New York Age

Harlem's Colored Assemblyman Hurls Denunciation At Critics Who Impugn His Action In Not Running Again Ass'mblym'n Hawkins Makes Strong Reply To Criticism Writes Open Letters To Editors of Two Harlem Newspapers Who Charged Him With Sacrificing the Race's Interest Duty To Family Necessitated Cessation of Financial Sacrifice Entailed by Continuance in Public Service Disappointed, office-seekers and disgruntled office-holders have found a common cause in attempting to bait Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins of the 21st district because that gentleman has found it necessary for economic reasons to decline a renomination for the office which he now holds and in which he has served with estimation and honor during the period of his incumbency. Accusations have been hurled to the effect that in declining he has "laid down," that he has "committed political hari kari," and that he has surrendered the legislative office without notice to the colored voters. To all of these charges and accusations, Assemblyman Hawkins has replied with dignity and forcefulness in open letters to editors of two of the Harlem newspapers which have given publicity to the matter. Harlem Bath House Plans Submitted To Ald. Roberts Four-Story Structure, Costing $200,000 To Have 173 Baths, Gymnasium, Running Track, Lockers and Roof Garden FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER OLUME 34. No. 48. Harlem's Critics W Ass'mblym'n Ha Strong Reply T Writes Open Letters T Harlem Newspapers W With Sacrificing the GaveNotice 6 N Duty To Family Necess Financial Sacrifice E tinueance in Pub Disappointed, office-seekers and d found a common cause in attempting Clifford Hawkins of the 21st district found it necessary for economic reas for the office which he now holds and instinction and honor during the peri Accusations have been hurled to he has "laid down," that he has "co and that he has surrendered the legis the colored voters. To all of these assmblymn Hawkins has replied w in open letters to editors of two of th have given publicity to the matter. To one of these editors, himself a member of the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York, but who was turned down by the County Republican Committee and refused a nomination, and that too, in the Assemblyman's own district, Mr. Hawkins hurles back provision of Falsehood. The charge made in this same paper, that the Assemblyman was to be rewarded with an appointment office, was also denounced in a letter. Says Mr. Hawkins, "The charge that I surrendered and agreed to certain plans, which you state in your issue, is not true. I would like to know when and where. I would like to know when and where and how soon I am to be rewarded by the appointment spoken of in your paper. These matters are things I would like to know something about. You seem to know more about them than I do." Mr. Hawkins declares in his letter that he has six months ago he publishes in no uncertain terms made from his determination not to be a candidate for reelection, and in doing so his actions. The salary of an Assemblyman, fifty per year, at Mr. Hawkins depends on his aptitude to cover his expenses. His continuing in office has a store of a more financial sacrifice, and the welfare of his family demands now to turn his attention to his private practice that he may recuperate all and make proper provision for the care of those dependent upon him. This statement, continues the Assemblyman is not given to satisfy the Assemblyman, but for the informa- Harlem Bath He Submitted To A Four-Story Structure, To Have 173 Baths, C ning Track, Lockers an --- Dear Sir, the Harlem public bath has well advanced, according to information given Alderman Charles H. Dewey, Colonel Frank Hines, head of the bath house construction. In reference between Col. Hines, W. Roberts and Major W. H. Jake, he is representing the North Harlem community Service, the plans were developed and the city official gave the representatives some pertinent information to the construction of the Harlem bath. There will be no pool, wastes, the equipment consisting of tubs and tubs with the necessary lockers, store rooms, instruction rooms and other needed facilities. There will also be a well-equipped gymnasium with a running track, and a roof garden with a RV by 58 feet. Pools Not Sanitary. Dunning the elimination of a pool. Colleen stated that modern sanitation reported discovered that swimming pools in public baths were not sanitary. He referred to the latest and most modern train home in the city, recently rented at Cherry and Oliver streets. Tuts made within one and one-half hours an the pool had been thoroughly drained and filled with fresh water shaded by the pool had become unfit for use. It was pointed out that an insurgent activity it was impossible to execute against supervision over the users desired that obtains in utilities controlled by private "organizations and which are restricted in clientele. The water in the pool is changed only twice each week, and in the instance those who make use of the facilities provided are not restricted. The New York Age tion of the public which is entitled to the knowledge. Continuing, he said. "The fact that the County Committee refused to redesignate you as a candidate for the Board of Aldermen is the real exigence you have. The interest you possess to have in the people as a whole may be discounted without further consideration. You went into a convention and asked to get your name placed before the delegates. Mr. Travis, a very fine gentleman who is liked and appreciated by all who know him, arose, intently, to put your name before the convention. He did not succeed. "The chairman held that the power of an elected official could not be delegated, and, therefore, the proxy held by Mr. Travis was void. AS A MATER OF FACT THE PERSON WHOSE PROXY MR. TRAVIS HELD WAS PRESENT ALL THE TIME. ALL OF WHICH YOU KNOW." The Nomination of Mitchell. Some pertinent questions are then submitted by Mr. Hawkins for answer to the Alderman editor. In regard to the declaration by Alderman Harris that "the cards had been stacked" against him, attention is called to the fact that an opportunity was given to prove the truth of the allegation but it was not taken advantage of. Mr. Hawkins declared that he mad the nomination of Charles W. B. Mitchell (designated by the County Committee as the regular House Plans to Ald. Roberts Costing $200,000, Gymnasium, Run- ers and Roof Garden afflicted with skin or blood diseases, or any other sort of aliment, are in position to contaminate the water with a liability of the transfer by contagion of their disease to the healthy users of the same pool. Col. Hines declared that the city is getting away from the use of pools in bath houses and stated that of the thirteen municipal baths, seven of them had no pools Providing 173 Baths. The Harlem bath house, which is to be located on 134th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, will compise three floors and the roof garden, each floor with its separate stairway, with a total of 173 bath. On the first floor will be located the office quarters, two waiting rooms, and ninety-three showers, each in a separate room. Six bath tubs will also be located on this floor. The second floor will contain ninety-two rooms for showers. There will be a gymnasium on the third floor, 64 by 54 ft., with a running track, locker rooms for male and female, and store rooms. A museum gallery will overlook the gymnasium and track, and there will also be provided an instructor's room. The fourth floor will be given over to the covered roof garden. On each floor will be provided the necessary toilet rooms for men and women, and the construction is so planned that each floor will be provided with light and air from an interior court. Adamson Roberts was assured that procedures for acquisition of the selected site by condensation were well understood and that it would be guaranteed. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921. Executive Chairman Resigns From Harris' Political Club Alleged He Was Expected To Conduct Elaborate Campaign for Candidates But That No Funds Were Provided A meeting of the West Harlem Republican Club, at its rooms, 208 West 134th street, on Friday evening, August 12th, was productive of some interesting developments. This organization is lathered by the Alderman-editor, George W. Harris, and is supposed to be the sponsor of his political fortunes. A resolution was introduced at the meeting which breathed defiance of the regular Republican organization because the County Committee of the 21st Assembly district, at a meeting at the club house, 721 St. Nicholas avenue, on August 4th, had failed to designate Harris, the present incumbent, for reelection as Alderman from the 50th district. This resolution was strongly opposed by some of the saner thinking members of Harris' club, who declared that while it was all right for their man to make an independent race in the primaries if he so desired, it was another thing altogether to take action that would mean cutting loose from the regular party organization. Mr. Travis finally made a statement in which he correlated what had been said by Mr. Williams, adding that it was a case of trying to "make bricks without straw." A member of the organization raised the point that the assembly Ham Travis Resigned. Another disheartening incident was the action of Hamilton J. Travis, chairman of the executive committee of the club, who arose during the meeting and tendered his resignation. He did not go into details, but said that while he was willing to do personally what he could for Harris he was not willing to enter into the conducting of the projected campaign of Harris, for reelection and that of Counsel Robert L. Waring who has been suggested as an independent candidate for the State Assembly to succeed Assemblman John Clifford Hawkins of the 21st district. Following Mr. Travis, a friend of his, Mr. Williams, said that the chairman of the executive committee was two卧垫 to go into details as to why he was resigning. Mr. Williams processed then to illuminate the situation by stating that for several nights Mr. Travis and others had been engaged in the task of preparing and outlining the proposed campaign, with regard to speaking arrangements, publicity matters and other necessities arrangements, and that in this conference Harris and Waring had contributed suggestions and plans, but nothing else. That neither of the candidates had used an intention of given evidence of any purpose to make required financial arrangements for such a campaign as they desired. And Mr. Williams said that this seeming lack of interest along financial lines by the men most likely interested had served as a wet blanket on the enthusiasm of their supporters. Waring Tried To Explain. Counselor Waring arrog and depre TENNIS TOURNAMENT DRAWING BIG CROWD The New York State Championship Tennis Tournament which opened Saturday, August 10th, on the courts of the Ideal Tennis Club is drawing larger crowds this year than ever before. Each day the beaches are well filled with spectators, and there is always a crowd about the fences to witness the matches. The first three days of the tournament produced some very good matches, the best of which was the match between Wilkerson and Smith adn McGiff and Downing in the men's doubles on Tuesday. After a hard night McGiff and Downing were eliminated by the score of 7-5 and 6-1. Both Wilkerson and Smith are likely winners of the tournament. The last play in the tournament in tournament in Tally Holmes, Harold Sylvester Smith, Dr. Ijetta, Dr. McGiff, Dr. Downing, John E. Wilkerson, "Chick" Jones, Ramsey, Turner Feele, Bain Sutherls, George Smith, Spooner and E.K. Jones. Among the ladies are Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Wade. The final of the tournament will be played on Saturday, August 20th, after which many of the participants will leave for Washington to take part in the National Tournament, which opens there on Monday, August 22nd. LOTT CAREY CONVENTION TO MEET IN NEWARK Special to The New York Age. Newark, N.J.-The one big event in Religious circles for this section of the country is the annual meeting of the Lott, Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention which covens at the Bethany Baptist Church in this city, Wednesday morning, August 31. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of the Mount Olifet Baptist Church New York City. This convention is named for Lott Carrier, who was born a slave at Charles Cif, Va. In early life he became a Christian, joined the Fist Baptist Church at Richmond, Va. He later purchased his freedom and sailed for Chesapeake, an abbreviation MEL. Thus he became our first Lieut. Gee of 15th Reg't Victim of Brutal Police Popular Headquarters' Official Is Arrested For Offering Advice to Woman Complainant and Excitement Is Caused cated this in a speech, declaring that there was no need for the expenditure of funds at this time. It was not shown, however, how the service of a stenographer were to be had without payment, nor how printing and postage bills for circulation of literature, or transportation expenses for speakers were to be paid for. One of the members denominated it as "trying to conduct a political campaign on a shoe string." Mr. Travis finally made a statement in which he corroborated what had been said by Mr. Williams, adding that it was a case of trying to "make bricks without straw." A member of the organization raised the point that the assemblage had no power to act upon Mr. Travis' resignation as chairman of the executive committee, and the matter was left in allegiance. But there was no sign that Travis had any intention of continuing to serve in that capacity under the obtaining conditions. Alderman Roberts Makes Hit. Former Assemblyman E. A. Johnson was present and made an address, concluding by calling attention to the presence of Alderman Roberts and suggesting that Dr. Roberts be invited to speak. This was done and the Alderman from the 27th district made a strong and forceful speech, reviewing conditions in general and giving some specific information as to his alderman record, especially as to his activities in the matter of the 15th regiment armory, a bath house for Harlem, lower rentals and better housing conditions, improved school facilities, lower street car fares and many other things of interest and benefit to his constituents and to Harlem in general. Incidentally, Alderman Roberts declared that he was not making his campaign for reelection at the expense of any other man. That he was not in the business of tearing down somebody else in order to advance his own political career. Rather than pursue such a policy, and the Alderman, he would rather return from the race or go down in great. He emphasized the fact that he was the representative of all the people of his district, without regard to race or political affiliations, and that of reelected it was his firm and undefended determination to continue to serve the people along these lines. His declaration was received by the audience with enthusiasm and prolonged applause. Lieut. Gee of Victim of Popular Headquarter For Offering Advice plainant and Exc The general inefficiency of the Police Department and at times shocking brutals towards the public has drawn the fire of the white press almost constantly for the last two months. The depths of inefficiency to which the Department in Harlem can fall was never more strikingly illustrated than on Tuesday, August 10, in West 130th street In response to a complaint of Mrs. William Hart of 67 West 130th street, just opposite the headquarters of the 15th Regiment, Officer William Schmittes responded. Mrs. Hart complained to the officer about coal for the large apartment house adopting her house being deposited in front of her house and all of the coal dust blowing directly into her house At this time Lieut. Gee walked up and asked Mrs. Hart what was the trouble. The officer resented Gee's addressing the lady and shoved him away with the remark that he was called to attend to that and it wasn't any of Gee's business. When his officer didn't give Mrs. Hart any satisfaction and turned away, Lieut. Gee phoned trying to get in touch with Inspector Calahane but without avail. Gee then said to Mrs. Hart that "This is evidently one of those 'fly cops' but I shall try later to get you some satisfaction." "When this was said the officer who was standing near, rushed for Gee, grabbed him in the collar and Gee him he was under arrest." Lieut. Gee told him he would go with him but wanted him to release his hand on his collar. On the way through London, avenue, between 10th and 13th, quite a crowd collected. The officer saw his Best Edited—Best Known. Information received on Wednesday, August 17th, was to the effect that the nomination petitions of Alderman George W. Harris, which would place his name on the ballots for nomination in the primaries to be held Tuesday, September 15th, were not filed within the legal time limit, and, as a consequence he will not be able to run as an independent candidate for the Republican nomination for the Board of Aldermen of New York City from the 20th district. CANNOT BAR NEGROES FROM GARDEN COURTS Justice Burr in the Supreme Court on Tuesday, August 10th, handed down a decision refusing to enjoy the owners of Garden Courts at St Nicholas avenue, 118th and 119th streets, from renting these apartments to colored tenants. The West Harlem, Property Owners' Association tried to have the court remove the colored tenants, claiming that the owners, Edward W. Browning, and his lessee, Charles Klein, were attempt to rent the apartments into lodging houses. Justice Burr held that "there is no law in this state which prohibits a landlord from renting his apartments to tenants because of the race, creed or color of such tenants." INSUR. CO. PROTESTS JIM CROW ELEVATORS Special to The New York Age. Birmingham, Ala. Because of restrictions upon the use by colored people of elevators in the Jefferson County Bank building, the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company, an interracial corporation, has refused to continue occupying other quarters in that building. Dr. L. B. Moore, formerly dean at Howard University, Washington, is national field executive of this company, and has established headquarters at 220-213 Pythian Temple, this city. Insurance experts under Dr. Moore's supervision, conducted a two week school session for the scientific study of life insurance, with fourteen men registering and completing the course. These men, coming from various schools and colleges, including Howard Bates, Harvard, Oberlin, Fisk, Morehouse College, Morgan, and Gammon, have all with a minimum salary of $100 per month and commissions. The national field executive who active in several states, making openings for qualified men looking to business careers, announces that the next session of the school will be held September 5th. 15th Reg't Brutal Police rs' Official Is Arrested ice to Woman Com- mitement Is Caused where he was charged with resisting an officer. Later at a hearing before Magistrate Simpson of the 12th District Court, Litter Gee was released on his own recognition to appear on Thursday morning. The lengths to which some officers will go to make up a case was illustrated by one of the officer's witnesses who testified to being a witness yet could not nothing of the affair save that it occurred at 134th street and Lenox avenue, when as a matter of fact the arrest occurred in 134th street and the lieutenant was taken to the station house through 134st street, up Seventh avenue, to 135th street. It is high time that these little incompetences are taught a lesson and learn that the people will not stand for the intimidating and browbeating of respectable people. W. N. WORK OF TUSKEGEE NAMED AS CONSULTANT Special to The New York Age. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Monroe N. Work, director of the Department of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute, and editor of the Negro Year Book, has been named as one of the consultants in statistical studies by the directors of the National Tuberculosis Association. Among the others who are serving in this capacity are Dr. Leonard P. Aypett of the Chicago Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Fredreen M. assistant statistician of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, Newark, N. J.; Dr. William H. Davis, chief statistician for vital statistics; Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C.; and Dr. Louis E. Custisian of the Denunci Running Craven Th Publish KI Attempt or Discounten Hotly R HasOffici Sentiment at Raleigh In North Carolina- ston-Salem To "I have in possession n official oaths, records, ritual of which are ever under any hands of others than certain as temporarily . . . I imperial wizard himself to anything to do with the sta- or in case he stands for had any official connection, and use anything in my poss I shall wait a reasonable tim this and if he allows his n what he and I both know I my own discretion in the m dredth part of what I can- Attempt oal Wizard To Discountenance Him Is Hotly Resented Sentiment at Raleigh Is That Klan Is Dead In North Carolina—Kleagle Visits Winston-Salem To Organize Branch "I have in possession now all the paraphernalia, the official oaths, records, rituals and other documents, none of which are ever under any circumstances allowed in the hands of others than certain stated officials, even so much as temporarily . . . . I now put it squarely up to the imperial wizard himself to either deny that he ever had anything to do with the statement given out in his name, or in case he stands for the statement that I never had any official connection, to authorize me to go ahead and use anything in my possession to prove my case . . . I shall wait a reasonable time to hear what he says about this and if he allows his name to remain in support of what he and I both know I can prove is untrue I shall use my own discretion in the matter.. I have not told a hundredth part of what I can-tell." Knigercrest, N. C.—Major Br of the Ku Klux Klan in North that Order in North Carolina office was told in last week's Ag- ment by Imperial Wizard W. J. not an officer of the Ku Klux K seARCHING rejoinder, of which the Major Craven returned her trap to Mount Mitchell and to inimmable batch of letters an phone calls had come in for him, and congratulatory, save one and between Charlotte and Savannah only to members of the Order. was paid to run the Order. at it and said that it was consi- which the dollar instead of chara- commendatory messages are free from people prominent in this a Rodgecrest, N. C.—Major Bruce Craven, formerly grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina, whose disbandment of that Order in North Carolina and subsequent resignation from office was told in last week's Age, has relied to the alleged statement by Imperial Wizard W. J. Simmons that "Bruce Craven is not an officer of the Ku Klux Klan and never has been," with a scorching rejoinder, of which the above is an excerpt. Major Craven returned here on August 8th from a walking trip to Mount Mitchell and received his mail. There was an innumerable batch of letters and telegrams and numerous telephone calls had come in for him. All of them were commendatory and congratulatory, save one anonymous letter mailed on the train between Charlotte and Savannah and signed with characters known only to members of the Order. This note declared that Craven was paid to run the Order. The major gave a hearty laugh at it and said that it was consistent with the Order's attitude in which the dollar instead of character is the only test. Many of the commendatory messages are from original in the Order as well as from people prominent in this and other states. Moves from Atlanta bring information that following Major Craven's exposure of the Klan as given in last week's Age, the members of the Imperial Council, headed by Summons, went into the executive session to consider Craven's resignation. North Carolina local officers of the Klan tried to minimize the effect of the grand dragon's action by saying that he had been only the tentative head of the organization, with authority to disband it. They said they would ignore his orders and with instructions from the imperial wizard. Following the conference held in Atlanta by the imperial council, Summons declined to make a lengthy or detailed statement, contenting himself with the brief brief comment. Tried to Disown Craven. "Bruce Craven is not an other of the Ku Klux Klan and never has been. He has no official connection with the organization whatever. That is all I can say at present, but it it should appear advisable I will make a more complete statement about the matter later." In response to this statement from Simmons, Major Graven gave out the following declaration: "I have in my possession now all the paraphernalia, the official oaths, records, rituals and other documents, none of which are ever under any circumstances until I am certain stated officials even so much as temporarily. I have never held any kind of position or office in except that of grand dragon. I have never that of grand dragon. I have never been an organifier or a deputy nor an assistant. Among these documents is a commission signed by the little organizer at Rakeigh, who says I have never had any credentials of any kind. Craven Puts it up to Simmons. "I now put it squares up to the imperial wizard himself to either deny that he ever had anything to do with the statement given out in his name or in case he sends for the statement that I never had any official connection to authorize me to go ahead, and use anything in my possession to prove my case. If I have never been grand dragon it is certain. I could not have any important document and it is up to him to tell where he stands. These things come into my hands because of confidences I have in hand of the imperial wizard." unciation wning A ven Threaten Bish Klan S pt o. al W discountenance H Hotly Resente Official Re at Raleigh Is That H h Carolina—Kleagle W Salem To Organize live in possession now all the par ths, records, rituals and other do are ever under any circumstances, others than certain stated officials, arily . . . I now put it squ wizard himself to either deny th to do with the statement given o he stands for the statement official connection, to authorize n thing in my possession to prove it a reasonable time to hear what if he allows his name to remain and I both know I can prove is un secretion in the matter.. I have t of what I can tell." (Special to THE NEW YORK N. C.—Major Bruce Craven, forst- kern Klan in North Carolina, whit- her North Carolina and subsequent in last week's Age, has replied to trial Wizard W. J. Simmons that of the Ku Klux Klan and never under, of which the above is an en- even returned here on August 5. Mitchell and received his ma- atch of letters and telegrams as come in for him. All of them veto- tory, save one anonymous letter wrote and Savannah and signed writers of the Order. This note de- mine the Order. The major gav- that it was consistent with the r instead of character is the only messages are from original in the dominion in this and other state WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Nation At ing Again reatens To lan Secrets al Wizard To ance Him Is Resented alRecords Is That Klan Is Dead -Kleagle Visits Win Organize Branch Now all the paraphernalia, the is and other documents, none circumstances allowed in the stated officials, even so much now put it squarely up to the either deny that he ever had statement given out in his name, the statement that I never to authorize me to go ahead session to prove my case " me to hear what he says about name to remain in support of can prove is untrue I shall use atter.. I have not told a hun- eft." Bruce Craven, formerly grand dragon of Carolina, whose disbandment of and subsequent resignation from the has relied to the alleged state. Simmons that "Bruce Craven is Nlan and never has been," with a above is an excerpt. On August 8th from a walking received his mail. There was an and telegrams and numerous tele-All of them were commendatory anonymous letter mailed on the train and signed with characters known. This note declared that Craven the major gave a hearty laugh sent with the Order's attitude in letter is the only test. Many of the original in the Order as well as other states. To make use of anything that I have I shall want a reasonable time to hear what he says about this and if he allows his name to remain in support of what he and I both know I can prove is untrue I shall use my own discretion in the matter. I have not told a hundredth part of what I can tell. Sentiment at Raleigh. Dispatches from Kaleigh show the trend of sentiment to be strongly in favor of Major Craven. The Ku Klux Klan is dead in North Carolina, think many, who have been interested in the developments since the 'resignation' and denunciation of the order by Bruce Craven, of Trinity. While the people of Raleigh who are popularly supposed to be members of the order, will not talk about the Klan, others who have not thought well of such an organization since it was started, freely express the opinion that it will be unable to survive the staggering blows delivered by Major Craven. The suggestion of the King Kleagle and of the Imperial Wizard that Major Craven would be the dragon or any other official of the order does carry much weight in Raleigh. They do not believe the Trinity man would be likely to pull such a bone as resigning from a position which he did not hold. They understand that the orders to disband and the release of every Klanman from his obligations, may not carry much weight with the loyal members of the organization, but they, do believe the onslaught of the Trinity man has knocked many of the props from under the Ku Klux in North Carolina. The Klau at Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem, N. C.—The Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan came to this city on August 8th and held a meeting at the Hotel Zinrenderf. He refused to give his name, stating that the only known clamman of the entire country was the imperial wizard, W. J. Simmons of Atlanta. He attempted to lend an air of great mystery to the proceedings. The cards distributed to the men bore the puzzling symbols, "Non siba sed anthar," but the statement of principles was less cryptic. About 130 men were present at the meeting, but the majority of them were less than forty years old. ```markdown ``` Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNOPENED of them left. It was definitely stated that neither foreigners, Jews nor Catholics could join. Reference to Major Craven made, and his admission was declared to have been a mistake. Jews are barred because they have never accepted Jesus Christ, and Catholics are barred because his church is against any union of the church and state. The $10 required for entrance was referred to as a "donation." The Kleagle declined to explain the methods used by the Klan to make itself felt but stated that it can and will act swiftly and effectively when the occasion is opportune and the cause necessary. THE KU KLUX KLAN. (From the Winston Salem Journal) And so the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan has at last become visible, but only barely so, in Winston Salem. The effect of Bruce Craven handing the order in North Carolina had hardly gotten dry before certain sections of the State's metropolis were filtered with circulars announcing that the Kleagle was coming. He arrived Monday and on Monday night the much heralded initial meeting was held. It is to the eternal credit of Winston Salem that less than one-tenth of one percent of the inhabitants of the city were sufficiently interested to see the meeting through. With the announced purposes, aims and objects of the Klan The Journal has no quarrel. Its written creed is beautiful. No man could half way live up to it without becoming a better citizen. But unfortunately the history of this organization shows that its members do not always abide by the printed creed as given to the audience here Monday night. In many sections this organization instead of promoting "just laws and liberty" has bred lawlessness and stood sponsor for the tyranny of the mob. White men and women have been accused of violating the law. So notoriously lawless have been their acts in the State of Alabama that one Judge at least has instructed the grand jury to apprehend the members of the order, if possible, and bring them to justice. The Journal would be the last to question the right of citizens of Winston-Salem to assemble, as a few of our citizens did assemble on Monday night. They have a right to join this secret organization and to hold meetings as often as they please, so long as they do not disturb the peace and liberty of other citizens. The same Constitution of the United States that guarantees to The Journal the right to speak its mind on this subject also and in the same sentence forbids any law-making body in the Nation, anywhere, any time from interfering with the right of the people peaceably to assemble. The first amendment to the Federal Constitution reads: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or bridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." The men well assembled here Monday night were clearly within their rights. But the question they will do well to ponder now is how to stay there. In the light of the experience of other communities no less favored than Winnipeg Shim, this is a question the leaders of this movement here might seriously to consider before going on with this thing. The original Klu Klu Klan, as organized during the days of Reconstruction, was worth all of support. It was an effective agency in presenting the civilization of the South. But when the emergence that called it forth had passed the organization fell into the hands of bad men and deteriorated into a secret hand hewn on monk rule and the forces of law and order had to hang a few of the gang before it was broken up. It will be a bad day for North Carolina if the time ever ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour, Tarnformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught 1, hair work, Diploma. comes again when it will be necessary for peace-loving, law-abiding citizens to resort to such stern measures. No secret society is needed to preserve peace between the races in this State. There never was a time in Winston-Salem or, for that matter, anywhere else in the State when the white and black races were living together with less friction than they are today. Any movement that is calculated to fan such smouldering fires of race prejudice is may still exist in the community or any other should be frowned upon by all good citizens of race prejudice. Our counsellor who must have a Ku Klux Klan organization they should be patriotic enough not to endanger the lives of our people by attempting to make it an agency of terror to the Negro race. Another thing leaders of this movement should consider is the question of politics. After his experience in the order Mr. Craven says that it is impossible to keep the Klan out of politics. He says he was in the presence of the Imperial Wizard when another high official said that he wanted the Klan to become strong enough to elect a President of its own. Nothing can be more dangerous to the liberties of the people than a secret political organization. Moreover, the Constitution of North Carolina prohibits the establishment of such a society in this commonwealth. Article I, Section 25, of the State Constitution reads: "The people have a right to assemble together to consult for their common good, to instruct their representatives, and to apply to the Legislature for redress of grievances. But secret political societies are dangerous to the liberties of a free people, and should not be relegated." The leaders of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina are playing with fire. And if they don't mind they will be the first to get their fingers burned. They had better leave the enforcement of law to the regularly constituted officers of the government, and if they be wise they will play their politics in the open. Woe to the man or set of men who ever shall seriously undertake to set up a secret government to rule red-blooded Tar Heels. TRAINING WOMEN FOR "\" SECRETARYSHIP Ten young colored women formed a part of this year's summer session of the National Training School held at the national headquarters of the Young Women's Christian Association, Lexington avenue, New York City. It is the policy to invite to this course only those who, in addition to possessing the necessary educational qualifications, have also had considerable touch with the movement, preferably through actual work as a secretary. This policy was adhered to in this session except in the case of one who had been most active as a member of the girl's clubs, and as she grew older, in volunteer association work. All were in agreement of a degree or diploma from either college or normal school of standing. Several have added extension courses at their normal school training. They were distributed in the regular courses as follows: CITY SECRETARIES COURSE—Emma C. Arnold, Lansburg, Va.; Irene Johnson, Oakland, Cal.; (under appointment); Fairfax B. Richey, Davenport, Iowa; Ola C. Rayton, Charleston, S.C.; Josephine Norcom, Cincinnati; Ohio (under appointment); Mabel L. Whiting, Detroit, Michigan. STUDENT COURSE—Ianita J. Saidler, field secretary, South Atlantic Field; Frances Williams, field secretary (under appointment) South Central Field. GIRLS WORK COURSE—Irene E. Sanders, Petersburg, Va. GEN. INFORMATION COURSE—Mae Hawes, headquarters campaign officer. Lectures on racial relationship were given in the various courses by Miss Eva D. Browes and Miss Crystal Bird. Key R.W. Baglain gave a lecture to the whole school upon the history of the race and the actual facts that we are facing, in a forceful and cultured manner, and from a dispassionate and Christian viewpoint. This year several of the colored group were housed in the National Training School dormitory, and through daily contacts with their fellow students and faculty, natural relationships developed. Collections of African Curios and Manufactured Products an Interesting Part of Exhibit-Names of Exhibitors The largest collection of Negro arts work ever assembled at one time for exhibition is now being shown at the 135th street-branch library. This exhibit is being view by hundreds of people of the community, as well as by visitors from all parts of the country, and has provided so successful that it promises to become an annual affair. Augustus Granville Dill, business manager of The Crisis, is directing the exhibit and is being assisted by Miss Ernestine M. Rose, branch librarian, and her assistants. There are more than 125 works of art being shown. An interesting part of the exhibit is the collection of African curios, including a "Wishing stool," basket work, beads and other trinkets from the collection of Mr. Bruce, and African cloth made by the natives from the bark trees that is being loaned by Dr. Chas. Martin. Exhibits of Interest. Henry O. Tanner's masterpiece, "Christ Washing The Feet of His Disciples," from Rodman Wanamaker's private galleries, is attracting a great deal of attention. The copies of famous paintings, by the Rev. J. H. White of this city that are being exhibited on the first floor of the library have also created considerable interest, and caused favorable comment because of their fidelity to the originals from which they were painted. The pictures and historical documents of famous Negroes throughout the world that is being loaned by Arthur A. Schomberg is one of the most interesting attractions of the exhibit. This collection includes copies of Phillis Wheatley's poems, prints and engravings of Dumas, Pushkin, Toussaint L'ouvert. Frederick Douglass, and other prominent Negroes, as well as a number of original copies of magazines and pamphlets by many of these people. Another unusual article on exhibit is a beautiful 10th century design cabinet of mahogany inlaid with satin and rosewood made by J. A. Wood. In order to keep record of the people inspecting the exhibit, a registration book was placed in the exhibition room on August 11th. Those registered in this book include a large number of out of town people, especially many of the teachers who were attending summer school at Columbia University. Another interesting fact shown by the registration of visitors is that the attendance is increasing daily, and that many white people are coming to see the exhibit. In fact so much interest has been shown by the white race in the exhibit that all of the daily papers have sent reporters to view the exhibition, and a number of these papers have commented favorably upon it. List of Contributors. Contributions to the exhibit are by Henry O. Tanner, S. O. Collins, Robert H. Lewis, Laura Wheeler, Carlton Thorpe, Wilfred Russell, W. M. Farrow, E. C. Stoner, Louise Latimer, W. F. Scott, W. O. Thompson, W. H. R. Jackson, Federica Jones, Mabel Payne Williams, P. C. Hydem, Ernest Broxon, Matty Tate, T. L Bell, Albert Smith, DeVillis, R. H. Hampton, M. Warwick Fuller, E. McDowell, J. A. Wood, books, lithographs and engravings loaned by A. A. Schomberg; African curios from the collections of Mr. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce; Miss photograph by C. M. Battay and Miss Calloway; and artificial flowers by Mrs. Gertrude Townsend. The exhibit will continue throughout the month, and is open to the public from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m. RALEIGH N C Raleigh, N.C.-Miss Wwyette Odessa Burroughs and Mr. Farnest Pearce were married August, 7th, at 9:30 p.m. at the home of the brides' parents, Rev. P. R. P. De Berry pastor of the 1st Congregational Church, of which the bride is a member, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a delicate blue georgette gown. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burroughs. After a short stay at her home they will be at their home 801 Eost Horgget street. in summer school at Elizabeth City. Cornelius Dishmond has returned from Baltimore where he visited his sister. Miss Mattie Watts and niece Juanita Togg are here from Atlantic City visiting relatives and friends. St. Paul Sunday School had its annual picnic at Rand Street Christian Church, Garner. It was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Shaw Summer School closed a very successful session last Friday. There were near-five hundred in attendance. Britton Pearce has returned from Bay Shore. He reports a fine trip. Mrs. Alice Jones and mother, Mrs. Adelphia O'Kelly have returned from a month's visit to Washington, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Paterson, N. J. They report a delightful trip. Mrs. R. U. McClennan of Charleston S. C. and little son, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoover. The Odd Fellows met in Rocky Mountain last week. The Patriarchs of Raleigh of which P. H. Haywood is captain, won the prize. FORT VALLEY, GA Fort Valley Ga.-H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, sailed from New York on the French Line S. S. City of Paris on August 17th, as an independent delegate to the forth coining Pan-African Congress. He was the guest of honour at a round of festivities given by his many friends and well wishers. On Sunday, August 7th, Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Woodward entertained him at breakfast at their recently completed residence, where covers were laid for fifteen. During the reapst Prof. Hunt was presented with gifts calculated to add to the comfort of the traveler. On Sunday afternoon he was the guest of Mrs. Sophia Moore at a dinner, where he received the felicitations and 'souhaites de bon voyage' of many others of the school community. On Monday evening, a large and enthusiastic gathering of alumni of the school met in Chapel Hall, where a musical and literary program was given. Following this, Ellis C. Russel, now Atlanta University, 22 arm, and in a well-chosen words, expressed to Prof. Hunt the gratitude of the community, for his work and sacrifices in its behalf, concluding by presenting him with a handsome purse for use on his 16p. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. O'Neal entertained Prof. Hunt at dinner on Tuesday evening. Prof. Hunt left Thursday for New York. PATERSON, N. I. Paterson, N. J.-Miss Ella and Miss G. Weeks have returned from Washington where they spent a very enjoyable two weeks with friends. Mrs. H. B. Sanford and Mrs. M. E. Woolridge attended the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held in Summit, N. J. Mrs. C. L. Hoccott, Mrs. M. A. Taylor and Mrs. M. E. Woolridge attended the District Grand Lodge, held in Cape May, Aug. 8th and 9th. J. A. Huggs and friends motored to Cape May to attend the session. Miss Ellenor Dunn, after having spent a very pleasant week in Worcester, Mass, has journeyed on to Boston to visit friends. Kindly leave or phone all news for the New York Age at 57 Godwin street. Mrs. M. E. Woolridge. Rev. Rob Johnson, rector of Episcopal church, left for Virginia, Thursday morning. Get your tickets for the banquet at St. Adrian Church from Mrs. Woolridge. ELIZABETH N. I Elizabeth, N. J.—Mrs. Mattie Bell Burman of Germantown, Pa. arrived in Elizabeth Saturday to spend her vacation with her brother. Thomas. She will accompany him on his vacation to Atlantic City the last of this month and will visit New York and Ashbury Park, before she returned to Germantown. Thomas H. Walker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Edgar street, Rahway, N. J. on Sunday. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Owing to the death of their mother, Mrs. Harold Hopson and Mrs. Hattie Hicks have gone to Mc Olive, N. C. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church met Tuesday with Mrs. Walter Dunlap, Maple avenue. New members were received. A fine collation was served and a social time enjoyed. Last week Mrs. Alfred Wright 208 Maple avenue entertained Mrs. Jas. Cargill of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Tucker of Jamaica, L. I. is vis- AIGHTEN YOUR MAIR THE THE FLIRT. The Flirt! ah, she's the girl Who sets the head and heart awhirl. She wears the latest styles in dresses, And gives, for sport, softest caresses. Her sole pursuit, it seems, is pleasure Enjoyed, remembered, made a treasure. Skilled in the art of flirting, wooing, She's oft the cause of much undoing. With eyes agleam, whate'er their hue, She charms and wins—true or untrue. UR GIRLS WITH OUR GIRLS where I was. I spent a very pleasant visit. I was sorry I could not meet you all in Newark. No "Bull," the rain did not keep me away. I was just returning to Paterson by the way of Newark and could have stopped at the meeting, but unfortunately I did not know about it. I am glad you had a lovely time. I hope to meet you all August 20th, in Plainfield. Well, girls, I must say bye, bye, with Oceans of love. Paterson, N. J. "PEGG No. I." DEAR GIRLS: Girls, have you room for one more brownie in your club of unknown sisters? It so, I would be glad to become one of you. My club name shall be "Venus." In describing myself, I wish to say I am round of figure black The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want to look beautiful hair use It clean the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall Corona Balsam 85c. Special Grocer Soe. New York July 8c. New York Oil 80c. New York July 8c. New York Oil 80c. Reginall Tailor Balsam 85c. All mail by 80c. 10 You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Co. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by drug-gists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Groene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec. 18 3-mo. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Drug 1,000 AGENT THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. C Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopson of Upton place, pleasantly entertained about twenty of the younger set at their home Friday night Games, music, dancing and refreshments occupied the time. Among those present were The Mines Pauline and Flinora Dillard and Ernest Dillard, of Perth Amboy; the Mines Ruth and Banquah Collins of Englewood; Christopher Middleton, Waterbury, Conn., Miss Russell, the Mines Florence Gibson, Margaret Phillipa, Alice Baskerville, West Bond, Emily Dewan, Messrs. Kenneth Baskerville, Campbell Alston, Fred White, Ernest Van Dyke, George Timberlake, Kenneth Bann, Sylvester Brown Matthew Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopson. In celebration of his 50th birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Witman White, of 29 Haydock street, entertained a number of friends Friday night. The time was pleasantly passed with music, musical, sociality and refreshments. WITH OUR GIRLS TO ACCEPT INVITATION The Plainfield and New Jersey girls who meet at Plainfield, N. J., on Saturday, August 20th, will have as their guest the managing editor and Artist Russell of The New York Age. DEAR FRIENDS AND LARRY DANNY I am with you once more. I am writing this out of doors and the day is so beautiful that I just simply must rave awhile over mother nature. The sky is a lovely blue; combined with the white clouds it makes a pretty picture when looked at through the green trees. My mind is wandering to the swimming pool and its cool green water while my eyes are urging the grapes to please open as quickly as possible. "Was" you have to cancel that B. B. affair which is causing you so much unholy glee. May I as one of the Plainfield girls who are acting as hostesses Saturday extend an invitation to the Editor to attend our meeting next Saturday and will he please answer through the column? Bobbie you are out of luck. I am going to transplant you "Rose". S. B. New York City don't forget to join the column. Hoping to see all of the New Jersey girls in Plainfield, Saturday I will leave as "Mom Smoke" has made a verbal attack on me and I must retaliate. "ATALANTA" Plainfield, N. J. DEAR GIRLIES: Just another reminder of the meeting next Saturday afternoon "May", "Thaw" "Teddy" "Cutie" "Love", "Buddy" "Jeff" "Pitt-a-Pat", and well every body don't forget. I am anxious to meet you all. And Russell please come to see if we are as you have pictured us. "RED" DEAR GIRLS: Your letters have been very interesting to read and I cannot help but you join your circle. I am brown skin black eyes and heavy eye brows, about five feet three inches I know "Red" and personally acquainted with the rest of the girls. This being the first letter, I will close with love to all. Plainfield, N. J. "BABY DOLL" HELLO PALS: Well here I am again after three weeks' absence. Just one week behind time. But girls you see I missed my week to write. So I had to wait until my week came again before I could converse with you all. Girls I suppose you are all enjoying your summer vacations. As for me I do not have any this season, since my dear fair God Mother forgot to supply me with vacation funds. I am very sorry that I could not meet our section in Newark, Saturday afternoon, but girls you know it was raining revies here in the P. M. Well girls I do hope you all may have a pleasant vacation, and just think of me while dipping in the waves or eating that good old corn pudding, fried chicken and so on. Well live, live, sweeties, As before. "SMALLEY" Plainfield, N. J. Here I am once more, after an absence of a few weeks having just arrived back from my vacation. I certainly did miss The Age while away, as they do not get it in the South iting Mrs. Wright for two weeks. Last Sunday a union meeting of the A.M. E. Church, Second Baptist Church and Friendship Baptist Church was held at the A.M. E. Church. The Rev. W. E. Smith of Westfield, preached. Mrs Chas. A. Maize and Miss Sylvia Sykes entertained at dinner last Sunday. Those present out side of the family were Mrs. Rachel Dudley and Miss Ermyntrude Wilson. Mrs. E. R. Gall of 199 Maple avenue, and Mrs. Thomas Shell and children of 109 East Scott avenue are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Magahee and family of Philadelphia. Miss Mary Magahee who has been here two weeks returned home-with them. Creatures of beauty, Maidens, be: Given to love and chastity! Were she not boonful gifts of ours How dull—how lone—how cheerless Were she not given to giving Kisses We might not prize, as do, young Mr. Flirting for sport and blessed with love How she performs her artful duty! Hark! Sing O sing! Her virtues pro- Her spirit glows.. She loves always. hair, and large black lbs, age 19 years, two August. Have gone School and wish to be in dressmaking. W known sisters. New York City. DEAR GIRLS: I feel awfully sleepy it looks every minute storm is near. Am a good nice meeting on the sorry it was impolite you. Guess you had the lives. "Brownie" and "Snow like so much to meet are so pleasant. Shit I guess I'm in for the rose" and "Sidney," "of you"? "Cutie," guess joying the (new car) I you must excuse "Happy writing this week" the city. Guess I must the rain has, and run this. Lovingly. The East India Hair Grower Will be made the Groomer and the Beauty to the If Your Hair is Dry and Witry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are looking for Wailing Hair, itching Scalp, and itchy troubles, we want you to a remission of East India Hair Grower a removal of the roots of the Hair and with a skin, helping nature to do its work Leaves the hair soft and silky. Pristine best known remedy for Heavy and Busty Black Eyebrows; also removes Hair Hair to its Natural Color and be with it. Pristine and Intensely PRICE ENT BY MAIL 106 106 Exc for Postage S. D. Gens, Gen. Act., 110 N. W. Center Street, Oklahoma City, OK AGENTS OUINI 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Hill, 110 po. 1 Hair Oil, 110 Direction for Selling, $200. 1 Hair for Postage News of New York State SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Y.-The first re- the First Baptist Henders on pastor Rev. A. B. Vin- It resulted in showers, with including mothers, being saved and The meeting last- ment is well with the service, have- more than thirty Bible teacher and members of North Car- lina Bible meetings delivering and the attended here The meet of the bless- meeting and many interested com- panies and conduct Rev. Hen- en courageled and preached conversation during Many people attended ROCHESTER, N. Y. SOCHESTER, N. Y. The services at were well at with morning New York City his family Street Jeff Boston Mass from Maltaa of home, brother Mrs. H. Green Sunday at No. Street Jeff Washington D.C. mother Lewisville encourage Faver Street of 150 N. Weight and printing they visited the Grand Delaware Goodma as pursuit of this Delaware Con. Shipyard of 1450 N. Union last Cumberland N. Parks of Locke father and Mrs. Anderson Highland ascene side of her son, Cumberland, Ma. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. The storm on affected the atten- ture of the Dr. K. T. M. E. Zoon preached at large anti- Res. W. J. preached her sang at master of Smith his point at overnight. Owing home was small Third street after a long- months. She Johnson and eighteen The where New York, N.Y. Shelle, Mt. Mamstown, K. Yankers, ent towns Thursday at New York, N.Y. Eye from New Yankers and the Mt. Mclen. Yankers, Mr. Yankers, Mr. Yankers, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. and D. YONKERS N Y Miss. Meriam W. W. Va. who Washington, D.C. with her father her grandpa- H. H. Howard of Birmingham in N. and M. City, wre M. Carolina, Gwath- from Sawyers, Miss M. Mary Jones, of were week end M. S. J. Ruin companied by for Virginia until Septem- come to Canada vacation very pleas improving in her CORNING, N. Y. GOITRE Pay When Well The Government will pay when well is filled. Dr. Rock. DIFFERENT The members and friends of the Rev. M. M. Daya will give a reception at the church, 244 East Market Street, in honor of pastor Daya, before I leaves for Cook Academy, to take a special course. BINGHAMPTON - N Y Binghamton, N. Y.-Sunday, August 7th, was another successful day at Bethel. At the morning service which was well attended one was converted! The Sunday School hour changed from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. It was encouraging to see the attendee at that unusual hour. This success is largely to the opportunity of the interment, Samuel Walker who is always at his place at the regular hour. On Wednesday of last week, Rev H. H. Cousier, district attorney of the evangelical and financial Drive of the next consecrated district field a conference here. The following churches were represented: Ontario, Ontario, Syracuse, Ontario and Englandton. The people were impressed and showed willingness to cooperate. A committee of five from each church was appointed to work in conjuction with the presiding elder of the district for the success of the drive. After the conference the ministers and friends were invited to a banquet at Boston Hotel, Henry street, prepared by the trustees members and friends for the occasion. The pastor, Key, served as teammaster. Master Douglas Clarkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkson of New York City is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Gee Williams of this city. Rev W. C. Anderson pastor of the Zion Church, returned from attending the Bishop's council held in New York City. Unghampton, N. Y. - The funeral services of Katharine M. Daniels who died at the State Hospital in tussle on Friday morning at 5:00 clock was held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening at 2:30 P.M. James Stryking the pastor animated, assisted by W. R. C. Anderson, pastor of the Zion Church and Rev. J. R. Gorman. He was a member of the Owl Fellowship Lodge of the city for many years whichnumt out in large numbers. He was greatly respected by the citizens both white and colored, as noted by the attendance at the funeral. Miss Isabel Coyle here on last Sunday night at Washington, D.C. to attend the Graduate Nurses National Association Society a graduate of freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Eva Thompson of Glimara was spending a few days with friends here and played for Bethel Church Sunday. Mrs. Anna Jackson at H. Spruce street and Mrs. Eva Reynolds of 402 State street are spending a few days in Atlantic City and Brooklyn. Mrs. Anna Barth was taken to the City Hospital ELMIRA. N. Y Elmura, N.Y. - Mrs. and Mrs. Braston Sykes are visiting relatives at Petersburg, N.Y. Then, Stewart is spending a few days with his brother and sister, Mrs. C. Matthews and W. F. Stewart. Mr. Graves of Saractone has opened a new class barber shop on Dickinson street, formerly the stand of Dpn Cameron of Bloomburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Williams and family spent the past week as guest at Mrs. Frances Sampson of Elkland, Pa. Mrs. Lydia Hill is spending her vacation at Forest Lake, N.Y. Mrs. Pauline Williams has returned home after spending a few days at Elkland, Pa. Mrs. Joy E. Thompson was called to Binghamton, N.Y. to play the pipe organ at Bethlehem church on Sunday, August 14. Mrs. Sarah Howard is visiting her on Clarence at Binghamton, N.Y. William Lee who sometime ago had his skull fractured has returned to his home on Dickinson street. He was at the Arnold Ogden Hospital. Wilson Curtis broke his ankle playing ball at Eldridge Park last week. He is treasurer of the Omaha Baseball Club. Several white friends gave a recital for the benefit of Douglass Memorial Church on Thursday evening. The church was full and all enjoyed a bovetime. New Geo. L. Harris is pastor. CORNWALL, LANDING, N. Y Cornwall Landing, N. Y. The service at Bethel Baptist Church will be as follows Sunday, Sunday School at 3 p.m. B. Y. P. U at 7:30, and preaching at 8 p.m. Mrs. M. Jackson of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall Rev. H. Fox and his family of West Newbury and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Monroe of Newburgh attended service at the Bethel Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Montroe led the B. Y. P. U. Rev. B. Judd, presiding older conducted quartets conference a the A. M. E. Zoon Church Sunday afternoon. He was assisted by Rev. Bond and Rev. Napper. They have arranged to have service every Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Duffin is visiting her sister in Bavonne, N. J. ITHACA. N. Y. Ithaca, N. N. A delightful recreation given last Thursday evening by the Mrs. Eiglbert Brown, in honor of her guest Mrs. Joseph A. Brent of Chicago, a noted vocalist. Seventy guests were present. The parlor was beautifully decorated, red and white being the color scheme. In the receiving line with the hostess were Mrs. E. M. Newton, Miss Jesse M. Johnson, Mrs. Archie Moore, and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Mrs. Everett Reese pointed and Mrs. James Cooper assisted in dining room. Mrs. Elmiza Johnson of 415 North Albany street, who has been girl on bed for three years, and now moms and who was 29 years old, died. Mrs. She leaveth in daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Johnson of 415 Albany street and E. W. Nailer of Scrippson, Pa. Master Authors Andrews of 413 East State street son of Mrs. Agnes Andrews, is entertaining young Haynes of Forser, N. L. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Jones, Mrs. Tat- tie McDonald and Mrs. and Mrs. Wili- am Taylor and family departed for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. D. S. of H. Easar street, gave a delicious birthday party in honor of her late Son, Kochin Small, who is now years old. Tuesdays children for present and enjoyed the momen- tial. Mr. Joseph A. Brent and Mrs. Eil- bert Bow leaves the city for Atlantic City, N. J. for a short visit. Wesley A. Miles and Mrs. Martin Bibbons of 16 McGregor Miss Mrs. Mary M. Churchwill, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Churchwill, 1262 Baird Street, and Rev. William S. Tayne, pastor of the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church of Arthurn, N. Y., were married at 8 o'clock Menday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hollins of 304 North Moony Street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. White, pastor of the Tahereh Baptist Church, Mrs. Lydia Hondhus placed the wedding march, Mrs. Mamie M. Hall was hatten of honor and Walter L. Hill was best man, refreshments were served following the ceremony. Among the guests were Mrs. H. T. Johnson, Mrs. E. Lansing, Mrs. Jesie Johnson, Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. Sahale Brooks, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Gladys Dorsay, Mrs. jennie Washington, Mrs. Margarita Thomas, Mrs. Mehta Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. William H. Fisher, Daniel Wilson and the Misses Ava A Emrals and Ruth Hollins. well of Syacuse, N. Y. assisted by Mme. Perry and Herman Evans. Mr. Emmings, a native of Africa and graduate of Columbia and Africa ladies, graduate of Oxford, England will speak under the Fred Douglas Literary Society Wednesday nights at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Geo Foster Peabody the philanthropist will also speak. William Reader and Layture, Basso will appear, August 25. N. M. E. Zion, Dr. Fonvielle will deliver a special sermon to the waiters and other hotel help of the various hotels, on the third Sunday in August. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Frank Simpson and family, Harris Jentons and family, J. Jentons, and Mrs. N. J. Wagstaff, all of this city left for a two weeks vacation to attend a family reunion to be held at their father's home, J. Jentons at Madison C. H. A. adelphia, had a narrow escape their car skidded and turned throwing all three of them car. None were seriously hit. Collins received only minor in Mrs. Carrie J. Nyles of Paula, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. E. Linton were with his Last week Mrs. Hertha West Philadelphia was the Mrs. Collins. Woodbridge, N. J.—Sunday the Mission was well attended new scholars were added to Mrs. Bertha Linton was able to the Sunday School of which meet at Atlantic High August Set. Rev. A. B. Phillips, Mrs. C. and Master C. Hall, we at dinner Sunday of Mr. and McDugal. The members and visitors of A.M. E. Zion Church, Key, J. C. Walters, pass- tured, enjoyed a session delivered by Key, J. H. Ellison, presiding elder, of Elmur, N. Y. Subject "How to attain eternal life" Text, Mark 10 Chapter, 37. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander of Leroy, N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walt- ter Green of 411 South State street. Miss M. N. Nixon of Norfolk, N. Y. has returned to her home. Miss Rosa Brown has gone to Clifton Sipings. Mrs. Maggie S. Row of 211 Corn street entranced at dinner the following guests: Mrs. and Mrs. Listen Jones. Miss Hattie Richards. Wesley Miller. Miss Janice Cannon and Mrs. Plummer. Mrs. Roy Jones for Toronto Canada to visit relatives and friends. AUBURN N Y Upton, N. Y. Miss C. Avian Carter cancer who is only graduated from the University of Chicago, spent a short time here last week with her parents, Ken and Mrs. G. C. Carter, before leaving to New York, where she has accepted a position. Mrs. Mary Wright and sister Miss Georgie, of New York, are the guests on Ken and Mrs. Carter. Miss Laura Brown of Philadelphia, is spending her vacation here with her mother Mrs. Nettie Brown. Mrs. and Mrs. Woodhill and daughter Miss Gladys McKennan are occupying the residence of Garrow street, which they recently purchased. Mr. McKenney of Philadelphia is their guest. The Union Press is A. M. F. Zinn and Robert in Memorial Baptist School. Schools at Lake Park on Wayne Hill was a great success. A half a year later On August 4th Rev. F. V. A. Bracken delivered an address at New York University, N. Y., at the first annual picnic of the Uinta Branch on the N. V. C. P. On August 5th he read a paper on the Western New York Conference at the Connexional Council of the V. M. E. Zion Church held in Mother Zion Church in New York. Miss Lucas Lucas of Syracuse University is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rays of Marcellus, N. Y., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Rays. The board of Lads manager will hold a picture at the Harriet Tuman Home on Lads Day. A grand rally will be held at the M. F. E. Zion Church on Sunday, September 4th. Rev. Henry White of Cleveland, OH, addressed the Zion Christian Endeavor Society last Sunday evening A soal was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones on August sixth in the Eastern Star Club Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas and Mrs. L. Dickinson and son of Ouneda attended 11 p.m. at Lakeside Park on August 1st. They travelled in Mrs. Dickerson's car. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith have returned from their vacation, part of which they spent in Albany, N.Y., and New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Carroll Johnson, and daughter, Mrs. Gladys leave the week for Springfield, Mass., for a stay of two weeks. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-The Frederick Douglas Literary Society held its weekly meeting on Wednesday night. An excellent program was rendered under the direction of Robert C. Sharp. Numbers were rendered by Cherokee Thornton, Miss Pearl Huntley, Miss Emily Wicks, Quama W. Dolly, Miss Mabel Hill, Mr. Budd and Master Edward Diltonn. Among the visitors was Joseph T. Lee the founder of the society and who served as its president a number of years. He gave an inspiring address. Guests at White's Cottage, 4 Center street, Rey, and Mrs. J. H. Randolph of Washington, D. C.; R. K. H. Walker of New York City; Jocky Sims of Norwalk, P. N.; M. J. Washington of New York City; Miss Mable McAdoo of 11st street, New York City. Guests at Frederick's Cottage, 23 Center street, Mrs. Jas Dickerson of Oak street, Jersey City, Mrs. Jno Davis of 135 street, New York; Mrs. Jas, Owens of Brooklyn, New York. Miss Hattie Wright is much improved in health, after drinking the waters of Saratoga Springs. Miss Sell Hardwood of Jacksonville, Fl., has opened a restaurant on Congress street. The waters of Grand Union and the U.S. Hotels gave their annual ball with a great success. Major S. Bell is manager. A big mass meeting will be given under the auspices of the Saratoga branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on Monday evening. August 22nd in Convention Hall. Jay D. McNulty mayor of Saratoga Springs, will preside. Robert W. Lengall of the Headquarters, New York City, will be the co-ordinator for the operation. Miss Frances Slaughter and Miss J. Cooke of Uphill, Philadelphia, were called home by the death of their brother in law, Boston Price. They have returned to Saratoga Springs to complete the season. The Are is on sale at White's barber shop. Cares of the Plesson Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Small of New York; Mrs. Mack and Chairman of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Grimes of New York; Mrs. Rigley of Pointeille, N. P. Mrs. Alice Thomas, and landlord of New York; Robert Turner of Baltimore, N. P. Mrs. W. Mire, Winn of New York; Mire Davidson and Renéph of Plainfield N. P.; Rev. Wr. P. Haven of New York Mr. Halsey and Mr. Deferson of New York Mrs. Mininda McDonald is Ill at City Hospital. She was taken suddenly ill last Sunday. well of Syacuse, N. Y. assisted by Mme. Perry and Herman Evans. Mr. Eimmings, a native of Africa and graduate of Columbia and two African ladies, graduate of Oxford, England, will speak under the auspices of Fred Douglas Literary Society, Tuesday nights at the A. M. Zion church, in his studio, the philanthropy will also speak, Williams, Reader and Laytime Bassoon will appear, August 23, A.M. E. Zion, Dr. Fonville will deliver a special sermon in the waiters and other hotel help of the various hotels, on the third Sunday, in August. ROCHESTEK. N. Y. Rochester, N.Y.—Frank Simpson and family, Harris Jentons and family, J. Jentons, and Mrs. N. J. Wagstaff, all of this city left for a two weeks vacation to attend a family reunion to be held at their father's home, J. H. Jentons of Madison, C. H. Va. The services were well attended last Sunday at A.M. F. Zion Church, Key W. D. Battle of Washington, D. C. preached both morning and evening. Mrs. Clara Gray, 144 Oak street returned home last Sunday after visiting her sick aunt, in New York for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Battle of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Gunnam. Fred Jenton, 220 Spring street and his brother John Jenton, 133 Alam street, left last Sunday for Madison, Va. Miss Flora Diemer of Cleveland is visiting her brother James Carter of 108 Ford street for an undelegate James, N. Allen of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Liz. Larry and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simons, and family left last Sunday, monitoring the Mansion and attend the wayland Museum Association. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Alams of Cleveland Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives. Ben Jackson 5 Reaver street is touring through Canada. CORNING, N. Y Gorman, N. Y. The Rev. H. D. Lerner, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will speak at the Friendship Baptist Church, 244 East Market street, on Sunday, August 21st, at 4 p.m. The pastor's Adm. Saints, Mrs. Mary Lee, presides will accompany his pastor as well as many other members of Friend Church. The Rev. M. N. Days, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, is joyful for Monroe Falls, N. W., where he is to take a portrait of our study, about September 11th. The Northern Street Baptist Convention, the First National Bank, John L. Thomas, and other prominent citizens and organizations have pledged the Rev. Days their support, which is appreciated by his congregation and other members of his race here. NEW ROCHELLE N Y New Roselle, N.Y. Mrs. Ella Johnson of Larchmont gave a beach party at Rye Beach on Thursday, August 11th. Among those present were Mrs. C. C. Alleyne and daughter, Mrs. Eccles, Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Howard Hainpin and family, Mrs. Charity of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Queen Washington of Charlotte, N. C. and Mrs. Catherine Nixon and brother. St. Marks M. L. Church and Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York City held their annual Sunday school home at Rye Beach on the same date (August 11th). Dr. C. P. McConlon and Lee Crawford left last Saturday to attend the Elks Convention at Topeka, Kansas. The doctor will visit his sister, Mrs. M. Brenham at Chicago and later will join Mrs. McCendon at Louisville, Ky. New Jersey JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Maud Cole and daughters of 21 Jewett avenue will go to camp at Bordentown. Mrs. Oliver and children have returned home after spending three weeks with her mother and friends in Pennsylvania. Mr and Mrs. Samonds and family have moved into their own home at 22 Jewett avenue. Miss Katherine Johnson lectured for the benefit of Bethel's new church, Res. Brown, pastor. Res. Means of the Salem Baptist Church leaves for his vacation August 11th. Mr. Tipp was buried from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cora Jackson, a member of St. Marks Church, New York. Res. J. O. Vick of the Perman A. M. F. Church obituated. The body was taken to Baltimore for burial. Some of the visitors at the Jersey Women's Federation were Mrs. Brown Mrs. Martha Hill, Mrs. Noah, Mrs. Quinn and daughter, Miss Winne, Mrs. Barkdale Brown, Mrs. Bell of Orland street, Mrs. Hannah Smith of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. R Jackson, Mrs. Noah, Mrs. Malmita Milly, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. M. L. Stokes and daughter Mae. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Burney left the city this week for Portland, Ore, and will visit friends and relatives in Chicago, PI and Oakland, Cal. They are expected back home about October 1st. Jersey City, N. J. Tuesday evening. August 9 at s: Marks N. M. E. Z. Church, J. H. Hogwair, pastor, a literary and musical program of merit was rendered by the summer session students of Columbia University, Miss E. Evelyn Jarnie of Jersey Haute, Ind, a young soprano, with technique and wide range of versatility in classical and semi-classical selections, choreered a whirlwind of an audience. Mrs. Gene Smith Brown of Columbus, O., a stellar light in the field of dramatic art, won a host of trends by her pleasing personality and the manner in which she integrated grave and humorous situations. F. H. Henderson, Jr. of New York, (The Black Swan's record artist) accompanied Miss Harris. F. Adelbert Moore of Jersey City, gave readings from Shakespeare and was well received. Miss Lillian Emory of Jersey City, played "America" Key J. Waters of Monumental Baptist Church presented the invocation. Dr. Hoggard's closing remarks were in the nature of benediction to the artists. Lawrence R. Gondy was director general of the entertainment. WOODBRIDGE N I Woodbridge, N. J.—Sorrels at the Mission were well attended. The Rev. McMickle of the M. E. church (white) was shipped there on Sunday, night. August 7th, and assisted in administering the Lord's Supper. COLLEGIATE AND PRESENT Junior College, covering the Freeze the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Stim, and Commerce and A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Commerce and School of Applied Science, for in Civil Engineering, B. Mechanical Engineering, and B. S. in Household. Evening Classes. The work of the may be taken in evening. School of Music, four year course. School of Religion, three year course. Th. B. Course are offered. School of Law, three year course. School of Medicine, including M. Four year course for Med for Pharmaceutical students. Following degree granted. Students may enter for collegiate REGISTRATION VOLUME QUARTER WINTER QUARTER FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKIN Is Th TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN (LIVERPOOL) 21 MORTGOMERY PLACE French. System taught where pupils can measures. A nice 3 story brick building. Course completed in four w MRS. AGNES L. Enclose stamp A School for the Training of Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accustomed already filling many responsible for the aim of the school to train men'ship. DEPARTMENTS ALREA The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching if it is for the Training of Colored For further information a President Jas. E. Shep MORE PORO AGENTS W with the Very Latest Apparatus for Tea m of Scalp and Ha nd all Branches of Beauty Culture Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Dept. A-25 adelphia, had a marrow escape when their car skid and turned turtle, throwing all three of them out of the car. None were seriously hurt. Mrs. Collins received only minor injuries. Mrs. Carrie J. Nyles of Palm Beach, Fla., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. F. Linton were visitors in Newark Sunday with his father. Last week Mrs. Bertha Henry of West Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs. Collins. Woodbridge, N. J.—Sunday School at the Mission was well attended. Seven new scholars were added to the roll. Mrs. Bertha Linton was elected delegate to the Sunday School convention, which meet at Atlantic Highlands on August 1st. Rey A. B. Phillips, Mrs. C. F. Hall and Master C. Hall, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McNeill. Rev. Phillips and Mr. McDugal were visitors at the Baptist Sunday School, recently started under leadership of Key, Reed, a young man who is trying to establish a church in Crone. Key, Johnson of Matanawan, killed the pulp of the First Baptist Church Sunday morning and拍拍 a mobile service. At midnight, Key, Phillips preached from the front, Hebrew, 9 11:12. Sunday night, Key, Austin will preach at the Mission. Mrs. Bertha Henry was a visitor of her daughter at Point Pleasant on Sunday. The Colored Giants played a doubleheader on Saturday at the Parish House team by the score of 12 to 4, but they came in for their own and trumped the first-colored team of Westfield by the score of 8 to 4. One of the visitors sprained his left ankle and had to leave the game. The manager of the Giants would like to hear from teams who will play Saturday games. His address is Mark McDanley, 28 New Street, Woodbridge, N.J. MORRISTOWN N I Morristown, N. J.-The unveiling of the post organ at Bethel A. M. K. Church was largely attended by the people of Morristown Madison and neighboring towns. The program both afternoon and evening, was very interesting. Rev. Magell of Madison preached in the afternoon. Car collection of the day was $129.40. Mrs. Mattie Marshall gave a lawn at her residence, 42 Water street, which was largely attended by both the young and other people of the town. Music was turned by the colored band of Morristown. Robert Fennell of Summit was the guest of Miss Madina Skinner on Sunday. Mrs. Katie Hutt, who has been quite able to be out once more, there will be a play given by the loan of Mrs. girls on Wednesday, August 10 at Refuel A. M. K. Church for the benefit of the Home Run Rally and Captain Ella Johnson. Miss Estelle Castle of Water street has gone South for a few weeks. The entertainment given by Captain Elector Walker on Wednesday, August 17th, assisted by the Sunshine girls was a success. Mrs. Sarah Stongtburgh who has been away for a few weeks is back again. SUMMER VISITORS TO NEW YORK DURING JULY AND AUGUST STOP AT Young Woman's Christian Assoc'n BROOKLYN, N.Y. Always Cool and Quiet. Rates Very Reasonable. Northern Building. Home Cook- ing. Lastly accessible to any place in New York City for 5 cents. Tel. Nevin 2390 July 30.31. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER SANTAL MIDY EASY TO USE SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., PR.D. D.D. President EMMETT J, SCOTT, A. M., LL.D. Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS College, covering the Freshmen and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. Of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. In Classes, the work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. Of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. Of Religion, three year course, granting the degree of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. Of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL B. Of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges, four year course for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. Students may serve for college work at the beginning of any quarter. BALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A.B. or B.S.; A.B. or B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B.S. in Civil Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B.D. and Th.B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL.B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year courses for Pharmaceutical students. Following degree granted: M.D., D.D.S., Phar. C. Students may start for collegiate work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION September 28, 29, 1921 Winter Quarter January 3, 4, 1922 Spring Quarter March 18, 1922 If so, perhaps Tuskegee institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. It is a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the senior student to help himself. Location unsupported for healthfulness. Story too long. Women. Excellent Literacy and Normal course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced Students. A TUKEKEE INSTITUTE is no place for suggestion from rating but to talk there is a fun program-drills, career-oriented course etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of训 ing which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (INCORPORATED) 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. m taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in four weeks. DIPLOMAS GIVEN MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply French. System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape-measures. A nice 3 story brick building and improvements for Students. Course completed in Four weeks. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP. Prin. Enclose stamp for reply National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA FOR the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. It is young in history, the Institution feels a just work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are doing many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the school to train men and women for useful cities. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Ar School The Teacher Training Department Bury The Divinity School Of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department Department of Music The Department of Home Economics ment and Teaching if is Surpassed by Few Schools the Training of Colored Youth in the South for further information and Catalogue address St Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching if is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. OUR NEW HOME AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the Help and Hair Culture of Beauty Culture COLLEGE A-25 St. Louis, Mo. HOWARD UNIVERSITY A COLLEGE that has its students devote their half their time to actual useful work it so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put into execution by an ex-save as a life-save for his diarrhoeal race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegese idea into execution in order to save themselves from being ostained by the Colored Race. —Elbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegese." SCHOOLS years and leading to Education, Journal- rectively the degree, B. S. in Journalism; ing the degree, B. S. engineering, B. S. in B. S. in Agriculture, of the Senior Schools Miss. B. degree of B. D. and nce. LL B. maceutical College, three year course C. quarter. January 28, 29, 30, 1921 March 18, 20, 1922 WASHINGTON, D.C. Loving Young Woman community is a ? PRESSMAKING patterns by tape prints for Students Diplomas Given Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. - BUCKING PUBLIC SENTIMENT BUCKING PUBLIC SENTIMENT The operation of bucking public sentiment is a risky performance and the cause must be just and the operator encased in the armor of righteousness to get away with it. Even the most zealous supporters of the executive secretary of the 155th Street Y, M. C. A cannot claim this for him and his cause. His continued bucking of public sentiment by flaming his association with the young woman, which aroused adverse criticism in the beginning of the trouble, is but adding fuel to the flame. The conditions now reported as obtaining in the local branch of the association confirm the fact that the secretary's usefulness is ended. His wilful indifference to preserving high moral standards has broken down the morale of the institution. Incidents of misconduct on the part of certain members are attributed to the bad example set before them. In the interest of the organization and the carrying out of its avowed purpose of building for upright manhood, such conditions should not be allowed to continue. A similar state of affairs is said to exist in the Philadelphia organization. The sooner this whole situation is cleared up the better. The Young Men's Christian Association cannot allow its work among colored men to go to pieces for lack of maintaining its moral standards. It is time for a general cleaning up and clearing of the situation. Let the colored members of the association be represented in the Central Board of Directors, so that matters relating to branch work among the race may receive proper attention. Ignoring an evil is no way to cure it WHAT THE SOUTH CAN AFFORD TO DO. Much in the way of hopeful anticipation has been aroused by the tentative efforts of the movement for interracial cooperation, in seeking to bring about better relations between the two races in the South. Tirr Aul has been among those who have carefully noted the significance of this movement and looked up to it as having a possible foundation for the regeneration of the South and the promotion of just dealings between the two races. It is therefore with renewed interest that we read the announcement that the next big forward step in the solution of the race question will come from the South. The author of this prediction was the Rev. W. W. Alexander, white minister of Atlanta and secretary of the Commission of Inter-racial Cooperation. Speaking to the lavern's conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, held at Lake Junalaska, N. C., last week he said: "The South can afford to do it, and what is a great deal better, there is a growing convention here based upon a sense of justice and fair play for all men." "Then, too, the South has social prestige to do this. The social question figures largely in the race question. So the South can when it will take the leadership in international cooperation. "I believe the South will assume this leadership with the same sort of pride and determination as it led the nation in the overthrow of the rump traffic. "It has been the universal opinion of those who have come in close touch with the question that Negro leaders do not desire or seek social equality. "They have asked for police protection, better housing, better sanitary living conditions, better educational facilities, and a chance to develop into useful American citizens with every determination to maintain their own social life and the purity of the two racial stocks. "The reasonableness and intelligence of Negro leaders greatly encouraged the white men who have come in contact with them. "The fact that southern white men and women have manifested their interest in Negro welfare has gone far to allay the unrest and pessimism which was so rapidly spreading through great sections of the Negro leadership in America." This all sounds reasonable and reassuring as to the growth of a sense of justice and fair play among a certain class of professing religionists of the white South. Under normal conditions of civilization such sentiments should spread and represent the public opinion of the community. But we find as a deterrent and obstruction to the idea of dealing justly with the Negro the prevalent bugle of social equality. The argument against the railroads giving decent Negro passengers first class accommodation for a first class class white passengers involves social equality. Voting at the same polls and having the votes counted is held to be equivalent to the same thing. Until the decent and thinking white people of the South learn to discriminate between social equality and civil and political equality, the efforts toward interracial cooperation are bound to be limited in scope and abortive in application. Secretary Alexander is perfectly right in contending that the South can afford to take the step forward that he contemplates, but until the bugbear of social equality is banished, the step is likely to be a hobble. COMPLETING THE TICKET After having designated a strong municipal coalition ticket for the primaries next month, the Republican leaders in New York county continued their good work by naming the candidates for the county, borough and judicial offices to be filled in November. The ticket as designated for the approval of the voters is as follows: For Borough President—Ernest F. Eilert. For District Attorney-John Kirk- land Clark. Eut. Shriftje-John S. Shea. For Register—Helen Varick Boss well For County Clerk—Charles Novello For General Sessions Judges—Joseph F. Mulquen, Maurice Koenig, John H. Isten. For City Court—William H. Chorosh and William J. Millard. County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig expressed his satisfaction with the ticket selected in the following terms: "We have finally brought forth a ticket that we do not hesitate to recommend to enrolled Republican voters as well as to independent voters. The candidates are all of high standing and represent the best elements in the community. I have no fear as to what will happen in November." This affair offers the colored people of New York City and State great opportunity and no reasonable amount of money should stand in the way of taking advantage of it. We are constantly complaining at the lack of opportunity to bring to the attention of the world the best that is in us. "America's Making" gives us the opportunity to bring to the eyes of hundreds and thousands of people and of the entire press of this great city the worth while things that the race has done and given to help make America the great nation that it is. These hundreds and thousands of people will be not only New Yorkers but people from every corner of the country and from other countries of the world. There come in New York City every day 300,000 people from other communities and since a great part of these are looking for instruction or entertainment, or both, many will attend this exhibition, and the fact that the Negro's contribution to the greatness of America has been such an important one should destroy any hesitation about participating in this exhibit or raising the money to do so. With the further designation of candidates in the various districts for the aldermanic and legislative nominations, the voters will be called upon to approve the tickets submitted at the primaries in September. This is a duty that should not be neglected. Every man and woman who is enrolled as a member of any political party has the right to register his approval under approval of the candidates recommended for nomination by voting at the primaries. The voter may approve the regularly designated nominee of the party organization or he may prefer another choice. We would recommend that all enrolled Republican voters endorse the coalition ticket headed by Henry H. Curran. There are very few groups that can match the contribution of the Negro to America's making. The English, of course, can claim credit for laying the political and legal foundations of the nation and contributing its common tongue. So naturally their contribution stands out preeminently. The Spaniards can lay claim to having opened up the southwestern and the far western territory, but they soon ceased as a force among the forces which continued to make America great. We understand that Alderman George W. Harris, who failed to receive the endorsement of the Republican organization for renomination, will run in the primaries on petition. This will give the voters of his district an opportunity to record their opinion of his fitness to receive a renomination. If they study the facts set forth in Turf Anz of July 23, we believe that they will decide against him. But the Negro, preceding as he did the Pilgrim Fathers in landing on these shores, became at once a factor and has continued to be an increasingly important factor ever since. As a factor in America's making the Negro may be looked at from three different points of view. He has been and continues to be a great economic factor. By his muscle and brawn and in his sweat he has been the principal force in converting that whole section known as the South from a wilderness into a productive region. It has been and still is chiefly through his labors possible for the South to exist economically. For generations it was through his toil that the product upon which the South lived was produced—cotton. And even today without his labor cotton could not be produced in any great quantities in the South. Likewise with the other stable products of the South—rice, tobacco and sugar-cane. For more than a hundred years the economic and industrial stability of the South has rested upon the broad back of the Negro, and as he has helped to develop the South and to make it prosperous, proportionately he has contributed to the development and posterity of the whole nation. --- THE CHURCH OF FREEDOM Widespread damage has been done by thunder and lightning during the present summer. Such freaks as hail stones as large as eggs and electrical phenomena of unusual intensity have ravaged many sections of the Eastern States. Many landmarks have suffered damage and destruction, one of the most notable of these being the historic Church of Freedom, located at Packerville, near the eastern border of Connecticut. The loss of this relief was described by the New York Evening Mail as follows: Lightning struck and burned the ancient Church of Freedom, the first church in New England where colored people were taken in fellowship as equals. In the time of the early slavery agitation this church became renowned throughout the country. It was one of the terminals of the "underground railroad" along which the abolitionists ran slaves from the plantations of the South. Prudence Crandall and her "Misses of Color" were here protected from persecution. Likewise can the Negro be proud of record as an American. From the very first beginnings of the nation he became woven into the very woof and warf of its history. From the Boston massacre on through Battle of the Argonne he has willingly shed his blood in all of the nation's wars. Every schoolboy knows, or at least ought to know, that the Negro fought bravely in the war of the Revolution; that he was with Perry on the Lakes and Jackson on the Gulf; that nearly 200,000 Negroes turned the tide for the Union in the Civil War; and that in the great World War he went over 400,000 strong. Not in all of this stretch of history is there recorded a single instance of treason or even disloyalty. At the little Packerville Church of Freedom Charles Burleigh, afterward mobbed in Boston with William Lloyd Garrison, preached his first abolitionist sermon. In this church Rev. Dr. Charles H. Spalding, who became head of the American Baptist Publishing Society, was baptized. The first woman's temperance society in Connecticut was organized here a lineal forerunner of the W. C. T. U. But even prouder still should the Negro be of his spiritual and cultural contribution to America. Out of the wealth of his emotional and artistic endowment he has contributed gifts which no other group in the nation had within its power to give. The Negro has been the creator of the only things artistic that ever yet sprang from American soil and have been acknowledged as American products. This no other American group has shown the ability to do. Others have produced American examples of foreign art but nothing distinctively American which has also appealed to the world as such. The only artistic production known the world over as American in its origin was given by the Negro—that is, American music. It will be seen by this brief resume what an important part the Church just destroyed played in the early history of the Abolition movement in the East. The Church of Freedom was truly a cradle of liberty for the Negro. The Philadelphia Tribune announces that Councilman Charles B. Hall has won his fight to have colored women admitted to membership in the Republican City Committee. It adds: These three main phases of the Negro's contribution to America could be subdivided in detail. The new rules provide for the selection of two women from each senatorial district in the city. There being eight senatorial districts in the city, there will of necessity be sixteen women selected for seats in the committee. The Negro can also point with pride to the number of individuals of genius that the race has produced who have by their lives and art contributed to the nations greatness. But enough has already been here said to emphasize in a broad way how much the Negro has placed before the world in such an exhibit as "America's Making" will be. Councilman Hall's contention is, that in districts where there is a colored vote proportionally large, there should be one colored and one white woman chosen. To this contention the party leaders have agreed. The committee representing the Negro group has issued a budget in which the estimate for the cost of representing the achievements of the race in the form of exhibits and a great musical festival is placed at $3.025. This is a paltry sum when the object and its results are considered. Such a program, when carried out, will give colored women at least three seats and perhaps four. This emphasizes anew the important part that the women of the race are destined to play in politics and shows their readiness to accept the responsibilities devolving upon them. It is also interesting to note that the ardour labors of the poet, decribing editor of the Tribune, have been augmented by Burton Porter, the author of the Public spirited men and women in New York ought to subscribe it in a week. A DEADLOCK ON THE IRISH QUESTION. The text of the correspondence between Lloyd George and Eamon De Valera has been made public and it indicates that there is a deadlock between Great Britain and Ireland on the questions Premier and the Irish Provisional President for the past few weeks. After leaving London and returning to Ireland Mr. De Valera sent a communication to Lloyd George, a communication which Lloyd George answered. Both of these letters for a while were held secret, and there was considerable speculation as to what they contained. The text of Mr. De Valera's letter shows that Great Britain had made the following offers to Ireland: 1. Full status as a British dominion. 2. Complete autonomy in taxation and 3. Right of Ireland to maintain her own constabulary and police. 4. Right to maintain her own postal and to control all her own industrial affairs. On the other hand Great Britain' requies. 1. Control of the seas around Ireland. 2. Keeping of Irish territorial forces as to numbers. 3. Granting to Great Britain of air cations facilities. 4. Ireland agreement that there shall restrictions between the islands. 5. Assumption of Ireland of a share of present debt, to be fixed by arbitration. These proposals are rejected by Ireland forth that dominion status for Ireland would that the other British dominions enjoy the account of their immense distance from the that this physical factor would not operate. With regard to the civil problem where De Valera says, "We agree with you that he be secured by force. He sums up his powers: "Ireland's right to choose for herself the realize her own destiny must be accepted as in that has been maintained through centuries of of unparalleled sacrifice and untold suffering, rendered. We cannot propose to abrogate or to Britain or any other foreign State or group of to interfere with its exercise in order to serve the Lloyd George's answer shows a study in up his position by saying in reply, "I am attention to one point on which you lay it which no British Government can compromise that we should acknowledge the right of Irish allegiance to the King." According to the Irish point of view, begging the question. He is stating as a fact the Irish deny, viz, that they are or ever the British nation or that their allegiance to the more than they were compelled to yield by. On the other hand the British Premier more than a hundred years Ireland has sent to Parliament of her own volition to participate in. To this the Irish will probably reply time their participation in the British Government by way of protest. There is one point which seems to have George. In his reply to Mr. De Valera's agrees that no common action would be seen he says: "We are profoundly glad to have your age Ireland cannot be coerced. This point is of great the resolve of our people to resist with full power by one part of Ireland carries with it of necessary resist any effort to coerce another part of Irelandiance to the Crown." If the British Government is resolved to any attempt at secession by Ireland from it disapprove if Ireland itself should also any attempt on the part of Ulster to separate government? This question is still more pursued that Ireland is of a different race and from the rest of Great Britain while Ulster is Ireland itself. main taxation and finance. maintain her own home defense force our own postal and educational system industrial affairs. Britain required of Ireland: Ground Ireland by the British Nagy, bitterial forces within reasonable limits Britain of air defense and commun that there shall be no tariffs or trade bands. End of a share of the United Kingdom arbitration. Detected by Ireland. Mr. De Valera se for Ireland would be merely illusory actions enjoy virtual independence of ance from the home government; but would not operate in the case of Ireland and problem which Ulster offers. Mr with you that no common action can come up his position in the following for herself the path she should take to be accepted as indefeasible. It is a right with centuries of oppression and at a cost untold suffering, and it will not be sur- abrogate or to impair it, nor can Great state or group of States legitimately claim order to serve their own special interests. ows a study in diplomacy. He sum- sibly, " * * but we must direct you which you lay some emphasis and owe can compromise, namely, the claim right of Ireland to secede from her point of view. Mr. Lloyd George is stating as a fact the very thing that are or ever have been a part of the legiance to the King has ever been to yield by superior force. British Premier points out that fe- land has sent members to the British to participate in the British Govern- probably reply that during all of that British Government has been mostly seems to have trapped Mr. Lloyd De Valera's statement that Ireland would be secured by using force. To have your agreement that Northern point is of great importance, because with full power any attempt at session with it of necessity an equal resolve to part of Ireland to abandon its alleg- sis resolved to resist with full power Ireland from Great Britain how can should also resist with full power after to separate itself from the Irish still more puzzling when it is con- ferent race and a separate territory while Ulster is an integral part of 2. Complete autonomy in taxation and finance. 3. Right of Ireland to maintain her own home defense force, constabulary and police. 4. Right to maintain her own postal and educational systems and to control all her own industrial affairs. On the other hand Great Britain required of Ireland: 1. Control of the seas around Ireland by the British Navy. 2. Keeping of Irish territorial forces within reasonable limits as to numbers. 3. Granting to Great Britain of air defense and communications facilities. 4. Ireland agreement that there shall be no tariffs or trade restrictions between the islands. 5. Assumption of Ireland of a share of the United Kingdom's present debt, to be fixed by arbitration. These proposals are rejected by Ireland. Mr. De Valera sets forth that dominion status for Ireland would be merely illusory; that the other British dominions enjoy virtual independence on account of their immense distance from the home government; but that this physical factor would not operate in the case of Ireland. With regard to the civil problem which Ulster offers, Mr. De Valera says, "We agree with you that no common action can be secured by force. He sums up his position in the following words: "Ireland's right to choose for herself the path she should take to realize her own destiny must be accepted as indefeasible. It is a right that has been maintained through centuries of oppression and at a cost of unparalleled sacrifice and untold suffering, and it will not be surrendered. We cannot propose to abrogate or to impair it, nor can Great Britain or any other foreign State or group of States legimately claim to interfere with its exercise in order to serve their own special interests." Lloyd George's answer shows a study in diplomacy. He sums up his position by saying in reply, "but we must direct your attention to one point on which you lay some emphasis and on which no British Government can compromise, namely, the claim that we should acknowledge the right of Ireland to secede from her allegiance to the King." According to the Irish point of view, Mr. Lloyd George is begging the question. He is stating as a fact the very thing that the Irish deny, viz, that they are or ever have been a part of the British nation or that their allegiance to the King has ever been more than they were compelled to yield by superior force. On the other hand the British Premier points out that for more than a hundred years Ireland has sent members to the British Parliament of her own volition to participate in the British Government. To this the Irish will probably reply that during all of that time their participation in the British Government has been mostly by way of protest. There is one point which seems to have trapped Mr. Lloyd George. In his reply to Mr. De Valera's statement that Ireland agrees that no common action would be secured by using force, he says: "We are profoundly glad to have your agreement that Northern Ireland cannot be coerced. This point is of great importance, because the resolve of our people to resist with full power any attempt at session by one part of Ireland carries with it of necessity an equal resolve to resist any effort to coerce another part of Ireland to abandon its allegiance to the Crown." If the British Government is resolved to resist with full power any attempt at secession by Ireland from Great Britain how can it disapprove if Ireland itself should also resist with full power any attempt on the part of Ulster to separate itself from the Irish government? This question is still more puzzling when it is considered that Ireland is of a different race and a separate territory from the rest of Great Britain while Ulster is an integral part of Ireland itself. for more than 22 years, speaks volumes for the yvean support given by the good forward looking colored men and women of these States. An editorial in THE AGE of July 23, relating to some recent developments in the promotion of life insurance for Negro risks, through the formation of companies under Negro management, has brought us an interesting communication, from Mr. R. H. Rutherford, president and treasurer of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company which has its general office at Washington, D. C. The writer acknowledges the pertinency of the subject in question and says that "it rightfully gives commercial and economical faith, hope and charity to the new Negro." Mr. Rutherford puts it thus strongly: times for the good men and we We are gl concrete achi insurance fi Benefit C such a veter ford is reas possibilities o in previous field is so la active and in the capital a enlisted in th The selling risks in the 2 We are glad to note the record of concrete achievement in the Northern insurance field made by the National Benefit Company. The testimony of such a veteran official as Mr. Rutherford is reassuring and confirms the possibilities of development pointed out in previous editorsials in Turt Acr. The field is so large that there is room for active and intensive cultivation by all the capital and workers that can be enlisted in the movement. The selling of insurance to Negro risks in the North, under proper legal restrictions and with prudent and sound management of the companies so engaged, should prove a benefit to the insured, as well as opening economical opportunities to those engaged in the work. HEROES OF THE RAILROAD It has long been recognized that it requires a certain degree of physical courage and endurance to make a good railroad man. No weaklings nor slackers can long survive the physical and mental strain involved in train service. Added to the normal risks and trials of this service, a special dispatch to New York Herald recently told how Negro trainmen in Mississippi ran the risk of intimidation and death through the workings of an organized labor plot to dive them from the Illinois Central line. This state of affairs was brought to light by the arrangement and indis- ment of two non-employees of theroad, on a charge of lying in ambush and shooting Gua Embry, a Negro fireman, as the train on which he was working was passing Velma. Miss, last month. The shooting followed one of a series of warning letters, threatening death to this class of trainmen unless they quit the service of the road, or its allied line, the Yanaco and Mississippi Valley. Three or four Negro trainmen had been stained previously and night attacks had been made on others. In almost every case it was said, that a letter of warning had been received by tide victim, and yet was permitted by sticking to his job at the risk of his life. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921. "AMERICA'S MAKING" AND THE COLORED PEOPLE. "America's Making" is the title which has been given to the great festival and exhibit which is to be held in New York City during the later part of October and the first part of November. This festival and exhibit is to be held under the auspices of the New York State and City Departments of Education and will take place in the main drill room of the 71st Armory. The purpose is to show in popular form by means of exhibits and pageentry the most important historical, economic and cultural contributions that Americans of various descent, from the original colonists down to the present time, have made to the American nation. All of the various groups in the nation except the aboriginal Indians have been considered as immigrants and asked to participate. The festival will continue for two weeks. Exhibits will be on view throughout the day and evening and will be arranged in booths around the side of the drill hall. On each afternoon and evening the pageantry features will take place. These pageantry features are intended to portray the characteristic cultural contributions which have been made by the different racial groups. Committees representing the groups have been organized and have in hand the work of arranging the exhibits and pageants by which the contribution of each respective group is to be demonstrated. The colored people of New York have been invited to take part and a committee has been organized. This committee is faced with the same conditions which faced each of the other committees, that is, not only of organizing and arranging the program by which the American Negro is to be represented, but also of raising the necessary funds. The appropriation made by the Board of Education, we are informed, was $100,000, but this amount is intended to cover only the overhead expenses of organizing and carrying through the whole movement. Each group which takes part is expected to finance the costs of whatever it does. OPPORTUNITIES IN INSURANCE. Insurance is better developed, financially stronger, more securely founded and offers greater opportunities than any other phase of business for the Negro. The graduate who leaves the class room or the energetic wide awake young man in search for a field of unlimited opportunities should select Life Insurance as a profession. Unhindered by prejudice, unrestrained as to activity and unrestrained by intensively cultivated fields, success is certain for the right type of men and women. After having thus clearly and forcibly set forth the great opportunities for service as well as personal advancement offered through the selling of life insurance among the race. Mr. Rutherford claims that Titre Ack was misinformed as to what company, exclusively manned by Negroes, is entitled to first laurels as having qualified as an Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company in the North. This distinction he claims for his own company, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., which he says was granted a license as such by the Ohio Insurance Department in April, 1921, thus outdistancing all other rivals by several months: He adds: The records in the archives at the capitals of the Northern States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, etc. will show that the National Benefit Life Insurance Company was operating there under the prior supervision of their Insurance Departments before the day of issue of any other Major insurance decree. Miss. One was slain near Rainer, Penn. just out of Memphis, and an aide on his train was passing Aberdeen Station. Information received by the Illinois Central officials revealed that the price of $300 had been placed on the head of every Negro working for the road. Of course such a state of lawlessness could not be permitted to continue, without some effort to maintain interference with interstate commerce. Hence thee arrests stated were made by the United States authorities a charge of conspiracy. Another incident demoralized bravery among Negro trainees confined to any section of the workers. was reported from Minn. When a Chicago gunman as "Tommy" O'Connor, tried a train on the outskirts of the was an unarmed Pullman B. Legg, who knocked the his hand and kicked him in. This gunman had not long and killed a Chicago detain five policemen permitted his. These instances of contagion on the part of the Negro road men, show that the physical and moral stamina them for any branch of the Commenting on ministerial description of prize fighting, the L. New Age said: Ministers and ministerial assistants were clamoring for prevention of Dempsey-Carpentier flight, although brudality of such a contest is a problem to American civilization. Certain Americans could have more faith in the sincerity if more was heard of the protests against the hanging and luring of fellow human beings. Even a man was burned at the stake in sight of a city church. The protest arose from these same men to get publicity. And some other people are asked at the report that "it ten thousand men were at this same prize fight. Is it not? If the women and children attend lynchings and almost all souvenirs of the victims, why are the American women woth a punch each other for a half hour or less? Even the leaders of the Southern Methodist Association who were called for a law providing for a servant's service of Sunday as a day not failed to include lynching among the pastimes which they wanted to inhibited on the Lord's day. Richmond has a new business enterprise in the form of a bakery and operated by Negroes. Arriving to the St. Luke Herald. This splendid business major now to the public a little more than a months ago. The carriers then had only market baskets in which they made deliveries to a few friends who lived near them. Later on they were compelled to enlarge their carrying capacity with "push-carts." The demand grew so large that the new have modern and beautifully designed horse bakery wagons going all the over Richmond. The Herald adds that it has often dered why the Negroes, since the slave always done all the cooking in South, all the laudering for the South, and all the care of the farms and farmers for the South, did not have laudries laudries and floral parapets themselves. Probably for the reason that the things most familiar are the looked. But it is not too late, the omission. PIONEER INSURANCE CO Editor of the New York Age Although in the maelstrom of a program, with which we are ever in a we pause here to acknowledge the tenency of your excellent education in a recent issue in re"Insurance in North." You did your work in public great-credit for writing an lishing an article of such importance rightly gives commercial and economic faith, hope and charity to the Negro. Insurance is better done financially stronger, more founded and offers greater opportunities than any other phase of interest for the Negro. The graduate who takes the class room or the energetic awake young man in search of a limited opportunities select life insurance as a profession hindered by prejudice, unrestrained activity and unrestrained by intense cultivated fields, success is certain the right class and type of women. Their desire for greater pendence, financial gain, further development and service to women can be realized and rewarded in domain of insurance. Evidently, however, you have been misinformed as to what company is clusively manned by Negroes and titled to first laurels as having as an old line legal reserve insurance company in the North. It is a matter of public record that the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., was granted license as such by the Ohio Insurance Department in April 1921, thus tancing all rivals for the disbursement and honor by several months under favor of its license in Ohio the company is authorized to do ordinance and industrial life, endowment, health and accident business and make all kind of insurance that relate therefor more, we already owe in Ohio to the extent of several sand dollars, thereby acquiring a hold on the Buck Eye. The records in the archive of Capitolis of the Northern State in Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, etc., will show that The National Benefit Life Insurance Company was acting therein under the strict vision of their insurance departments before the day, of any other New company therein. The fact that we were survived, successfully meeting Yankee competition for more than two years, speaks volumes for the women support given by the good friends looking colored men and women of these states. We're proud of them and we also glory in the company's honor of racial achievements. We were the first as an assessment company, our blossoming forth as a legal resource. Such is and such has been the result of this going concern for well over two decades. R. H. RUTHERFORD. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Negro Musicians In Annual Session at Nashville, Tenn. Third Annual Meeting Is Well Attended Many Fine Musical Renditions Feature the Three Days' Gathering The third annual session of the National Association of Negro Organists, held at Nashville, Tenn., July 26-28, was an interesting occasion, according to post-convention reports which have come to hand. The first day's meeting was held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church under management of the Nashville branch of the N. A. M. with H. P. B. Johnson as chairman of local committee of arrangements, but second and third day's sessions were held at National Hall at Fisk University, with the Fisk music study club, on behalf of the national body, as host. Many of the delegates were quarterly at Fisk campus, Bennett Hall, a four story building, turned over to the visitors. The third and fourth floors were men's quarters, and the large reception room, with its grand piano was used for rehearsals and board meetings. Fisk Memorial Hall is furnished with two grand pianos and a three pipe organ, the musicians had every facility for the rendering of their programs and other demonstrations planned by the program committee. My information is that the business meetings were as a rule related and harmonious, with much less friction than was anticipated. Of the various questions arising, during the year and coming to the convention for settlement, it is probable that the question of an official organ for the association attracted most attention. At the 1920 session certain action was taken in this matter and it thought by many that the official organ had been created upon. I was present when the matter was considered and it was my thought also that the convention had taken final action, bringing in the magazine published at Washington by President Henry L. G. The Negro Musician"—as its choice. During the past year, however, Mrs. Nora Douglass Holt of Chicago began the publication of that excellent journal, "Music and Poetry," and some months ago a resolution was circulated among the members of the board of directors of the N. A. N. M. Publishing Company. The Holt journal be designated as the official organ. It appears that the directors, having in mind the last year's invention, failed to act decisively upon the matter, and as a result the annual session for adjudication, with, as a member of the board of directors put it, "a bitter antagonism between Henry Grant and Nora Douglas Holt over the respective magazines." Mr. Gorman is president and Mrs. Holt vice-president of the national organization and both have strong following. But transcending in importance was the fact that the association would be served with such a condition continued to obtain with two officials whom is of inestimable service to the organization. At the same time difficult to find a solution of the problem, as both Mr. Gorman and Mrs. Holt were outspoken in defense of their respective information comes from an authoritative source that a response was suggested looking to the merger of the two magazines in a name which would preserve to some extent their interest such as "Negro Music and Poetry" or "Negro Music"—with a partnership based on the invested treasured in the journals and with a working agreement by which the editors might be suitably employed. Mrs. Holt on the treasured and Mr. Grant on the propaganda side for the NAACP work proper. At the time reports at hand, this suggestion was agreed to by the interest, the matter being considered separately thoroughly ratified before the board of directors. Those who were essential in bringing about this solution ought to be Looking at from all angles, it strikes me that this is a happy endeavour to solve problem. The excellence of the two journals, "Musician" and "Music and Poetry," have been published at various times in this column. There is a certain strength in the activities of Mr. Grant that he balances nicely with the delicate charm and delicacy of its more esthetic endeavors. Combining their mutual effort ought result in the production of a far in advance of anything bitherto produced and a publication on a par with any of those in publication now issued in this country. Known for this particular proposition has been in my possession, the resolution was first offered to the board of action, but comment has been withheld in the course of the mutually satisfactory basis of adjustment might be with extreme pleasure that this method of settlement and it is earnestly and sincerely hoped that will be the after-development which will prevent its final DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS TELEPHONE CABLE ADDRESS P.O. Box 34, Station Co. 4-100 Clyde "Singers" NEW YORK, CUNY Man of numerous of the various sess- sions of his life many. Tourgee began at the College, pianist, and a College Nine in C minor. He joined the force was classed traveler, and it was said of him that he was a beautiful tone and clear sounder. Harreld of the University Atlanta, violinist, the Vienna and Allegro Vivace in Suite, opus 34, and himself was evidently a source of praise to the audience. A concert has been kind enough and has a detailed account of some memorable happenings, and I am always to use some extracts from it. He writes in part that he sang the melodies under the direction of W. Work, and "Hawatha" under the direction of Talley, head of the College of Pisk University. Work sang the tenor, W. Work, loved singing and enthusiastically trapped for attention, cantata on to the happy surprise to the concert was because the prologue for the singing of the chorus immediately preceding it. "Then said they to Chili- jabos." My correspondent continues: "Professor Work sang with his usual taste, bringing out the beauty of the text and its contrasting moods. Cleota Collins sang as her closing number an air from 'Herodias' by Massenet. She is the type of singer that must have a very good accompanist, so that she can interpret properly. She sings with three intelligent expressions. There was a sad criticism in the audience about the pose she takes and I intended to speak to her about it but forgot. It is unfortunate that such singing should be marred by a pose that the average person in the audience objects to. There is nothing wrong with her facial and since her singing is not of the brilliant type it would be best for her to keep on better terms with her audience. She is very good in expressing the emotions of the song in her face and with her eyes. She weighs only ninety pounds. If her weight was increased by about thirty pounds she would be our best interpreter of the masters' songs—Schubert and Brahms in the German, and the modern French. Other singers make better impressions because they have stronger vocal organs and more power, but this little lady interprets the songs. "On the last evening. Thursday. two THE NEW-YORK AGE. SATURDAY JAUGUST 20, 1927. The "Royal Southern Singers" Make Good In London Concert --- our three artists appeared that I hope you will get acquainted with soon. I was very much impressed with the singing of Miss Estelle Pinchney, from the Oberlin Conservatory. Her singing was so excellent, in my opinion, that I have decided to engage her for our series for the coming winter. She has been teaching in the Conservatory at Howard University but I understand she has resigned. Miss Camille Nickel of New Orleans gave a brilliant performance of Schumann's Concerto in A minor, with the Bose playing the orchestra part on a piano. Another artist appearing on the program was Miss Sonoma Talley, daughter of Professor Talley. Miss Talley is a graduate of Fisk and is studying at the Institute of Musical Art in New York City and teaching in the Mary, the Hon. Lady Cook, of Doughty House, Richmond, Surrey, England, under date of July 27th, writes me an interesting letter concerning the musical activities in England of a group of colored Americans—the Royal Southern Singers, composed of Frank Dennie, 1st tenor, John C. Payne, 2nd tenor, C. C. Rosemond, baritone, and Robert Williams, basso. She tells particularly of a concert given by this aggregation at Wigmore Hall, London, on Friday, July 8th, which she characterizes as a "great success in every way." Harry T. Burleigh of New York, who is now in London, was present at the concert; according to Lady Cook, and several of his compositions and arrangements were given on the program. Abbie Mitchell, who has achieved notable results in both music and drama, was programmed to assist the Singers, but indisposition prevented and her place as a soloist was taken by Margaret Jewell, "an Australian soprano pupil of Mme. Melba." The letter from Lady Cook is as follows: To Mr. Lucien H. White. Editor of the Music Column. THE NEW YORK ACL Dear Sir: I shall be very grateful if you will find space in your paper for this letter containing an account of a concert, given on the 8th of July, at Wigmore Hall, London, by the "Royal Southern Singers," namely: (1) Mr. Frank Dennie, 1st tenor; (2) Mr. John C. Payne, 2nd tenor, (and also trainer of the quartet); (3) Mr. C. C. Rosemond, baritone; (4) Mr. Robert William, bass. I had the pleasure of acting as secretary and agent for my friends, The Royal Southern Singers," on this occasion, and I am glad to say the concert proved a very great success in every way. This being so, and knowing that those at home will be pleased to hear good news of their friends in Europe, I am asking you to print this letter. The concert consisted principally in the singing of many of the "Spirituals," by the Quartet; and they rany also a few other songs, mostly Negro classics and folk-songs. Their singing was artistic and delightful to listen to, and was enthusiastically received by a large audience of musical and critical people, and it also received good press criticisms. The soloists were (1) Miss Margaret Jewell, an Australian soprano of great promise and of mime. Melba; and (2) Mr. John C. Payne. Payne Abhine Mitchell, who had promised to appear as soloist, was prevented from doing so, at the last moment, owing to indisposition, so Miss Jewell kindly took her place. Miss Mabel Warren acted as Miss Mitchell's substitute in the number "God-down, Moses," especially arranged by Mr. J. C. Payne, for the Quartet and Miss Mitchell. Mr. Payne's solos were: (1) Can't you hear me calling, Caroline?" by Caro Roma; (2) "Adoration" by H. T. Burleigh, who was present at this concert. With regard to this soloist's work I cannot do better than quote a criticism from the Referee an English paper, valued for the excellence of its musical criticism: "On Friday evening at Wigmore Hall an extremely interesting concert of Negro Folk-Songs, and others by American composers, was given by a party styling itself "The Royal Southern Singers' Quartet." There is a human appeal about the Negro songs of Southern America, which, when rendered with the simplicity and earnestness of native singers, has a peculiar fascination. The voices of the Quartet had been well chosen, and the renderings testified to careful practice. Of the solos, "Adoration" by Burleigh was sung by Mr. J. C. Payne, a tenor with a purity of tone and sincerity that were delightful." I will close this letter. Sir, with the repetition of my hope that you will be able to find space for it, and with the assurance that the Negro "Spiritual" is undoubtedly meeting with the appreciation it deserves in England today. I remain, dear Sir, Yours sincerely, MARY COOK. (The Hon. Lady Cook) Doughty House, Richmond, Surrey, England. Clota Collins Lacy has returned to her home at Columbus, Ohio, after attending the National Association of Negro Musicians at Nashville, Tennessee, and appearing in recitals at Middlesboro, Ky. Bristol and Memphis, Tenn., and Richmond, Ind. This charming little soprano is engaged to appear in New York on October 21st by the F. B. S. Circle, a social organization fostered largely by Benj. F. Thomas and W. Clinton Holloway. Her appearance will be in connection with the Circle's annual fall entertainment at New Star Casino. It is very probable that some of the nearby New Jersey cities will hear her during the eastern visit. The singer is fearing this year a new setting of Paul Lorenzo Dumbrello's exquisite lyric "Who Loves You?" by Nora Douglas Holt. It is said to be a beautiful song, and an enticing in its musical form. B. T. Bristol's Theater. Martin-Smith School Absence of many of the art scheduled to appear caused a number of changes in the announced programs. So far as I am informed there were no changes made in the office—Mr. Grant and his entire cabinet being reelected. The only changes of which note has come to me were in the board of directors—Kemper Harreld of Atlanta and H. P. B. Johnson of Nashville being replaced by David I. Martin of New York and Fred Work of Boldentown Institute. N. J., who also lives in New York, However, Harreld is retained as chairman of the employment committee and Johnson stays at head of the publicity committee. The session of 1922 will be held at Columbus, Ohio. ago," dedicated to Miss Collins by the composer, Clarence Cameron White. Arrangements of Spirituals by Dett are used, and a big number is the arm from Massenet's "Herodiad." THE N. Y. FISK SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT Much interest has been evinced by the readers of this column in the work of the Fisk Society of Greater New York, and especially in the case of its first beneficiary, Miss Lydia Mason of 45 West 80th street, who attended Fisk University last term, a member of the college preparatory class and a special student in music. Miss Martin, one of the most talented young musicians of the race, had been a pupil at the Ethical Culture School in Central Park West since she was a tiny tot, and last year finished from the high school department with commendable honors. In the meantime she had been studying music, with special attention to the pianoforte, with remarkable achievements; in fact, she had been looked upon as a youthful prodigy because of her pianistic ability. Although she had rightly been a pupil of his school or of any of his teachers, she was exploited, while still a child, by Mr. Martin of the Martin-Smith School, as a member of the Martin-Smith Trio, a combination composed of Martin's two sons as violinist and cellist respectively, with little Lyda as the pianist. Her work on the concert platform under these auspices attracted wide attention, and the development shown, later on, when the made her appeal to the music-lovers of New York simply as Lyda Mason, pianist was ample verification of her right to a place among the embryo artists of the race. Chosen by the Fisk Society as the first recipient of their Fisk University Scholarship, Miss Mason's initial year at that institution has justified the Society's choice. In the class work of the term her averages, according to her teachers, were high in all the branches covered. In fact, if such classifications were made in the college prep class, she would have been the recipient of distinguished honors. In her music, the Fisk instructors saw fit to curtail her work in certain directions, but this was done that there might be fuller development on a broader foundation along lines as vital as those previously pursued. And in this new work, her accomplishment has been entirely satisfactory. She returns to Fisk to enter upon her second term about the first of October. Prior to her departure from the city, the Fisk Society has arranged, for a concert at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, to be followed by a farewell reception in the grand ball room of that beautiful amusement temple. This is to occur on Friday evening, September 16th, and the proceeds are to augment the Fisk Society's Scholarship Fund. I understand that the Society purposes the financing of Miss Mason's complete college and music courses, but it also plans the naming of additional beneficiaries who will be taken care of at Fisk during the same period. Graduate in Music Philadelphia, Pa.—Miss Harriet S. Boyer, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Chas H. Boyer, of St. Augustine School Raleigh, N.C. completed the normal course in music at the Temple University School of Music on July 21st. While puruing this course during the past two years Miss Boyer made her home with her grandmother, Mrs Daniel Bunting of 3212 Lancaster avenue, West Philadelphia. Miss Boyer will teach in North Carolina. PLAINFIELD N J Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. Laura Macoy, of West 4th street, and Mrs. Hammond Carter, of John street, are visiting Mrs. Carter's parents at Carolina, Va. Mrs. Cora Smith of Mulberg Place has returned from a very pleasant week's visit in Asbury Park. Mrs. Booker of 605 West 4th street is very much improved after a two weeks' illness in the hospital. Mrs. Charles Helms of 65 West 4th street is visiting with her husband's relatives on Long Island. Mrs. Fred D. Durrah and two children, Mrs. C. A. Hobson and two children with Mrs. Durrah's sister, Miss Davis of Washington, D. C., are spending two weeks at Ocean City, N. J. Earl, Alvin, and William Henry of Sygamore street are having the time of their lives in camp with the Bethel Gospel choir boys under the supervision of Choirmaster, Charles Vanhorn. Mrs. Hans Mitchell, accompanied by Miss E. Cook and Miss Patty Grammy of Morristown, N. J., is attending the convention of the hair dressers' of the Mins. C. J. Walker Company. While attending the convention they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson of Roxbury, Mass. Miss Ione Powell i of Hamilton, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James MKenney, on East 41st street. Mrs. Oar Vadito and little daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Kaih Hawkins Douglas of New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Shipley on Richmond street. Mrs. Daniel Kier on Richmond street, who has been confined to her room, is able to be out again. Mrs. K. Hill of Petersburg, N. J., is spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Sol Crieh on Richmond street. Mrs. Hill will also spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Willem of New York City, before responding to her "Ou Girls" Columbo of Tuscaloosa Are asked to meet at 327. Rockingham street on Saturday, August 14th. Herbert Burgess of Burlington, N.C. is here on his manual visit with his brother, Benjamin, and his sisters, Mrs Wm. Burton and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanbake on East 3rd street became the parents of a baby boy born on Wednesday, August 10, at Mullenberg Hospital. Mother and son are doing nine. Henry has gained six pounds and not twenty-six as stated in last week's issue. Miss May Sandferder of New York City is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Johnson on Filmore avenue. The Urban League's lawn party held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Saunders on Berckman street Thursday, August 11th, was a brilliant success. An enjoyable program was rendered under the direction of Miss Lula Fields of New York City. The following people participated: Miss Reha Otterbrugger, Mrs. Maude Greene, Miss Joannette King, John Taylor and Charles A. Johnson. Guests were present from Washington, D. C., Petersburg, Va., Westfield and Newark, N. J. The amount of money raised will be published later. Miss Ruth Taylor of New York City spent Sunday here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thelma Taylor on West 3rd street, and her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wright. Miss Willie Henry of Cottage Place is visiting relatives and friends in Virginia. John Smith on Plainfield avenue, who was called to Virginia on account of the death of his sister, returned to Plainfield last week. Miss Elizabeth G. Cole of Washington, D. C., is spending two weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Margaret Saunders on Berckman street. Mr. Thomas Campbell of West Jr. street is visiting her father and other relatives in Danville, Va. The Rev. Hamlet, pastor of the St. John's Baptist Church at Jerseyland Park, is home from the hospital. Robert Stevens of East Jr. street of the Josephus, Lodge, G. U. O. of O. P., was elected grand secretary at the thirty-first annual session held at Cape May, N. J. on August 9th. Mr. Stevens was also the clerk of the session. Mrs. Reed, who has been ill at the home of Mrs. James Alson on Plainfield avenue, is condescending. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell with her sister, Maggie and Miss Ethel Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Jackson motored to Asbury Park on Sunday with Archie Toney at the wheel. The Rev. W. W. Hodge of West 3rd street filled the pulpit of the St. John's Baptist Church for the Rev. G. W. Hamlet on last Sunday. Mrs. Marporie Venable on West 3rd street, who has been ill for the last few days, is very much improved. Little Catherine Hageman, who has been very sick in the care of Mrs. A. S. Venable on West 3rd street, is very much better. Her mother, Mrs. Grace Hageman of New York City, was out to see her on Sunday. Mrs. William Dyer of New York City is visiting Mrs. Gotton on Plainfield avenue, and Mrs. William Groves on Spooner avenue. Mrs. Holly of Philadelphia is here on a short visit with Mrs. Solon Mabim on Plainfield avenue. Mrs. E. W. Roberts on West 4th street is spending her vacation at Long Branch, N. J. The Rev. E. W. Roberts left for his vacation on Wednesday, August 12th Mrs. Fred Powell on Plainfield avenue entertained a few of her friends at her birthday reception on last Wednesday evening, August 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Flowers on South 2nd street entertained the writer at dinner on Sunday, August 7th, and Miss Carrie Miller entertained the writer on Sunday, the 14th. Mrs. Allen Turpins on Plainfield avenue, who has been all for the past two weeks, is somewhat better at this writing. The Rev. Edward Dempsey of Georgia was the guest last week of his brother and family, William Dempsey on West 3rd street. Mrs. Fred Wood on Plainfield avenue has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Kingston, Trenton and Rocky Hill, N. J. Miss Louise Scales on West 4th street is visiting her uncle, J. Scales in White Plains, N. Y. M. Hill, who was seized with epileptics on Saturday at the corner of Arlington avenue and West 4th street is all right again. His friends need not bearmed, as he is subject to them without any after effect. The Rev. Coler of Jerseyland Park preached at Mount Olive Church on Sunday evening, August 14th. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyles, who have spent two months by the sea at Avon, N. J., are leaving for Poolsville, Md, where they will visit their parents. They will live in Washington, D. C., this winter. Mrs. Norwood of West 3rd street is visiting her old home in Virginia, and also friends at Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. William Cabbell on West 3rd street is spending a two week's vacation with her mother at Howardsville, Va. Mrs. N. G Gore, Miss D. Powell, and Miss Annie Reese of Plainfield avenue left last week for a visit with relatives and friends in White, Inc. N. C. Mrs. Harry Peterson of Lincoln, N. J., was the week end guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hurling on West 2nd street. A good investment for our people is the stock of the Colored Feature Photo Plays which will feature the highest type of our race, and not the lowest. See C. E. Epps, 325 Plainfield avenue. One candidate was apted by the Rev. Roberts at Shikoh Church on Sunday, August 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams wishes to announce the engagement of their piece, Miss Laura Taylor of Westfield, N. J., to Edward Allen of Newark. The wedding will take place on September Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our son and grandson. "We wish to also thank those who contributed flowers; also for the lovely孝 rendered by Mrs. Hobson and for the special kindness of Mrs. Booker and daughter. Mrs. C. L. BROWN and mother, Mrs. RUSSELL HUMES. Miss Gladys Green of 9 King street has returned home from the hospital, still unable to walk though she is much improved. Mrs. G. A. Queenie and Mrs. Olivia Q. Brown of 39 Chestnut street, left for Richmond, Va., to attend the biennial convention of Independent Order AS'M'N HAWKINSMAKES REPLY TO CRITICISM (Continued From 'First Page') Republican candidate for the Aldermane Board from the 20th district in place of the present holder of the seat, George W. Harris), and that he did this upon his own initiative because he believes "him to measure up nearer to the requirements of the people" than does Mr. Harris. And he adds that he intends to "do all I can to nominate and elect him." Declaring that he does not intend to deal "misleading" Mr. Hawkins asked for a statement of facts concerning the conference held on Friday night, August 5, and Saturday, August 6, and the names of members who refused to be identified with the proposed move, what committees were proposed, who refused to serve on the committees, and "above all, by whom was this conference called?" Sledgehammer Questions. Then follows a series of statements which Alderman-editor Harris is requested to answer "TRUTHFULLY." These cover a wide range, and are as follows: "(1) When was he (Harris) ever the colored people's candidate for Board of Aldermen, or the candidate of any other body as a whole for that position? Why in love with our race only when he needs them? "(2) When did he experience the change of heart so as to become so deeply interested in the colored people to the exclusion of his supposed white friends on whom he has always relied 'to put him over? "(3) 'I can't it a fact that the Harlem Hospital] investigation is a creature of the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, and that your connection there with was wholly interested? Why try to appropriate the credit to yourself exclusively and to the exclusion of the Medical Association and its energetic officers? Who paid the bills for the investigation? "(4) The influences he attempted to bring to bear on leading county officials of the Republican Party to secure their endorsement of him for renomination—what did this attempted 'sandhagging' amount to? "(5) Did he try to bargain off the Assembly nomination in order that he might be renominated for Alderman? "(6) What has he ever accomplished for the benefit of the people of his district? "(7) Whom did he support for the election to the Assembly in 1919 when both he and myself were candidates before the electorate on the same ticket? "(8) Why did he try to get four different men to run against me in the counties of 1920?" Answering the N. Y. Dispatch Assemblyman Hawkins, in the other letter, replied to certain structures contained in the New York Dispatch, which is edited by John M. Rowlall. This paper declared that Mr. Hawkins had committed "political hari kari" and states a question, "What was the price? Voters ask." In his letter to Editor Royall, Mr. Hawkins declared that the fight has been to secure political autonomy for the Negro and that the success attained is due wholly to no one in particular but to all who took part in the fight. The structures referred to above, and other statements made by the Dispatch are denounced as wholly unfounded in fact. Assemblyman Hawkins calls the attention of Mr. Royall to the fact that at a meeting of the Equity Congress held on the first Sunday in April of this year, at which meeting Royall was present, he, Hawkins, had stated plainly that he would not be a candidate for reelection to the Assembly. At this meeting there was present a goodly number of representative people who were interested in this matter. Continuing, Mr. Hawkins writes: "I have not changed my mind. The 'fiasco' of which you complain is a matter of which the people had not notice from that time on. I did not feel then and do not feel, now that I should put a sign on my back and march through the streets in order that I might satisfy one or two people whose motives are perfectly well understood." Attention is called to the campaign of 1919, during which Mr. Hawkins states that "I was deserted cold by some... who had apparently been for me, and then, for the benefit of the people as a whole, he gives some detailed information concerning the office of Assemblyman. He writes: "The Assembly job pays only $1,500 a year. The election expenses of a candidate will average about $500 a year. The election expenses will practically fifteen weeks of his life. His carfare alone is $11 each week, not to count his living expenses while in Albany. This economic pressure becoming more than he could stand, Mr. Hawkins decided not to run again, but he easy. "I have not handed any political authority over to anyone, as you must know, and as your paper would seem to convey. You must know by this time that none of us can live on sentiment, and while I appreciate all the support my constituency has given me, duty to my family and myself compels me to try and gain some assets for our future support." Mr Hawkins asserts that the attack made by Royall's paper was not as wholehearted as it might seem, and that there is some ulterior motive behind the nuance that the Assemblyman's legislative ability "has been of the most meagre kind and utterly failed to shed either lustre or gratitude upon the courage, anxiety and support of those who valiantly fought to elect him." In fact, Hawkins asks if it is because he failed to place before the convention the name of a man supported by Royall, or is it because he has not generally satisfied Royall in other directions. The writer of a special article in The Dispatch referred to Mr. Hawkins as "the white colored man." In regard to this, Mr. Hawkins says: "Of course I am not responsible for being light if complexion. I do not think complexion has anything to do with the status of any colored man or woman, whether he or she be dark or light. The raising of this issue is a poor subterfuge, and the raising of such issues among ourselves shows what abortive minds some of our supposed 'deep thinkers' actually have. The same article speaks of me as 'lying down.' I would like to say that the writer of that article has always tried to knock me down, and now that I have retired of my own volition, without him—a Democrat, he claims that I laid down.' It seems that some people can never be satisfied until and unless they hold both 'bag and baggage.'" Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Latest artworks at the Laster Cottage: Rev. B. W. Swain, Boston, Mass; H. McQueen, Wilmington, Del. Visiting guests—Lewis Billington, Newark, N. J.; Miss Florence Gale, Ashbury Park; Lawyer Eugene R. Hayne, Ashbury Park; J. Tucker, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. H. Oliver and Master Hudson Oliver, Jr. Ashbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. Onley, New York City, E. Perry, Paterson, N. J.; Chas A. Branch, James Giles, A. C. Branch, John De Witt and F. L. Hailstock, Paterson, N. J.; J. H. Lindsey, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Whiting, Ashbury, Park. The many guests of Laster Cottage are looking forward to hear Rev. B. W. Swain preach Sunday morning. August 21, 1921 at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Ashbury Park, N. J. Mrs. L. Fox was hottess at a M. dinner party Sunday. August 14, 1921. Mrs. Laster displayed her art to great advantage and to the great delight of the party. Impromptu dinners are one of the main features of the Laster Cottage. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Beautiful Spot in the mountain for rest and comfort, spring water, beautiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Rate 815 per week Apply Mrs. Bessie Jaffa Swiftwater, Mt. Pocoson Pa. Excellent Table Board July 30 4t. WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DESI- NING A REESE CAN JE COM- MODATE ALSO OUT PARTIES NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404.R. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 11-Jmo. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS OPEN JULY TO OCTOBER 1ST RATES ON APPLICATION MRS. E. MARSHALL, Prop. Aug. 6, 41 THE H. H. CARNET HOME AT WESTBURY STATION, LONG ISLAND NOW OPER A GOOD PLACE TO REST For information apply to The Maken at Westbury or the President of the Maken. MRS. N. JARRATT 2007 A. 6, Plumbstown, Bristol ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Breathtiful located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large, air rooms and picturequee surrounding. Terms reasonable. For particular address Mrs. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, Bradford Co., PA. July 9-1mo. local place for rent and commute. Com- tributely located: 1 magazine house located also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central state. MRS. L. LASTER. Proprietress. Phone 1-800-351-5511. Larry J. Lester. { . _ ° SHE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY: AUGUST 70, 1921. — . "3 ‘ . SSS eS SSS Saale a oa. lo A 7 E VOB . . . i * : = - “ . pane pee re errr . , _ os 6 GERALD F. NORMAN + SYLVESTER SMITH 1 pie things of yore eauntui-t am. THE FIRST BEST ON RK Colored Motion Picture Actors Sirti” BASEBALL RESULTS! owenanes [wees Rees oe Hennte—t a! Edie kee or — $a [9a | NS EP Br fw of a the Hi oF erie - Relate Experience in Vicksburg [PRSIARACH aE WN | [eon ing Ea BN i ; : « se come, all other names are fed te +, 3 —————_ Sy) SER ERE a nese . | Oth ME STEN REAE MAE comes TR sein, Be Histward at 2 The Bacharach Giants won the series Whete-al ine chener nave been ad, tne (ilished « woritie rene By LESTER A. WALTON of games from the A. BCs by wa: P TE ee CaM TO eee een, anwiner inches an the runamg o> = WNoon Vicks Stssepy c it ning dhe Jast game of the series i : nH out Nettle ne at ete Dee cleotrneran ale ts Tair gan tee 8 te Atlantic’ City on Tuesdas. August 9th <a eA BaP thase teensanae PS recent moran te fof Negroes are as rehgiouly observed today as forty years ago, is the SR eee ee irathy won 2 . . 5 ane ME Hee inrrow treat aly thse wha Base lo: asterton made by well known colored performers who recently went P 4 games. lest six. and ued one, In. the, . {A stave against ty davuer ave Tseruz. aval jumps oa ot on, Cath ta annear in a pho» pilav anc! were principals in several-impromptu scenes ae [inal game.‘Treadwetl got the better of He aee e tee eee mahi ecb dae cet Gene ee ie Inet un the scenario. The charge is made hat some of the white readents oi Visdoburg have not forgotten the Cnal War 1 over. As for the World War in which mere col- loredl draftees than white trom the State lof Massisuippr participated) in the interest lof “democrary.” consideraMe doubt exist las to whether generat kaowindse of thre fereat conthet exits. The parts of motion picture prople. made up of white and coleret Aneri- leans, embarked a la Pullman for Vicks: ure. blissfully anorant of the fact that they were committing a crime against Swhite cvilzation” trom the Vieksturg point af view. Whate and colered goto ple seeping on tle same teat Such zospectasle hay driven many a rahtd Seutherner insane or rather more in- sane. So. when the train pulled in at Vieks. burg and rumors were auchly circulate! that a company ef white and ¢olered factors hat taveled te Southern Finds t+ ether son a Pulloun sleeper, there were mental explosions galare, and altheogh akin to the cap the pistel variety, they rie vale’ the pertormance at oan empty heapen going down the street ag hush speed The white mavie people found them: selves looked down upen geth didnt bv seme of the natives tor believers am Hancial equaity” and much adverse talk was heard regarding the cologet actos: What added fuel te the famies, the white motion picture people, ime hating tor director, amie en addresomg the eet. ared men as “misters? ‘Ts was the Mme tounkindest ont ed all amt the flame cf indignation “etd hardly have been extinguished except be a Newb’: fiood. There were some cnvens et Vicks burs whe Sy heeniy resented this mark of deferense pant by the white virrers ta the colored thar thes expres ed their opintans ty ¢he former in na unrerram erms, dueiing at teeath on the wncertar: pt Southern customs. These protestay trons did nut deter the white New York: ers from acting natural, as acal. Among the colored members in the party were Clarence Ho Mur. Wesley Jephins, Tom Fletcher amt Hear Tae tum. Each ran ateul Vicksburg eae tems. hut «Was np te Clarme Mens note equal to the occassion and ante wt THoSe Whe Mold Seek te amelie ate him est because his skin ae Gark. Jtowas this ways Mt the het hort ie Che town stopped the director who held numerous conferences with Mr Mune found i necessary ty communi ute yeure Cine morning quite easy Nir Mate sand ot netecges fee Commi are with the dire tet at eve and Bateae! a the hotel Ligon p tiets informing the bet cat pie dere Gy talk wah tie iiecees ne was taken he cirprie ta tae pee emmant: Take ett veer bart Dt rg the clerk squares an the eer, che dared atten doled Ine ehapeany, fot at untl he Wid cemmovecdet wel ones neck ceremony, who bo wae quste ates: lene A few dave ster Mr. Minor ava found atoamperative to mare a ch ct he director an urgent besune + Thistime he went bacheadet, THE LINCOLN’ THEATRE A wondegfal mreture’ “Thar was ca? Peneral opaion ct thee we were wt fre Lincoln TReatre at the opening oo Carnival.” produced bo Hace Knoles ana recently released by Uo miped: Artists, Indee, trom the point of Gew nt pres tography wid general production, beth of which are as near pertecien as Makes no matter, thie as se But what Jertick «o forebly was the essentially Southern emeswaal ata here with which the nim ts penetrated One aay lor may Not. appruve of the “purple pars sion” woth whieh the very as sarehatc: edit ie all a question ni taste sent to make the play suceessfh iris eee sary to invest tie characters with oe ardent temperaments nr ine Sta, Mehieh the artots do vere reaiereaily Both Mathersen Lars. as Niisoe plowing Othello wn the stave Gomtr ve yeasty te the Moore tragedy im his nan per sonal experience) and Hilda Bartev, as Symonetta, act with remarkable inten- eats Ivor Novello, as Andrea, 1s @x- feelient The carnival svenes, when éol- fored highte are thrown over the dancers and are reflected inthe miooniit lapacn re specially levels It te an these eeengs that Mis. Baries appears in 4 Garis ec tumie asa Mas haute. tr. be haped thar the Venetesn orzhe was mild, otherwice Sitienerta mast have felt decidediy chilly in spote ef the warmth of her surrounding -. farlem Kiddies to Have Free Show Manager Pu kers an the Fransiia Tine tre, Ibond street and Lenox avenue, 16 avg a ete: matitice te the chitdren f Harlem on Saturday, Auge: hy under the auspices of the New York Urban League All children uster id years of age are invired. Tickets can he had at the office uf he Urban League, 2303 Seventh .aven- uc, between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m. ; _ Panama Joe Gans Stops Hertz. +Tanama Joe Gans sccred 2 tecimical nockout over:Carl Hertz in the feature wt at the Armory A. A. of Jersey ‘ity on Monday night, Angust, 1b. The end came in the sixth round when’ lertz's second threw the rowel! io the wo. save his ran from further pup- ! weighed, 148 1:2 peunds THEATRICAL jOTTINGS Seven Musical Spillers at Loew's Niesagl and the Putten, Brooklyn, N Vv oes : Shelton rook at Muntages Theatre Vancouset, By Cs eee le Atien and Jones’ at Loews Greely atte aml Nanonat, New Vork City Sarshall and “Cohuces at State The. atte: Leng Beach, Gal TalE Rednnsen at Keita. Prospee uel Procter, Me Veren, NOY Fapocnon fuiutce Four at Loess Oras, Canada, bee Cooper and vane af OG. rdens Olpm. pe deta Mass : com Faller and steban at Loew's Amer: yeam Teew Yer Cry Macon and Bases at Turtiges San Prange Cal, ® Peed Revers at Tara's Palos and Marsek, Broklon NY, Jones and Temes at Motes. Dette Moh Cater and Bet ae Loes's Buule- sant ad Pupheam, New York City, These Bead at Dantages Theatre View tena Bt Chedwagh and’ Tater at Laea’e Ore phen and Destievard. New York Cre Trey Carter at Hipt: fame, Cleves Honenaipeter ares? Ber ide, New Sok, Cats Jones and Commies ar Regent [hes ate Deteat, Mich 1 Recamond Tonner ant Companp at Kenhe Montreal Catala Farrell and Hares at Bates Pengh- herpae, No. cis 5 Teen © Muir fs Silt base an his vivay that is te open at the Town Hall, dint street. Saturday might Te has been: rumered that Tack lohmien will not he With the chew as ctas nest stated. Bek Slater's Mantel Mutts open aethe Savasle. Opera Hace. Leng bs tine the week. Senne cf the Primes pal with the shew are The May hemp Th Habe Tackeen, Pater Riyou, Mild. red Keltans, the Cathe Sasters, Webern ceustites, Mantes! Moree and due a hte. ‘ et oe AWE et tte nea on Wateon and Deore Pecagten © B Doand mere the a Wate tie wie tnewiee wae tie Pigeert thing ae elee TM am the ant Bee wey oe pear prathed wath cereus Ce hoes ame eg mataeal and tine Se a ek” ardsant age nt tle cain qed cent the pasch fines home Mon Telbag effet upd the audiense SOAP BOX FROLIC TO BE GIVEN AT ATLANTIC CITY Patadeipina, Pa. This vear the Seap Poy Beas ad tbe Cinzens Repabiean thew de held at New Watts Dream Aoatems Melantes Cay, No 7. Friday, Aust of, [twat been et the Mg freeeinieee) alte summer season tyorge (te te emarrman af che exerne tive Commetee and Merling Rex, direee tos Billy Gilbert and lor Wood, tesiness segue ortatne., Pert Carey treasurer: Breenand Nibatt, eeretary ad ha Wane fora ctapt seeretay, Camp Catlion Closes Ezahth Sea-oa, Dee © ASS AV AMEE Eee oe hee ho Y MO © AL wha der tke pas erpht vears has conducted a bes.” camp @anag the simmer. Mas suet closed the mont aneses tal eb ity seacumy. The camp this season was located at Inter- state Park near Bear Mountam, which has been the wene on the camp tor the fast pve years. ‘The camp was purched ot. the pertn shore of Brooks Lake, near Fert Montgomery, N.Y. abtut forty-hve mines up the Hudson. ‘Titty five bows, the Lacgest number that has ever taken advantage of tne fae eppertunits fot entdesr Tne and healtaia! reereanen, weee an emp dure ini the foge weeks that at Ray heen Geen met of the Joys staving the pul Your weeks, There was baseball, tena, fuking, beanng, bashing and nsteng for athe bays in camp POH Witan, Ir. bay's wark cere: tary ed the branch) was in charge ot the camp and was asusted by ©, D. Withams and Scoutmaster Paul A. Stesart. Four hoys elected by the boys asa whole formed the Camp Connet! huh governed the camp and made out the program for each day. ‘This new sistem ui government resutied in the best dhscipined camp they have ever enyened The camp for have cloeed Thursday last ard the bess returned to Brook: hn The camp will remain cpen thor fect weeks fa use of the men of the Cariten ean hb About thirty men are Xpeaed se nen seage bme ia camp helene sectensien 8, when ve camp wil tee bec Sie: elie “segment. ‘shevhy eeunty, Tean, offere its cal’- cred teachers this outniner a six-werhs training of exceptiontlly ine quality ‘The best methods efjzeaching: on each grade, and in the’ dpartment oi, an- dinstrial education, are.both caught and dentomstrated: Advanced courses are riko offered in class and schosl manage- ment, psychology, history and literature. Daily lectures will also be given by leading white angi tcolored men of Memphis—busisess’ sid schon! ‘men 3s well as ministera—on health, world ofbaine, and: Negro achievement. Thete By BOB SLATER. GERALD F. NORMAN Of Fiuebing, N. Y. crommeneetinnetptnapane seamen n | soy wk ON | hae . “ees UN a YM Lee! Presidebt of the New’ York Tennis Association,--under whose auspices the tornament {s being held. pote RULING BY ANNOUNCER AT BOUTS At the Lith Regiment Armory on Fri- day might. August 12th) Kid Racon of the 13th regiment won 3 clove decision over toknns Hases of the First Field Hospital Corps in a scheduteed twelve tennd bout Hayes was heavier hy hearts ten pounds. and gained an adh tonal handicap over hie eppotient by spemng up an eld cat aver Racon’s Jett qve om the first-round — Neverthe. less. Bacon overcame the handicap and oathoxed his opponent om every. round, ‘The tinal Tait way tot enyaved as must as the semicnnal contest, as the untae decsion given im the semi-finals put the audience in an angry mood This deeraen was given arbitraril by Ben Neventhal, the announces, without tegard te the decision ot the judges. The night was hetween Young Jack Johnsen and Pete Haves. whe has been Rehting under the name of Young John Motte. Hayes alse had more than five ponnds advantage over Young lack, but the colored tighter gave kin Mow for Mow, and.made as geod a showing as Haseg One af the pitdges deeited son Johnson and the other mdge devided on Hayes. but the announcer disregarded this disagreement ef the mde and de- clared Hayes the winner.” The decision of the announcer was receved by hoos and hisses. which) drowned the few cheers of the friends of Hayes. Billy Roache howeser, fealized the unfarrness of the dectyton, and at once announced that sthe fight would he fought over again at an early date, This somewhat quieted the crowd and the fac: deur was allowed ia goon, but the gow] humor was allowed to goon, bet was not in evlence after the semi hnats had been fought. The first fight ot the evening reculted ina Knockout The contestants were Kid Canningham ef the [Sti regiment, and Frankie Young of the Zit ean ment Yeung suecerded in koncleny Cune ingham throngh the ropes after ] minute and 24 vconds of fighting in the second round. The next nght between Kid Tieaw amt Sonny Brown, resulted ana draw at the Vith and Ket Hall of che Naval Militie sere apponente an the nest ocontest ane Ret Hines was the Master an pated che dome qomymmb SUMMARY OF batps Bont roceds Red Cunmiagham ih Rae eile Pees Frankie Young Fhe Rls AE St Krekent be Vong ae trcond reand Fear tends Kid Dean. ith Ret HHO tee gs Sonny Broen, Ph Ror «bat ludve. Dieagreed. draw Four rounds Kid Hines Vit Bist ee ino as Ret Hall Neal Metna HEY sy Won by Hanes Wu Eoagate Bere Haves, Gh Coaet Petense PM betes Yeung hack tobe ye bth Reh U7 ibs Wea te Jonnie Kid Bacon its fun etc Pa be ye Seas Hases Let Beh Tiespral Gore CEE Ee? be Wan ty Tears _ beierens, Jerse Supp Tr, amt Dddie Berard Jimekeeper Saiet M Donald Boxing Rll at the iSth Anmburr . Twn championehep bouts walt pe oe feature of the axing progtan at tne Vth Intantry Armory on Friday aight Angus Wh Kid Rath, the present tan: fam weight champion ot the Pith «cif defend hes citle against lohaay Chaen, whe made an excellent showing i a fight at armory a few weeks acu. 15 the other champronchip contest tt Paul and Jim Farley will meet fer the Uehtwerght championsinp «ft the Nava: Mileix There will alse be three ee eellent four reaind preliminary contests herween members of the 1th and mer hers of white regiments In a few weeks, Hilly Roache ty pher ning to have colored fighters fram the Mth omicet the best white fighters of the other cesiments in the city at the trek Reximent Armory, and at several fof the other armories that are tobe opened as hoxng cliibs in the falls ‘Cubsn Stars Win Double Header From Veachig Gistes The heavy hitting Cuban Stare won both gamed from the Lincaln Giants at Protector Oval on Sunday. Aumist Vath, In the firse game thes won an easy victory by the score ot 13 to a, hut in the second ame the Grant ‘gave them a tough fight, and wan py the narrow margin of 4 ta 3. Score bt annings FIRST GAME } Cohan Stars 1 301705120 2-214 Lineotn Gants $,0000000 2-3 Natterise Gaylner, Rilo, and Whee; Coad and Buleey, 3 SECOND GAMF Cohan Stats wee SOLO OL4 Linedin Giants 200001,00 11 123 Patterics. Padivne and Rodrigues; Withams, Rife and White. , Officers of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce are preparing. to prevent evutence im an fort to obtain a Car- negie Hero medal for Rober J. Taylor, of 711 N. Newstead, “Pullman. porter, who saved 26 lives when his train oves-| famed in the -Puebio Colo.) Joga _ A FIVE-CENT NOVELTY ! a CAN YOU PIN A TAIL ON THE DONKEY? TRY IT AT THE DONKEY PARTY AND DANCE At BOYS’ WELFARE ASSOCIATION, 4:4 W. 13ist & Two noat evEnnG, AUGUST FET AO norm avericts OF THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY AOMISSION 5 CENTS RcrPESHMENTS Prizes it be e-ardsy te pesons gianna the at ne nanreni, reli n¥arer WY HAVE OVER “3,900,000 PEOPLE, INCLUDING 699,974 “SEW YORKERS VISITED THE OLD AUSTRALIAN ae . “THE OCEAN HELL’”’ NOW AT WEST 129th STREET DOCK | Open for Puble Inspection from 10 A.M. to 11 P.M, Gangplanks from Shore to Ship. Guards Explain =| ANNUAL TOURNAMENT DANCE a = —_——eor TH - * NEW ‘YORK TENNIS ASSOCIATION we = on THE Counts oF THe 3 IDEAL TENNIS CLUB. : “West 138th Street. (Near: Lenox Avenue) -- ‘ .:. . FRIDAY GVENING, AUGUST 19, 1921 i . ADMISSION “wuste-ey povGE so CENTS : ot OMe tie on sali elel eee gees ..T GT BASEBALL RESULTS | BACHARACH GIANTS WIN SERIES FROM THE A. B. C. The Bacharach Giants won the series of games from the A. B. C's by wine ning whe Jast game of the series in Atlantic Gity on Tuesdat August 9th Of the series the Iacharachs won 7 games. lost six, and ted one, In the tinal game, Treadwell got the better of Dieta Johnson. the star southpaw of the AB. C's. and won hie same tor the Racharachs by the score of 4 to 2, Gatewuod, the Grants veteran backstop, plasetl rst base an the absence of Zack Pettus, and made a geod record an the field as well as at bat. Score by im. ings Ind ABCS 90100010284 Bach. Gans 1OOTOUN LT xB T Ratterress Juinion and Powell; Treadwell and ikepe. Bacharache Shut Ovt Columbus, | Atlante Gity, NX. J --Cannenuall ied Redeing hati biy famous fast ball work: cng in the openme Kame of a dounle hearler with the Columbus Buckeves on Sunday, August 13th, and allowed the Misttors only tive seattered bas The Giares, on the other Rand ter ad the Buckese jetcher cacy. sai suse ded am scoring mine runs during the sce on hinge the game tasted. The rer game ended by agreement ait the end ot the seventh inning se that the teams muzir have a chamee te play the seemed bee fore the threatening sterm broke ‘Lhe storm broke at the end ot the goutth inning of the second game, and preven, ted that game best completed The sore was 2te Mat tite end eCthe fourth Mining. wy taser wt Me Celembu. ten Seve fw inninis RHF Columban. Huon asa LOnante cece SE DEHN 9 0 Tartegcies: Gressentaner ail OMe, Resa ag Kesre, Ruckevss Defeat Backerachs. Gessen Tanner the Columbus Tien eves) seung southpaw, eld the Wah drach Giants th tio scattered hits co Atiantie (rts on Thursday. August Tt, SHooke Miehied) getched tor the Gi: ants, and had an oth lay, as TE hits were made be the epposing teameduring the game The tmal core was Ft 2 Score by anmuingss . Columbus 2.09 3 00000-5112 Kacharachy OOO TP ATANA 2 Batteries Tanner ant O'Neil; Mi chell and Kees Bronx Giants Defeat AB. C's In their last appearatee in the bast this season, the Indsunapels VW O's leat beth games tn a donkle header with the Bronx Grante at Kron Oval on Sunday. Angus: With. The score of the nest Kame Way fh te Sand 2 to 0 in the second. the secand game lasting only mye iamks Senwe by innings. FIRST GAME ABC's . ao InN NAS Bronx Gants POT 80300 fe Ratterres: Mationes and Powell: Lee and Tee. SECOND GAME OA BLO. ede O00 Bronx Gants oo) adds 2 Ratteres fetries amt Powell, Ler ans Tee, . ® Pecst Giaakk Detar Testeaw’a Beate. Despite the cat tie Koval Gtaces de feared the Vestry Beary ina hesitant game at Dichetan thdin Senay Aue gust Tdrh, amd plead thes tea bens fete thy seen game HuM ced per ie eke fest game tor the Grant, ad Belt hes apponene ta feat hus |The Scere at the nese game was tte Do dn the second game Care athwed che Vearsoonty three Lats in the seven on rene ot rie game Soares unmiats FIRST GAMI ROLE, Reval Gants Ob pnannen ds a Tepeas Rear NOhoeanaws ss Tatteres Hubbard am! Spearman. Ho helly and Smith: SRUOND GAME RHE Reval Grate oo W2NHM TOTES ‘Tesrean Rests W THONHO. SSF SYLVESTER SMITH Of Washington aE aan Probable Winner of N. ¥. Championship Tournament. Bacharachy Win Seriés fron Columbus Avanty Gin Not -The Bacitarach Grants shut unt the Buckeyes here on Monday August Toth by the score of fie 0 Ph game gave the Hacharachs the cerees ese the Cobumbits team, THE CONVICT SHIP. Ses many inquiries have been made regarding the’ peetes or Owen Sufi th, She prisna port of Australia, that Cap- rom 1) HE Smith, commander ot the add Nusttatian Consent Shay “Saceess", now veins at the West Lath street dock ina asked The Age te publish Sai th's “Dewstian. ane ef the most fireu af bay compositions Satlet wae a carious mixture ‘of the geod and the bal an mankind, He Could he melted te tears at ane ecole Tectient of fir early Ife Ry chance be say cn the “mssing dreads” column na Melne nine newspaper at atpealing advertisement tram) bi heatt-hroken tweher a England imploriog him to taade hie whereatcate known He nev crranss ered the advertisement but the pent “Desotien” was found an his camp anf indbeated fee tran feelings to watds ter. There is ne doubt that Suitiatk origonatly transported for a ema erie, hart heen brutalized by the wenal aserem and at the rime he wrote Devetion he sas an escaped conviet whe had tarned Lashramget + This perm is ne longer published and Captian Smeko bas ene at the very few coaiies an existence DEVOTION. eine, 1 know nT Tanke ea Stee. 1 ja IS OO cc aha TR SPEND YOUR SUNDAYS AND WEEK-ENDS AT | “ Ss yy | Shady Rest” | THE NEW PARK : FORMERLY-THE PROPERTY OF THE ~ WESTFIELD GOLF OLUB Beas0tol Chin Meuse with Modern | cae ewan tite ne ge Pere, | Paka: eget ey | eM Me ua Caan Meme, | eae ah UL arg ee este | so gta ane Mal mv ADDRESS Progressive Realty Co., Inc. 425 WEST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Telephone 89S gaa TONER ROM SNS | f Co ~ TOWN HALL . 43rd ST. BROADWAY & 6th AVE. Opening Saturday, August 20 | McCormick Amusement Co., Inc. . IRVIN C. MILLER’S ~ Colorful MusicalRevue rT} ” PUT and TAKE” A SPIN FROM GEORGIA 10 BROADWAY 100 - COMPANY - 100 eventos Ha and $2.00 . Wed. & Sat. Matinee. 50c and $1.00 “Special Midnight Show Every Friday | LINCOLN ‘THEATRE | . DIRECTION ILCUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT OOMPANY : 320th Street and Lenox Avenue, New Your Cuy . ; EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE __ 7 Tihs Wank “puto PLAY ArranGtions ——Taie wick "OARNIVAL” Kare 1a ¢ mighty drama sbsorbing and lenee in ite every mood R' picture of Gernivel time in’ Venice | NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—MEXT WEEK . “TME GRONKE BELL" A Dramatic story of rebertion ana inirtave in the West Indies NEXT WEEK—Menday, Tuesday, Woednesssy—NEXT WEEK “WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY" L Gee The immortal Love Epic of the Rast ane West + COCADOSOOSOOIHNC OISSSSIBSSSOOONBOS POC BOCELLI AT NEW STAR:-CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1921 . ” UNDER Ab sPick: OF Grand Lodge and Grand Coart, Knights of Pythias, E. & VY im HONOR OF 171 gern sageren oF SUPREME LODGE At 3:20}. M.. Rig Street Parade pt tniform Rank. Supremes : rand Sod Seb dinate Euges onnd, tert : ADMISSION 50 CENTS . BOXES $5.00 fo Music by N. A. M. A. DO NOT BE DECEIVED 1¥ YQU WANT US CALL AT 7 131 West 136th Street, Tel, Aud. 1987 * HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOU:. ; THE , iz i OF MUSIC WHAT IT IS - Socmencoa eeNeg Brae ce ie th a Oe PCR ss ‘eet al 1 the things of yore—- j Ihe .fair, the rood, the beautitul—t an severed everinore | My onward way mist be a path of dark: ness and OF pain BULLY must tread it all aloue—-1 vannur come again... ~ OF all the changes that have come, 1 know |v Ttdint tts wil be, Where: all tne changer nave been sad. tne SV sauest ehanke. to. thee, ; 1 know hows much thuu lt weep, meiner for 19) dear boy »u Inst, 1And “Ui the soto thou must feck that STMAke We eglruN. tnist 'f strove against tins darker fate, 1 strug xled, mother, tung. ‘Pp plarved aud puflered months, mother, (+ TT war Linked ty wena: And tien Now good size! pirad try min mem but 1 vain’ Morir tailengts forever fost f esnnet come seautt Thy severed from theg by my sin, But cane ft say forget”? Thy tose ts sue @ hatiowed thing. E ark Horse ety Hut tet at be ‘a memory that tages at fair The “onid “that with pitted hands an Hartt Anal dy thy: «bait Thitk of tur, mother, Yoh was When yoy 1 uy tay brew Aad ME Suuow heart way annsvent, bul ot as Tan non. i Bray for men Tus od knew thew tt de! tit seek tne not “ts vain: Ba threw ay Seetow on thy botnet ean et cone “3galn” They say tpat an the desert rear sone _Rresnuess may. be feuud sone nadie in sontiast ftanze to att the am ante around, ‘Ando even thus” within my heart ett. darkened though tt be ‘ Theretis & Jove ail beouupst that hes ant “Dns to thee Mo Weeping sery bitter, L caonet het hose tears Z ney are A tribe memory pave Ws pays oh fleeted veers, Goonbves Ged Dies thee, mother dear” Tsntrow for thy pain ome TET were but Anieeeet, Pa atadty ‘ome again. Those who knew suff in those old days frequently remarked that te world lest a remarkable man when he was Banished tram his hame The poem sums up his philosaphy, He “strove against this darker fate” and “starved and suffered months" before he was linked wish wrong, With the more humane prison &stemy in \ngue today. there is ever indication that Suffolk would have outhved Ins first transgres: von and become famous instead of an famenns. : Suflolk, way continel aboard the 'Snecess”” for many years and “ted in ek THE FIRST BEST ON REcnpy ES ee eM, ER On the list of members.) say face whe have won bar ree Nealling for muscitar sant. 2 all other names are ded eee Gourdin, the Harvard atte 6° tablished 4 world’s recor: ’ Finches su the runming oe te recent mterumyersts gone F / Only thee whe Bie res se detual jumping contests setae te tar wah this bape ar ye preeiate fully the meres » ae pertermane. Walled os ae JSS on the part Ob the atete Pa the necessary) mamentisn: clits irom the Ugh ot tremeoe 0 cihrew the body Iagh en eg batt io accamplzeh the + vee PGouribn tea flees spre ee ether head guimpers ove on haw mane sends we + es the takewtt, amd ne tc o Ing ataten secenl gate ps when he ine tae mar ar fot and projected Pusey air : The previous teeta ae ane jump was held by OC a we with a leap of 2f te6t Beg Gourdin'’s nnghty effet ie eb bed osiehes, Lrebard + os hay produced the lire ‘ asomen ot Leth hte wa te atthe tapam weigiy wt i mer throwing, The, +r O68 Qvorteld, 1b we ate: le ime Heneammonly green ay ate a passion with the 8! Tand) Sristunen ate tee ae seve and bene, Se are © aes The limestune tennaat oan) ty credited with prota sy + ms tien in horse ant man That Goutdin bas teen etn pass the greatest: Ennis vee . dence ct bis quality acy ce gt should be a matter er pre se te colored race He wile stg alongside Howard Taster oe be sity of Penmestvannes rey a se quarter mile: the era ee oe legan. Howard Po Dress 2 pega sprinted Wharton acel * Mis Sad (her Samuels Giowd ay all af these sere eee inthe first besten rec ert on ee eg ot athletes te be scored og See i e.g | "Truth" Takes Up the Cudgels In Bishop-Daniels Embroglio Calls On the Rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church To Answer in the Matter of Treatment Accorded His Curate A CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE REV'D H. C. BISHOP, RECTOR OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH, AND "TRUTH." I bring one of several articles that will appear.) said unto the Revd. Bishop: Hutchens! Hutchens! answer me. What has come between thy brother and thy will not listen to me? Thou will not deny me openly because thou darest not; but thou commendest what thou shouldst condemn with thy lips. For you knowest that I am as steadfast as the mountains, yet young as the dawn. I have been thy companion and thy willing guide. Why turnest thy face be no longer entreated? "Get you, together before Lord of the Realm and let us drive this iniquity out establish thy brother's innocence." Nature SWITCHES CLUST STRE AND EVEN WIGS MA A 662½ 8th Ave Open Daily $500 REWARD IF: 1 HAIR ROOT all mail and message they kneel; thy very presence as Calebant they find distracting and conflicting, and their thought through your attitude; run wild as the tide of a senseless sea. Because thou has failed to get together with thy brother in Christ, thy brother with whom thou hast taken sweet counsel together, and walked in the house of God as, friends whom thou didst but yesterday land and praise, thou hath not charity. Thou dost see him led to the Slaughter of Public Opinion and by thy inquintuous silence thou dost consent to it. But I 1 "TRUTH," will not see my "Supreme Advocate" slaughtered. I will protest and declare him innocent, and I shall summon my strong and appealing army of ministers to the rescue, "the hearts and awakened consciousness of the People," for even the worst, as well as the best in human nature, samuris for fairness and for a treat. For there persists and insists in the heart of man a God-given privilege, the ability to think and reason; and when Sturred by the awakening of his inner consciousness, he reasons clearly and arrives with "Truth" in his hands. When thou dost pray I shall send this conscience to any side and shall whisper unto thee. From all blindness of heart, from pride, vain glors, hypocrisy envy, hatred, malice and all uncharitableness, from all sedition, sea, Lord, from all privy conspiracy, rebellion, hardness of heart, and contempt of God's word and commandment. I "TRUTH" shall join and pray that God shall deliver thee. But the Rev. Hutchins Bishop answered never a word. But with his weapon, "Power," and his shield, "Silence," with an eloquent gesture, he said: I will explain not! I care not what is that to me? "TRUTH" NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, August 14th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. L. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and preached an eloquent and forceful sermon. Text, 10th chapter, Acts of the Apostles, 25th and 20th verses. Theme: The potency of prayer. In the course of his able sermon Dr. Brooks laid especial emphasis on the power of prayer in all walks of life. He asserted that a praying man is essentially different from a non-praying man. Continuing, he said that we should not use God as a piece of convenience by praying only when in trouble but should pray in prosperity as well as in adversity. In the evening Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Brooks, assisted by Rev. Gilbert Wilson, to three hundred and twenty-eight communicants. Seven probationers received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership. Two persons joined the church. The Sunday School was well attended and the collection good. The annual excursion which was held on August Rural Hair Wigs S, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, ATER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, RAIGHTENING COMBS, EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Kequest Alex. Marks ave. Cor. 42nd St. a. m. to 5:30 p. m. (Closed Saturdays) I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with several other positive herb, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unneeded for Dandraft, Itching, Sore Soapy Pulling Hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be got where hair is not wanted. Mia. Lovypard writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and doubtfully for 18 months now my hair is 30 inches (12 was 6 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair apart from two jashes a superb by means of hair." THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. 11th was a great success. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended and a good program rendered. Immediately after the morning service, funeral services were held for the late Mrs. Bertha C. Emanuel. The services were impressively conducted by Dr. Brooks, assisted by Revs. Bolden, Wilson and McCarthy. The church was filled by sorrowing friends who had gone to pay their last tribute of respect. Dr. Brooks' culogy was a general summary of the excellent work performed by Mrs. Emanuel and the various noteworthy achievements accomplished by her during her membership of the church. He paid a glowing tribute to her Christian character, gentleness of manner and ability as an advisor. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Resolutions were read by representatives of the various church organizations with which she was identified. At all services during the day, the choir rendered excellent music. First Emmanuel Church The members and friends of the First Emmanuel Church who attended divine services on last Sunday were treated to two excellent sermons. At the 11 o'clock service the sermon was preached by the Rev. C. T. Hazel, presiding elder of the Wilmington, N. C., district of the A. M. E. Church, Dr. Hazel spoke from St. Matthew 22:42. "What think ye of Christ?" Among the many thoughts uttered he said that we must be clothed in the righteousness of God. If we are not it is our own fault. Let each individual answer in his own heart the question, What think ye of Christ? What is He to you? in your social and business life? and in the every day happenings? Rees, Smith and Hogans assisted in the services and excellent music was rendered by the church, C. Ballon, soloist. The funeral of Isaac C. Murray was held from the church at 1 o'clock. The Sunday School was opened at 2 p.m. by Superintendent Hogans, who conducted the review of the lesson. A very interesting session was held. At 3.30 p.m., Mrs. Mary H. Ford opened the Bahai meeting. Mrs. S. Lockett read the prayer followed with a reading by William T. Townsend. Pastor Bolden made an excellent talk. Remarks were also made by Mrs. Ford, Mr. Morris and Miss Silverberg. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4.30 p.m., Pastor Bolden made the principal address. A few beautiful hymns were rendered by the audience. The program closed with prayer by Rev. Hogans. At the Rockefeller service, the sermon by Dr. J. Harvey Anderson, former editor of the State of Zion, Charlotte N. C., will listen in the minds of those who heard him. The afflict. "The power of the gospel," was taken from Romans I. 10. "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ" for it is the power of God unto salvation. He showed great research and understanding and delivered his sermon with much forcefulness. One young man, Gerald Cox, joined the church at this service, Rev. Gregory, pastor of the Zion Church, Richmond, Va., was present and assisted in the services; also Rev. Hogans and Smith. Dinner was served during the day by the young women at the C. E. M. Curle, Miss. Theresa Green, president; Miss D. S. Small presented $12.50 to the trustees' proceeds from the same. On Thursday, August 25th Pastor Bolden will take the members of the church and the Rainbow Circle and any others friends who wish to join on the second annual outing to Oyster Bay, L. L., where they will hold memorial services at the grave of Ex. president Thurlow Rosewell. Buss will leave the church at 8:30 a.m. "The Rainbow Circle held a splendid meeting on Thursday night, which was well attended. Rev. Simpson read from "Hidden words" the prayer followed with a reading by Mrs. D. Smalls. Reading by Mr. Fieldman from Abid Balaah's book "What is the wisdom of the spirit's appearing in the body." The address by Pastor Bolden which was very interesting, was followed by Mrs. Ford, who gave an interesting account of her stay in Green Acre, Maine. Mrs. Thornton of New Orleans, La., was introduced and made a few remarks. Also Dr. Gunn of Brooklyn, N.Y. Closing remarks and prayer by Pastor Bolden. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. --- St. James Preabytian Church St. James Presbyterian Church. The publication St. James Presbyterian Church, 1961 West 157th street was filled yesterday at the morning and evening services by the Rev. Theodore Stephens of Haiti. At the morning service Rev. Stephens took his text from Exodus 25.8. Let them make Me a sanctuary that I may dwell among them. Theodore on which the sermon rolled was "Keeping the Divine among men." The sermon was of an unusual interest and intensely gratifying; it gave the worshippers a kern and appreciative insight into the spiritual function of the Church of Jesus Christ as the divinely appointed means whereby the Divine exists among men. The second part of the sermon was "Providing for the souls and eternal life of men." In the evening Rev. Stephens' text was Revelation I.1. "The Revelation of Jesus Christ." The sermon was on "The Revelation of Jesus Christ in Nature, in the Scriptures, in the Flesh, in the Spirit." Rev. Stephens will occupy St. James pulpit during the vacation of the pastor. Rev. Frank M. Hyder, Sunday August 21 Morning subject "The Divine Providence in Human Life." At 8 p.m. "The born in Zion." HERB BOOK 10c tells how to make medicine from lilies for all diseases over 210 recipes and valuable remedies. GALUETT HERBS COMPANY Book U South Holland, Illinois time and I became very weak, my back would ache and I self-fried with severe pain in my right side. I had a tired and worn out, feeling, could not seem to get enough rest. I finally decided to try time worthful women's appl. for Perryside, Favorite Prescription. I had a tough struggle and my health in better than in bad health for some years. It is no surprise. About 2000 people attended the four services Sunday, in spite of the stormy weather. "Several were converted and ten united with the various churches. The offering amounted to $424.13." Dr. Stewart, who is assisting for ten days, is making all Harlan being. The regret is expressed, on every hand that he will preach his farewell sermon on Friday night of this week. The first Sunday morning service at the tent was a rehearsal success, and Dr. Stewart again next Sunday morning at the tent on "Sampon's Riddle." At the same hour Dr. Thomas L. Ballou of Atlanta, Ga., will preach at the church, Rev. Arthur J. Payne will preach at the tent at 3:30 p.m. and Dr. Ballou will deliver the message at the evening service and every evening during the week. Salem M. B. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning the Rev. T. W. Cooper of Newman Memorial Church, Brooklyn, preached a forceful sermon, Rev. J. Accoose filled the pulpit at night. At the Lyceum; Mrs. Booker Washington, delivered a timely address under the auspices of the Margaret Washington Club. Mrs. M. C. Lawton presented her and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen responded. Mrs. M. Waller French explained the workings of the club. Miss Josephine Holmes also spoke Mrs. I. M. Blackstone and Marion Jones rendered solos. In spite of the threatening storm the meeting was largely attended, and was one of great interest. Rev. C. B. Allen also spoke. Next Thursday night: Parole Officer C. C. Allison, Jr., will speak at the Lyceum, subject "Seven O'clock the Danger Hour." Colored Fighters at Queensboro Al the Queensboro Athletic Club in Long Island City on Saturday, August 20th, Nero Chink and Al Norton, two middleweight colored fighters, will be the contestants in the semi-finals of the Mel Coogan-Sammy Mosberg contest. The Queensboro Club is planning to use colored fighters on all of the club's programs in the future, providing these compets meet with the approval of the boxing fans. Mother Zien Church. Rev. J. W. Brown sailed for Europe on Saturday, August 13, as a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference which convenes in London, England. While abroad he will visit four countries, returning the latter part of September. He was given a send off by a large delegation of members who journeyed to the pier. During his absence Bishop W. L. Lee will till the polite, which he did on Sunday morning with an able sermon. An instructive talk was delivered at the communion service by a Japanese minister who spoke at the evening service. The class leaders reported their initial payment on their quotas. Dinner will be served next Sunday by No. 12, of which Chas. A. Davis is the leader. Four persons joined during the day and two persons were baptized at the communion service. Reported sick: Ida Aglien, 420 West 52nd street; David Wilson, Governor Hospital; Laura Schumacher, 167 West 140th street. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Services at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church were well attended last Sunday morning. The pulpit was occupied by the Rev G. S. Thompson of the Presbyterian Church of Bloomfield, N. J., who delivered a thoughtful discourse on the "Intercessory Prayer of Christ." One person was added to the church. Notwithstanding the storm the attendance as Sunday School was good and the session full of interest. Dr. C. R. Allen of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the Rev William Rice of Brooklyn were present and gave instructive talks. After an inspiring gospel song service, the Rev Dr. Allen of Pisgah Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., delivered an interesting address on "The Stability of God's Word." The Rev Calvin Lane of Tulsa, Oklahoma, will occupy the pulpit at the morning service next Sunday. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. On Thursday evening, August 11th, the Rt. Rev. Geo. C. Clement, bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, delivered a travelogue on Brazil, its inhabitants and their customs. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Clement, Prof. Eutchelberger, superintendent of Sunday Schools, and Bishop Kyles of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday, August 14th, the services were well attended. Dr. M. F. Gregory, pastor of Hood Temple, Richmond, Va. delivered an excellent sermon in the morning. At the 3 o'clock service Dr. Baker preached for the stewardess send for free book about special treatment used successfully for over 35 years by our Pantier in the thousands No more the blind is or the cause of the disease send for the book today PANTER MEMORY CO. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripppe... It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. 7-9-3m MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE 83 Ladies Pure thread six Stockings $7.75 84 Bungalow Aprons $1.00 Sead P. O. Money Order Ta .DIXIE MAIL ORDER HOUSE 230 W. 135th Street, New York City Dept. B. WEAK WOMEN'T ATTENTION board, No. 1, and at the evening service, Dr. Oliver had Rev. DesVerney to assist him. The builders have placed their scaffolding in preparation to carry on the work of renovating and remodeling the interior of the church which for some time will be under their control. The pastor Dr. G. M. Oliver is gathering together his forces to begin his campaign for the Fall Rally. Captains and auxiliaries are being marshalled into working units and special contributions and donations are being asked for to carry on the good work. Reformed A. M. K. Chutch Rev. Dr. J. C. Ayles pastor Reformed A. M. F. Church recently organized at Lafayette Hall. Room 9, is a preacher, emotional, scriptual and free, from manuscript. It would be no mistake to hear him Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 8 p.m. Two flights up. Nazarene Church Brooklyn Dr. Henry H. Proctor returned from his vacation in the West and filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, being greeted by large audiences. At the morning hour he spoke on "The Soul's Thirst for God," and at the evening hour he gave an introduction to the series of sermons on "Wonder Days in the West," which will continue as follows: August 21—"Along the New Black Belt of the Nation from the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate." August 28—"Crossing the Painted Desert and Studying the Painted Indian." September 4—"God's Masterpieces in Nature—the Grand Camp, Pike's Peak and Niagara Falls." September 11—"On the Sea of Salt and amid the Mormons." September 18.—"Amid the Ruins of the Pueblo Flood." September 25—"Light from the Japanese Problem of the Pacific Coast on our own Race Problem." October 2—"The Memorial Day in Lincoln's Home Town." S. C. Hudnell, treasurer of the church, is recuperating from a surgical operation in the St. John's Hospital. Miss Janie Cunningham, who for the last two years has been social worker among women, will teach the coming year at Petersburg, Va., in Profi. Gandy's school. Miss Cunningham has done fine work, and her going will be greatly regretted, especially by the young women of the church. She has just completed the second session of the Summer Vacation Bible School in Nazarene A. Robinson, formerly of Atlanta, was the first member to unite with the church on the return of the pastor from his vacation, making he membership now 499. While in Chicago, Dr. Proctor filled the putipit of the Cosmopolitan Church of which the Rev. Dr. Cook is pastor; the latter will be in the city in a few weeks and will in turn fill at Nazarene. Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn At Fleet Street Church, morning service, the pastor preached from the subject, "Cleaning the Lips." Even periods united with the church, among whom was Miss Katherine Johnson. At 7.45. The pastor subject, "Head winds" was a spiritual feast. Next Sunday at 3 P. M. the Communion sermon will be preached by Dr. D. James, pastor of the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. Among the out-of town visitors at the church services and Sunday School were Mrs. H. J. Callio, wife of Dr. H. J. Callis, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Washington, D. C. who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs; Miss Lillian Browder of Chicago district mission worker; Mrs Richardson, artist of Washington, D. C; Dr. J. T. Williams of Charlotte, N. C. Ex. Counsellor-General of Sierra Leone, W. Africa; Miss Aurella H. Williams of Charlotte, N. C., instructor of French and Latin at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Miss O. Andrew of Alabama, N. C. instructor of household school College, Salisbury, N. C.; Jas W. Eichlerberger, Jr. of Arkansas, Ark. General Superintendent of Sunday Schools of the A. M. E. Church Prof. F. Eichlerberger was the speaker at the Sunday School session. The sermon Tuesday evening, was by Rev. Mary M. Evans, Dr. Moppins of St. Louis, Mo. assisted in the services on Friday, August 19th. The excursion to Highland Beach, T. H. McArthur, president, will leave Liberty street Ferry, Monday, August 29th at 9 a.m. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. All three services were well attended on Sunday. In the morning the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, occupied the pulpit and preached on "The Double Portion" from II Kings 2:9. I pray these let a double portion of thy spirit be upon me." The sermon was delivered with such force adn spiritual fervor that the entire church was visibly affected and ten persons united with the church. Dr. I. S. Sandis preached the communion sermon in the afternoon, using Psalms 40:4. "There is a river, the streams where shall make glad the city of God," as his text and administered the sacrament to 216 persons. In the evening the pastor delivered a stremption sermon on "The Eye." $100 was collected all day. The oldest living member of the church Mrs Priscilla Bryant, 112 years old, was present and spoke to the congregation. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning on "The Baptism of Fire" and in the evening his strempticon subject will be "Judas." Newman Memorial M. E. Church Braunle Rev. T. W. Cooper preached at the morning service on Sunday. At the six o'clock vceper service Miss Josephine Pinyon, general secretary of the Ashland Place Branch of the Y. W. C. A., spake most interestingly of the work for girls which the association does. The evening service was omitted. For the next two weeks Rev. Cooper will be away on his vacation. He will come into town on each Sunday, however to conduct the services. Mane. Georgia Wilson, organist, who has been visiting Philadelphia is now in Phoenixville, Pa. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particular Address Fitzherbert Howell REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS 215 West 14th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY IN WEST 14TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY delegate, along with ten obbae, to attend the National Federation to be held in Richmond, Va., next August. A. E. Floorway received his diploma after having successfully completed the three year course, offered by the Chessague Summer School at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia. HIGH MASONIC OFFICER Illustrious V. Vasin, (33) of Chicago, M. W. grand master of the M. W. St. John's Grand Lodge of the State of Illinois was the guest of Illustrious John H. Smith, (33) of 589 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, M. W. grand master of M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge (Inc.) of the State of New York from August 4th to 20th, during which time he was the recipient of many honors, paid him by various of the masonic bodies in Brooklyn and Manhattan. On Saturday, August 6th III. V. Vasin (33) was received and entertained by Grand Master Smith (33 at a special communication of St. Andrews Lodge, No. 7, A. F. & A. M. at the lodge rooms, 14 Troy avenue, Brooklyn, and on Monday evening, August 8th, he was the guest of Eagle Lodge, No. 3, A. F. & A. M., at 2152 Fifth avenue Manhattan. III. Vasin (33) spoke on each occasion, telling in glowing terms of the development of masonic work by St John's Grand Lodge, A. P. & A. M. in the State of Illinois, and extended faternal greetings and affiliations from that jurisdiction to the King Solomon Grand Lodge (Inc.). He opened the doors of the Illinois jurisdiction to the members of the New York jurisdiction. III. John H. Smith (33), M. W. G. M., responded with felicitations to the visiting dignitary and extended the same privilege of visitation in New York jurisdiction to the members of the Illinois jurisdiction. He also read letters of greeting from Cairo, Egypt, and other countries. Elaborate feasts prepared by the brethren of the lodges were enjoyed by the eminent official, visiting brethren and the home caftensm. Distinguished Masons present were III. V. Vasin (33) of Illinois; III. John H. Smith (33); III. Robert L. Devass (33); III. John A. Charles (33); III. John C. H. Burgess (33); III. John J. Wout (32); III. William H. Broughton (32); III. John Bell (32); III. Stuith Parham (33), deputy grand master of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge; III. M. Mitchell (32); III. Samuel Brown, grand senior warden, New York; III. R. Moore, W. M. of St. Andrews Lodge, No. 7; B. Puttinger, Elmer V. Baker, A Nightingale, senior warden of King Solomon, No. 4; S. Christian of Jupiter Lodge, No. 12; George M. Bracy, K. Roman, George A. Green, grand tyler; III. Sunny Royal (33); Clarence F Keene (33), deputy at large, III. L. Briggs (32); III. John Fountain (32), the Grand Master's staff and members of the craft. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes. All evening classes at the Y. W. C. A. will begin Monday, October 3rd. Classes given will include the business school, domestic science, and domestic art, including sewing, dressmaking and millinery. Lessons in power machine operating will be given by appointment during the month of September. Thursday, August 17th, was visiting day at the Y. W. C. A. camp. Some of the guests who went up for the day were Mrs. Emma S. Ranson, Mrs. C. C. Saunders, Mme. V. E. Scott, Mrs. Michael, Miss Odessa Wright, Miss Amelia R. Wilter, Mrs. Blanche Butler, Mrs. Ella Brandon and Mrs. Mary Haynes. Just about three weeks more are leit. Miss Edith L. Wright, who has been director at Camp Fern Rock all summer, left Monday, August 15th, for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, for a month's vacation. Miss Rosalie Panckney, instructor in domestic arts, began her vacation Monday, August 15. Mrs. Ella Brandon of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is visiting Mrs. K. L. Benefield in Brooklyn. Guests who registered during the past week are: Miss Mary A. Lynch, Salisbury, N. C.; Edward T. Simmons, Hacksenack, N. J.; Mrs. Matilda Fitzhugh, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. George Cage and Salene Winston, Nashville, Tenn.; Inez E. Trollinger, Tuckahoe, N. D; Yaisy Lowies Brahman, York, Pa.; Miss Fatella Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss M. C. Cort, Washington, Texas, Emily B. Adams, Washington, Rev. Wm A. Blackwell, Chicago; Editor, M. Walls, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs R. L. Andrews, Houston, Texas; Rev. H. T. Medford, Louisville, K.; Mrs Ella B. Day, Chicago; Mrs. Nellie C. Taylor, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Hobart Eukalmer and Wm C. Spencer, Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Catherine Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; Mayme B. Webster, Kansas City, Mo.; Isa M. Robinson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs L. E. Williams, Danville, Va.; Mrs C. C. Winslow and Miss Catherine Winslow, Danville, Va.; Mrs O. S. Roberts, Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs M. R. Allen, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Madeline H. Brown and Mrs Catherine A. Waites, Charleston, S. C. Mrs Jessie D. Wright, Camden, S. C. Dr. and Mrs R. J Wilson, Florence, S. C.; and Miss Caroline L. Cook, Baltimore, Md. Whitehead House, Asbury Park, N. J. Ashbury Park, N. J.-Miss Marian Anderson contralto, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the Whitehead the past week during her engagement at the Ocean Grove auditorium. She was accompanied by her pianist, Miss Marie Holland of Germintown. Dr. W. M. Wright, wife and daughter motorized up from Baltimore during the week en route to New Rochelle. In the party were Grace McCard of Baltimore and Mrs. David Lawrence of Chicago, who will go to Saratoga. Boston and other eastern cities later. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baynard, E. B. Smith and Miss C. Truehart motorized down-midwest for a famous Whitehead Maryland dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Love of Kansas City. Mo., after a week's sojourn have returned West with an itinerary through Philadelphia. Washington and St. Louis. Miss Lula M. H. Munt, of Cliff University made many friends for her school by her songs of pathos and folk lore in Ocean Grove during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roach of N.Y. City, motorized in Sunday for the inimitable chicken dinner, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Moldie and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNeel of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brown and Mr Wm. Gray of New York City were week and guests. Guests remaining are Mrs. Hattie Jamison of Trenton; Mrs J. J. Davis, and Miss Sadie Walker of New York City and Mrs. Lizzie Rumford of Waterbury, all of whom are remaining for August; Rev James L. Pinn of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hamilton of Philadelphia; Mrs. Florence French and Mrs. Bertha Robinson of Princeton; Rev. and Mrs. John C. Love of Montclair, N. J. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa.—The funeral of Miss Edina Campbell who had been a patient sufferer for a long time, and who died at Factoryville, Pa. was held at the Pine Street, Baptist Church. The Rev. J. E. Philpot, the pastor, was the officiating clergyman. Interment was in Dunnmore Cemetery. Decreased is survived by her mother, step-father, Daniel Gilmore, two brothers, Albert and John, and a grandmother, Mrs. Ella Campbell. Sunday, August 14th, was the last quarterly meeting of this conference year at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Wm. M Dawkins, pastor. The presiding elder, Rev. Wm. J. Truss of Pittsburgh, was present. Miss Jane Foster, a former resident of City Hill, is now a trained nurse in Dr. Merges's Hospital, Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss A. M. Classes No. 2 and 4 of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School gave the first lawn social of the season on the church lawn 214-716 Washington avenue, on Wednesday, August 17th. Mrs. Greene and daughter, Miss Marie of Washington, D.C., who have been visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Win. Vowels accompanied them for an extended stay. Win. Vowels has opened up a first-class restaurant at 614 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Alice King is visiting her mother, Mrs. West of Pittsburgh. Books are out for the annual rally, $6,000 of the Pine Street Baptist Church to be held on Sunday, November 27th. Mrs. Elvira King the delegate to the Convention of Colored Women's Clubs of Pennsylvania, at Reading, Pa., has returned home. 30 lots for sale at Hackensack, N. J. on 2nd St. between Clay and James Sts., two blocks from trolley, Hilliard Alston, agent. 300 Second street. Tel. 458 J. Hackensack, Owner Chas. M. Gibbs, Telephone Decatur 8224 B'klyn. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS hear the large industrial city of New Hirunswick, the town of New Jersey. $125 up EAY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying their own homes at New Brunswick Hillbanks, happily and contrated. There is room for them. WORK YOU TOLLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES! Homes can be arranged for on either side of the road, or send for pocket and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE WHY NOT BUILD on your own lot and occupy your own property The Mutual Building-Association officers to its members an opportunity to build any kind of building they desire on their lots at once. All you have to do is to join and co-operated with the plan of building on your property. 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 EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 123D BLDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, M. Y. MESEEKERS & INVESTORS News of Greater New York Mrs. Henry Wilson of Brunswick, Ga. is in New York for a visit. Dr. C. Waldo Scott and family of Newport News, are enjoying a short vacation in New York. Joseph H. Scott, editor of the Rochester Weekly News, was a caller at The Age office Monday. D. J. Cockrum of 46 West 131st street, left August 17th to spend a vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. C. L. Lesesne and family are visiting at Brunswick, Ga., guests of Mrs. Matilda Wiggins, Amherst street. Mrs. Lirzie Buncombe has returned to New York, accompanied by Mrs. Daisy Allen of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Margaret Green Fleming of Savannah, Ga. will spend her vacation in New York City and Chester, Pa. Recent visitors in New York City from Savannah, Ga. include Miss Inez Dowsse and Mrs. Lottie H. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen, 241 West 131st street, have as their house guest the Rev. C. B. Allen, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. J. T. Williams, an influential citizen of Charlotte, N. C. was a recent visitor, spending several days in Harlem. Mrs. Anna Dawson, of 176 East 77th street, is visiting her relatives and friends in Upperville, Va., and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Troy Hinton, 47 East 60th street, after spending a month with relatives in North and South Carolina, returned to the city Friday. Dr. J. Zaratt of 229 W. 135th street, is spending a couple of weeks in Cuba and will return to resume his practice about the 25th instant. Oliver Brown has come to New York from Savannah, Ga., and joined his wife, niece Miss Zabie Belle Morris, formerly of Orangeburg, S. C. Robert J. and Henry Clinton Clark were called recently to Magnolia, N. J., because of the serious condition of their mother, Mrs. Hattie Clark. Mrs. Father Fortune and Mrs. Pearl Deas of 111 East 100th street are spending the week end as the guests of Mrs. Jennie Allen of 514 avenue C. Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Hattie B. Young and daughter, of 737 East 218th street, have been visiting, Mrs. Young's brother, Launey J. Bengamin, in Boston. They are now the guests of friends at Hyannisport, Mass. Mrs. Florence Walnwright, formerly of Bermuda, B. W. L. now of Newport, R. L. is enjoying a pleasant week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joel of 113 East 100th street, New York City. Mrs. Freman Hankins of Brunswick, Ga. is spending a while in the city with her daughter, Mrs. L. Underwood, Mrs. Hankins will also visit her son, Oliver in Philadelphia, and friends in Baltimore. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Grayson, pastor of 103rd street, Baptist Church, residence 115 East 100th street, are spending a delightful vacation visiting their old home, Columbus, Ohio and other places. Mine, Irene Johnson of 85 East 92nd street, left with her two daughters, Athea and Wealthy, for Atlantic City. The children will spend their vacation at 1708 Mediterranean avenue at Van Clay Cottage. Mrs. C. R. Warren has returned from a trip to Savannah, Ga. While there she was entertained at a buffet supper by Mrs. and Mrs. James Maynor. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Frances Jenkins. WANTED AGENTS To sell a most reliable stock. Good Commission. Write or call for full information. Only those who can give satisfactory references need applied. Colored Feature Photo- Plays. 230 West 135th St, New York Age Building, W. Y. CITIES SERVICE CO. 6th Cumulative Preferred Stock To Return Over 9¢ 1. More than 24,000 holders of record. 2. Monthly Dividends. 3. Monthly statements describ- ing in detail operations of the Company. 4. Broad active market. Send for complete information. CLAUDNUS MEADE LICENSED BROKER 2372—7th Ave. New York Phone Audubon 1755 aug. 15-Jul. PHONOGRAPHS $5 DOWN $38 UP PRIZE RECORDS EVENTINGS—MON—WED—SAT. HARLEM PHONO SHOP 140 WEST 136TH STREET MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE $10 80 Worth of Knowledge for 10c. Pn Sale $10.00 to Elkaways Or Grp贩售 12 Cases BLOSS MOVELY & PRINTING COMPANY Broad St. M. Y. Gry 9-19-17 THE FURNISHED ROOM Public as Follows: 1st. We give you a direct place to get a first place people, with a general investigation that guarantees both parties some satisfaction. 2nd. We receive reports in any part of the city or in any part of the country. All you need to do is to send us a letter to the mayor or senator you desire. A deposit of 25 cents and up is required. Write or email to: A. A. BARRE CO 79 West 19th Street New York City Dr. Wilberforce*Williams of Chicago passed through the city this week courage to Paris and other cities in Europe. Dr. Williams sailed on Wednesday morning. The Rev. Clarence B. Allen of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting in New York and was a recent caller at The Ao. office. While here he is stopping with Mrs. George W. Allen of 241 West 131st street. Robert Coombs of 104 West 136th Street, Joinery of Augusta, Ga., is at home after six weeks in the Blackwolf's Island Hospital. He is recuperating and expects to spend the winter at his old home in Augusta. Mrs. Charles W. Brooks and party. 315 West 36th street left on August 18th for Pawling. N. Y., to spend a few days at the Williams Cottage. While there the party will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts. Felix J. Joshua, formerly of Augusta, Ga., but who conducted a barber shop in West 130th street, New York, for a number of years, is a patient at St. Joseph's Hosieria, 143rd street, with little change in his condition. Thos A. Long, professor of English and director of music at Biddle University, Charlotte, N.C. attended the summer school at Columbia University. He left for Augusta, Ga., this week to attend a synodical session at Haynes Institute. Mrs. Kate Lee Jackson of 1795 3rd avenue, after an illness of three years, died at her home Saturday, August 15th 1922 at age 75. She was survived by a devoted husband and a cousin, Chas Barnett. The Funeral from her late home, Underake, J. O. Bryant. Mrs. Rosa Madison of 217 East 73rd street, is visiting Washington, D. C. Richmond and Amelia Co. Va. as the guest of sisters, brothers and relatives and friends. Her daughter, Miss Blanche Madison, is having a fine time visiting her aunt in Virginia, where she is spending her vacation. MANHATTAN LOCALS J. Harrison Edwards and Lester A. Walton, representing the Colored Photo Film Co., Inc., left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the National Negro Business League sessions in interest of the film company. Some of the Business League leaders are stockholders in the company. Deacon Bernard Jones of 1'5 East 100th street a devoted member of the Sharon Baptist Church of 103 street, was given a real surprise party by his wife and sister, Mrs. Samuel, and deacons, deaconeses, members and friends of the church on July 2nd, with a real birthday party in his honor. Coverts were spread for thirty. Many present were given. Dr. J. T. Williams of Charlotte, N.C., former general counsel at Sierra Leone, West Africa, spent some days in New York City. He was accompanied by Mrs. Williams and they were guests of Mrs. Taylor at 157 West 136th street. Their daughter, Miss Aurelia H., who has been attending summer school at Columbia University, returned with them to Charlotte. Henry Brown of 200 East 98th street, while working on a building at Fordham road and 180th street, met with a fatal accident, falling from the building with bricks falling on him. He was taken to Fordham Hospital Tuesday afternoon and died Wednesday morning. The remains were shipped to his mother, Mrs. Martha Brown, Cranford, N.J. for burial. A smoker was enjoyed by members of the Association of Trade and Commerce on Friday evening, August 12th, at their room, 2570 Seventh avenue. A program was furnished by the Dressing Room Club, under direction of Clar NOTICE TO E. W. H. PYTHIANS. All Pythians wish to secure Room accommodation during Supreme Lodge in New York. Please arrive by September 14. Should write to James H. Press, 21 West 123rd street. All Pythians should ask where your certificate will reduce your certificate to which will reduce your round trip to one and a half half your certificate to the S. K. Bring your certificate to the S. K. Bring the concession to get your refund. late of Victoria Buildings, Lenox Ave wanted by Mrs. Cheeks of Boston, Ad ress in care of N. Y. Age. Aug. 12-21. SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE AND BAKING ELECTROTIC BAKING Superior and Progressive Methods of Drogloss Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Probecribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too stout your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, earache, weakness of the genitourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. **RENOLD B. LIGHTEN M.T.-D. O.** Phone Morringside 2848 (AL 130th BL) July 13-5pm. Knowing just where to conceal electric wiring and the distances that take the least amount of wire to reach desirable places in the home or office, is an important part of doing electrical work that processes. Phone Mora. 0114 for us to estimate on that job you want done now: but why delaying an account of today may condition. My Pay-On-You-Can-Plan makes it easy for you. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PRINT GLASS AND CENTURY IN EVERY PARTICULAR. SEVEN ARTISTS, PRINT BARBER, TWO MARRIORS. YOUR PATTERNAL PRODUCTS A. W. BREW, Prosty. GARDEN GARDEN, Manager. 2217 SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE MORN. 8084 SUN. 12.20.00 PURE FOOD ICE CREAM PARLOR 101 West 135th Street, (Next to Library) DELICIOUS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM, 55c QUART. DAILY SPECIALS: MAPLE NUT—PRESH FRUITPLE—TUTTLE GUMMY—STRAWBERRY Made with Pure Fruits on the Premises. Porter Cool and Smooth Dessert Shop in Kensington, NW, Queens Brunswick. Cee Muse, and included numbers by Chas. Gilpin, Turret and Leigat, Slise and Blake and Clarence Muse. A Dutch supper was served to two hundred. Some recent guests at the DeVan include John H. Moses, S. O. and Hubert Payne of Georgetown, British Guiana; John Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa.; the members of the A. B. C. baseball team of Indianapolis, Ind.; Harry S. Evans and wife, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Chicago; Roger Grant and wife, Louisville; Ky.; R. P. Simm, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Pittsburgh, Pa. The manager of the Pure Food Parlor, 101 West. 135th street, has insisted the principals of the great musical success, "Shuffle Abong," to be their guests one night this week. They have just installed a beautiful piano, and stocked up with a fine line of Huyler's and Schrafft's Candies, and reduced the costs of their ice cream to fifty-five cents. Alston who has the parlor under his supervision, is well known in the community, and there is no doubt that the patrons are pleased with the quality of ice cream and the service they receive there. Prof. G. A. Edwards, president of Kittrell College, N. C. Mrs. G. A. Edwards, directress of Music, Prof. L. S. Burford, Dean of Kittrell College Mrs. John C. Scarborough of Durham, N. C. Mrs. Laura A. King, supervisor Public Schools of Selma, N. C. were entertained Saturday, Aug 13, guests of Mrs. Bessie Boone Landis, Mr. Edgar Gigetts and other graduates of Kittrell College residing here and in N. C. Meadames Edwards and King, Prof. Butler, Columbia University Summer School. Mrs. borough is here on visit to her sister, Miss Mabel, Hargelt, Prof. Edwards accompanied the European delegation and joined his wife here enroute to Niagara Falls, from whence they will return to resume their work planning better facilities and grander results. THE CLIFTON'S 36th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY In response to the urgent wish of the parishioners of St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church, The Bronx, the Rev Dr. E. G. Clifton, its vector and Mrs Clifton, of 313 East 157th street, put aside their personal inclination and consented to an observance of their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary on Saturday, August 13th, 1921. This was the first time during their married life that an anniversary had been made the occasion of a reception. The veneer preacher and pulpit oator and his wife were given a most cordial and hearty greeting by scores of the parishioners and other friends who assembled at the 157th street residence on that evening, and many were the felicitations and marks of regard of which they were the recipients. MRS. JONAH EMANUEL DEAD: Mrs. BESSA C. Emanuel, wife of Dr. Jonah Emanuel, the well-known chi- ropodist of 268 West 3rd Street, died thursday, August 11th, at her home, after an illness of about six weeks, after a birth in South Carolina, a threiti- ve year ago, and had been married ten years. The funeral services were held Sunday, August 14th, at 12:45 o'clock, immediately following the morning service, at St. Marks M. E. Church, the Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Emanuel had been a valued member and active worker in this church for a number of years and was a member of several of the church organizations. The funeral cortege formed by the house and marched to the church, led by the Junior Silver Spray Circle, the members of which bore many beautiful floral tributes which had been sent by various organizations and friends. The honorary and active pallebaeren, and family followed, with the organizations of which Mrs. Emanuel had been a member forming a lane through which the cortege passed. The casket was of grey silk plush, half couch style, enclosed in a solid mahogany axb. Dr. Brooks paid eloquent tribute to the life of the deceased, of what her friendship meant, her devotion to the church, and her intense interest in the building of the new church. Resolutions from her class, the stewardesses, parsonage committee, mothers' club, church relief, lycum and foreign missionary society were read. Interment was made immediately following the services, Dr. Brooks accompanying the family to the family plot at Woodlawn Cemetery and committing the body. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Clinton Brooks, undertaker, of 121 West 130th street. PROMINENT CHURCHMEN SAIL FOR LONDON Eleven eminent churchmen of the Colored Madison Episcopal Church en route to London, its official representatives of their church at the Ecumenical Conference, were the guests? WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-3m PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep 223 West 135th St. N. Y. March 19-Iyr. of Harlem this week. They will their headquarters at the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218-220 W. 18th street, of which Rey, Wm. Y. Bell is pastor. Included in the party are Bishop C. H. Phillips of Nashville, Tenn. Bishop N. C. Cleaves of St. Louis, Nw. Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago, Ht. Rev. G. L. Word of Millengillia, Ga. Rev. J. A. Walker of Augusta, Ga. Rev. N. L. Smith of St. Louis, G. F. Porter of Jackson, Tenn. H. C. Potts of Holly Springs, Miss. G. S. Goodman of Holly Springs, Dr. C. H. Phillips, Jr. of St. Louis. Numerous other high in the councils of the church are present to bid their representation on the party. The party will begin day of this week. The delegation will appear at a public program rendered at the Williams Institutional Church on Friday evening of this week at 8:30 o'clock. Bishop Cleaves or Bishop Carter, both of whom are famous as preachers and platform orators, will preach, and there will be addresses by others of the party. The church choir will render music under direction of O. L. Craig. CLOTHING NEEDED FOR DISABLED NEC A group of members of the Veteran Corp, Old 15th regiment, New York (369th A. E. F.) made a trip to Fox Hills Hospital. Staten Island, on Sunday, August 14th, and dispensed maternal comforts to about fifty men of their for- Cities Service Company Afford an exceptional opportunity for investment in a high yielding security having a long period to maturity. We shall be glad to furnish full particulars regarding these Debentures, which peculiarly meet the requirements of investors at this time. Ask for Circulation. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY Telephone Audubon 1755 Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITER TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 323 EAST 17TH ST. MEAR ZND AVE. W. Y. CITY Quick and lasting relief. Office open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. also Sunday morn- ings 9 to 1. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. DR. BRYAN TROLLS DISEASES Such as PILES, FISTULA, Ao. 30 years experience in chronic Dis- eases of Blood, Kidneys, Bladder and other organs, Stomach, Rheumatism, and Serve Troubles. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN Specialist for Men Call, Do Not Write Letters. RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Private Parties at Short Notice Moderate Prices. Home Cooking Mrs. IDEA BACKGOM 13 ST. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: Nevins 3069 THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, I. w. York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. Do VAN & FANE, Propa. May 28-3mo. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER, 28 CTS, MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSITION JOHN E. B. SCHMIDT, PROP., PHONE NUMBER 1781 78 West 135th St. New York City Telephone Harlem 3393 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Pursued Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parkers or Receptions JAMES H. PRICK, Propa. 3 W. 135th St. 11 1-2 W. 153th St. Nearly turned koooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Koooms private. Best Koooms in the city $1.00 per day and up, p. B. W. 111c. Prop. No couples admitted without beggars. The Laws House PHILADELPHIA, CALIFORNIA LICENSED LIABILITY ASSOCIATION. Pursues class action against the purchaser in trademark litigation. MRS. L. D. LAW, FORM. 242 W. JOHN STREET, BOSTON, MA 02119 The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 44th and 45th Streets Wetly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Use E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Family Hospital Society for the promotion of health and well-being. mer command who are being treated there. Dr. R. B. Lightson of 2194 Seventh avenue reports that while the men are given the best of medical care and attention, many of them are without proper clothing and without funds, since their compensation from the government cases when they enter the hospital. The entire wardrobe of some of the men consists only of a hoodie and a pair of slippers supplied by the Red Cross. The Veteran Corps is making an appeal for clothing for these juveniles, and those who will contribute articles of apparel for this purpose are asked to leave packages or communicate either with Dr. Lightson at 2194 Seventh avenue, or Harvey Jonsson, 6 Thirty-eighth street, Corona, Long Island. NEW MUSICAL SHOW TO OPEN ON BROADWAY "Put and Take," an all colored musical revue will; make its initial appearance Saturday night. August twentieth, at the Town Hall on West Forty-third street. The McCormack Amusement Company has been successful in securing a Broadway theatre for the colored artists. "Put and Take" is a snappy musical review in two acts. Book by Irvin C. Miller, music by Tim Brynn. The cast is as follows: Chappelle & Stinnette; Harper and Blank; Dancer & Green; Foxworth and Francis; Five Tazmanians; Tools Davis; Tennessee Pour; Lillian Goodner; Maxie Mae Crowder; Andrew Tribble; Ham Tree Harrington, and a chorus of thirty bewitching colored beauties. BROOKLYN Mrs. Charles E. Wilson of 671 Herkimer street is visiting her parents in Philadelphia. W. Quick left the City Monday for Portchester, N. Y., where he is engaged as instructor in boxing. Mrs. S. H. Dillard, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F. G. Hooker of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. John Winters, spent the vacation season at Atlantic City. Archibald Glover of 578 Herkimer street has returned home after spending a pleasant while in Charleston, S. C. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Felder of 215 Calhoun street. Miss Lucetia Paige and Mrs. C. D. Allen of Savannah, Ga., are visiting in Brooklyn. Miss Paige will attend school here this winter, but Mrs. Allen will return South after visiting friends in other Eastern cities. Mrs. Felder, wife of Rufus Felder, of 215 Couloun street, Charleston, S. C., the well-known torsionalist of that city, i. the guest of Mrs. Benjamin F. Glover at her home, 578 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Felder will be in the city about two months. Mrs. Viola Milkins, 680 Herkimer street, has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Manie Wesley of Bethlehem, Pa. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lilla Johnson of Macon, Ga. for the past week. Mrs. Wesley left Wednesday for Bethlehem and Mrs. Johnson leaves for Macon on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. William Smallley of Macon, Ga. left Sunday, August 14th, for Philadelphia, after spending several months in Brooklyn with their daughters, Mrs. Mattie Smallley White, and Mrs. Frederica Smallley Brooks, at 671 and 680 Herkimer streets, and at Summit, N. J., with their son, James CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1753 266 West 31st St. and Avenue, CURRILLA A. CUPRISTIAN We have numerous unprovided facilities for accommodations, trained staff, private reminders, and registration. Register now for your summer work. Telephone 2713 Curtis. 264-13-80 UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware-koons 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Telephone Morningside 1638 GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOE-SHINING AND HAT CLEANING WORK NEATLY DONE WHILE YOU WAIT New and Second Handed Shoes for Sale GEORGE ROUSSOS 29 West 135th Street H. Smallley, 222 Morris Avenue and Mrs. Smallley will spend two weeks in Philadelphia with another Mrs. Annesley Smallley. Ling West Montgomery avenue, where they expect to return to their home. Miss Adeline Bristow, Peo Myles avonice, entertained on her birthday, Monday evening, August Misses Helen and Jazmine Brown, Edna Cook, Williehall Watkins, Geraldine Simon, Wm K. M. Joseph Rock, Harry Myers, Willi Williams, Robert Dowell, Tom Charles McCutlough, Lion Simpson Henry Hawkins, George Marshall Salad, ice cream and cake was Miss Bristow received special bonanza prevents. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Wishes clientele, Author, and correspondence for business needs for and delivered daily. MISS E. WELLONS Telephone Audubonville aug. 20-21 JUST OPENED 719 Marcy Ave. Audubonville pushed rooms home comforts all mentions for business people Packard 30 and 30 Models. Good cood tion and Bee running order. No reco lection. Bee running. Kelb; 82 St. Nichol Place. 180th St. A nicely furnished room for house and wife, homelike surroundings, reference Leonard, 110 W. 139 st. July 10 to 11. Nestly furnished rooms, only portion of refinement need apply. Audubon 101st Jan. 14-F. Orientally furnished single or double rooms, Electricity, 320 W. 120th x Phone Audubon 8620, aug. 22-41. Nestly furnished room for man and woman or two ladies, comforts of home for Wilson, 190 W. 134th street for best side. Furnished room for men, private bedroom for women only for occupancy at tender First. 316 West 125th street Phone Audubon 7665, aug. 20-31. Splendid Rooms. Nestly furnished a newly renovated Apartment for single person. Home for nine people. Home Park 161 W. 140th Street, Apr. 23. Nestly furnished room for two Wes 134th street. Phone 3003 Harlem. Two Large Furnished Rooms to let private house. Warehouse or married couple preferred. References required. April 16 West 130th street. Elegant furnished large front room. of kitchen and bath. Jong McBay. B 42k W. 40th street. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3555 Near 127th St Photo Morrisonside K106 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Morton: 9 to 12 M., 1 to 1 P. M. Specialty Appointment ALL ALLURES OF THE FEET 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL WHEN DEATH COGURS AND AN ECONOM CAL FUNERAL IS BESIRED CALL IN PHONE 8265 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 07 W. 120th SL New York Emalina Shipped To All Parts of the Wor always Open Lady Attends HOME 6000 BORN J. WESLEY LANE Indortzaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service Z W. 130rd SL Near Lenox Ave Birthday Party TO LET