist ind S00 on the exening of June 18, 1921, or the benefit of the Brooklyn Home or Aged Colores People at the resi- lence of Mrs. NM. Mundy and Miss Nettie Moore 9577, U5th street, Rich nond Hill, N. Y.- The sum of $10). a> realized. The committee: Miss fettic Moore, chairman: Miss A. Lou- se Brown, Miss Harriett Crabbe’ Mise], oulse Latimer. Miss Rese Taylor, iiss Alice Ta.lor, Miss Kosa Hest, fins Gerdine Perkins. Mrs, N. M. funds, Mrs. Wm Smith, Mrs Manila fy utton, Mra. E. W. Daniel. Mrs. L. Bed: nes, Mrs. E. Crabbe, Mra O°) Carl. edi Clarence Mack, Wm. Smith and .C. Mundy. 3 th ete AUL BAFTIBT CHURCH. 382 Weet Soe Supt Rew Yen Guzs tenaty arneee | a ead o'r. We Sanay echo S30 15 Sa rrician £F Suaehae tom [Reet aateed Sue Wate any JPR drm, Sree Sonor nets | Fogel te ae oe me ee me : frnek Sy sean a eee Fs a a te a So ie Wa ed te, Fa : ary v maTHOotsT SSRN Feet Gee taf etegc oe oem PtP re Bhool ne pam nec etme PaRy Bakes cei aan Tat Gwe gia inaepenrnt estat cReeAURE cates the eedersnin ak Beer RGN yi ant UST REEL EMRE Sa a aaa lye. Rev. we Same DD. Pera. eer Rave oS" Ss Paty tere ae Pye, TZ, te tender "a ge ty Com: Es Datei te ee : oe Ske ran (arta, Sie Se cay Brats tree it are teroub a eee oS ETAL ne ee a PET SSS, a Seo sete Fon eee ar oS Sep ata see ee a a a or. Se Sag See eee Rete ars BaP ee te ee Sate ae a eee pa ee naa sinCatane Sig toe Taher etna a Sere - APE ee ecuce toe | New Mais Bt. Tout ere mero gCRUMCE, ape | Rew Mate a Foutera mer es 9 BUNCH | Seca, Wee peamanlei seodes | Srowel a n . evetatag Tin hoy | Be ee St ew Soier, Hatten tat aie, ee | ESogk ree tag oe Pe ates sabes. we a tea OF a om ip ch her ptt ipo a, $27 uae Sema aha ee feat, Bobi tans at Se teat Paeinceea moe Satta a tee ee Se RS Rete eee tt Cleese “Mewtar. asetes ona" ‘Wedace Fa a td Sit Ree th a treste "aor Beebe tase ey EO § oS See Finish inh Lo men oe, feet ‘Preaching. 11 a. mend 7.46 ‘Baptiom hana! ett eae, Bee ELSES fe ie SS Reese te oe TES Be Siege Game Sat er yee eae Behe a Ee job antcosree ee Eee er Sree Bid eee SL inal E NARESH, fies, APE erat | eS Gane eeueer gis bat ie Se, See Rs ne | rei ee ET BeBe eyes seas eee er eee SES Pa ee | ap ag pn a ons = ey. Sores Seay ok MT ere Urban League Mi ‘ : ref he a emanal ande “tfiven on“ Friday seni, fu | 22ed, ender the auspices of the ¥ ‘of the Sons of North Carolina and the | Ladies Aucitiary” ac their cadquarters 357 Bridge street, Brooklyn, for the benehit of Lincoln Settlement. |, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne and Mrs.'T, J. Burge, stem Saturilay, July Toth” a Hudson, Rv'y.wtaniag’ ene New York Training School for Girls. or In Monday, July 25th. the League mill send a group of boys to camp fa? two weeks. Mothers and children ore given all day water trips, free. during July and August. Tickets for these trips can be had by apulving at the League's office 105. Fleet Place. a More and more the League is being galled on by welfare organizations of the cay to aid them wxh the work among colored people. © Wanted—sirl_chuidren, tour sears a queried sont Tata ats RAR ne the best “ol care Address. JURgspooner avenue, Phainneids 3.5 e ————_ ect SRE nes 48 Trae et ataion, atlantis us, Sly ee TANT AROS OE FOR SALE Weer, Sale—tord truck Tbe TRA AT feeninent’ Stun =-Terme ty tehiable. men Drug tore sate Seventh kee! ; Men i Attention | YOU ane tmvrres HH To oni oe 339 EAST 77H oF. mean tne ave ron SA SRE et Aer ae” Bee See Meath nat PS Sas Gran irocte DISEASES MEN ONLY eigen erram speci toe Wa me ATTA rts for Se ee ie ore THE ONLY ROOMING AND BOARDING 203 Weat 133th Street, law York ‘There is no better Service than ours asyonater Eire clues te atte ene De VAN & FANE, Propa, May 28-3mo. “A GT MACE POR GORI PROFLE TO LIFT” @ REGULAR DINNER 28 cre. MEALO OENVED AT ALL HOURS eyemanw mooie To Ler Famanort ‘on Taaweier dove €. Banarons, Pros. Prone Masten $721 ‘© eWeek HO St. How York Oty © Tatepbone Hasem 3503 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City RUROPEAN AND AMERCICAN FLAX Sete tad Parte oct Recap 2 oe Price, JAMES H. PRESS. Prop. SSS ey 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVORIA & ALLEN HOUSE’ . SW. toh Si 111.2 W. 13Sth st | Neauy ‘ane ee $250.10 Per week, wi of Kitchen. All Rooms ‘orivat, | Best Rooms in the city $140" per ay and up, Fe B. WHITE, Prep. | fo couples udmutted nthe |! bagoace. | The Laws House PRows Cumames oop : wink LD. LAWR, rep, The Arsenal’ House .. + #9 SEVENTH AVENUE .. Oue Minute From Penn. Sution Between ot and 35th Streets For Pormaneat oF Tar oon tesa EK HUNTER * Hotel . Lawrencs a met quest, 1 FQOM'SALE: | “A: BARGAIN! FOR Saiyy Bight on Lenox Avenue. ‘A wonderful Weation. A Bo > anppa Hajr Dressing Parlor, 2 chairs and Electric Vibrator. Livin, dima furpiture and cooking utensils, fine light housekeeping quiter, A fing trade already established: has been cperating for 4 year. Red $00.5 Pe ice, $550.00. Write The Family Merger Security Corp, «g ue, or Phone Morningside 6107. Seg f Se cae MOTHERS | H . x There's a little booklet for'you free, that : tells how to make a profit on all the shoes you Duy for’ the family. - * You will want to know how this can be dorte; because you know already what a big f item it is to keep. the little ones in shoes. H This is your-opportunity to share in the | prefits of a shoe concern that is now doing a [ | * “aitécessful business; and has been for nearly 4 two years. ss Send at once for this little booklet; A F postal will do.. But don't delay. | : . HARLEM SHOE CO., inc. OPPOSITE . oergiete ° - 2224 SEVENTH AVE. Do You Need Capital ? : ANY AMOUNT | We Promote, Finance and Reorganize Your Business, | Mortgages—First, Second and Third 5 Chattel Mortgages Motor Trucks : ASSOCIATED BUSINESS SERVICE * a, 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE < Morninguide 4258 a [SSS UNDERTAKERS . PED cunc o.oo = GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING - : 16 YEARS: EXPERIENCE MSO SHOE SIINING AND HAT CLEANING WORK NEATLY DONE WHILE YOu Wait New and Second Handed Shoes for Sale GEORGE Roussos 29 Weat 135th Street Phone Harlem 7412 ee ae CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN BEST WORKMANSHIP BEST REFERENCE Once tried, always'a customer; satisfaction guarencce : We Make a Specialty of Shampooing, Cutting, Altering, Sewing, Washing, Disintecung Carpets and Rugs Cafled tor and Delivered New York Careful Cleaning Bureau 12 West 135th Street Phone 3253 Harlem Aprit 303m i ee ee ee “ake Youn 4 aa, Face Tours - AR Fortune“ wu } . e NG Can Poa g (SS . “Your Be/t § S and We Your Bert 4 \ only with <ped teeth# Ser thew EE cei ht oo She had: te Se Sissi P, Qeplaced Teeth Eis ea Ry Sees § f We MhekeThem Look Sparse. Si | {Zo Natuni~ EAR SH Sg j we ney ie are tens ou HR cor,sS0m os, & Lanes Am ie ME, Cor, 125th St. s sod Lanes Avene f ‘ WHY NOT GET THE BEST? 7 When It Costs No More. .| Broadway Auto School | Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. [223 WEST S3rd ST. NN. ¥. __ PHONE CIRCLE 995 _611-3m '| Notice te Talters and Preseers USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS ‘The Most Modern Pressing Machine - “ect oe athe é, | stjculare and catalog, write * Pee WESTON, Rep 223 West 135th St, N.Y. Meer 19-lyr. ene ee CLAUDIUS A. MEADE ._ LICENSED BROKER | STOCKS AND BONDS |! 2372 Seventh Avenue | NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON irs | | te Webb Draper ‘Agency! : MN Aare | mai ieee SIM rete Ak femlsee aod boarciag Rewnes, “Ws Piivace) Tikeaoee TS Cote, SO ert, Testeam,| DR CHAS M. ROBERTS DR. BEN). T. WITHERS 47 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 5555 Near 177% te es [oxi meer | Professional Chiropodist ene: ba Stik Aik AMAMMTTS oF Tad reer AU Weet ABA0¢ Bt. mew Yert| FU BOWTC ee nn TWE EYESIGHT SPECULIST RBLIABLE AND nee pace $31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL