New York Age

Knights of Pythias, E. & W. M., Hold Supreme Lodge; New Jersey Odd Fellows Have Hot Time at Camden, N.J. Supreme Lodge, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, Thronging City Headed by Hawkins Wm. H. Willis of New York is Supreme Vice-Chancellor--Mayor John F. Hylan Extended Welcome to the The 17th biennial session 1 the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, opened at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on August 28th, and continued through Thursday, 1st. Several thousand delegates from all sections of the country are in attendance, and packed Metropolitan Church on Sunday night to witness the opening session. This session was given over to thanksgiving service which included a sermon by the Rev. Dr. H. A. N. Shaw of Boston remarks by the Supreme Chancellor, W. Ashbie Haskins of Baltimore, and Supreme Worthy Councillor, Mrs. Jannie H. Ross; and musical selections by W. Aster Morgan, Clifford H. Armstrong and Miss Jalil H. Lalway. Colored Woman Constructs a Written Language for Tribe Missionaries in Belgian Congo for 18 Years-Teaching Modern Agricultural Methods to 150 Bukuba Males FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. No. 50 Knights of New Jersey Knights of 17th Biennial Supreme Lodge, Western Heath Thronging Headed by Wm. H. Willis of New Vice-Chancellor--May Extended Welcom City The 17th biennial session of the Supreme Ecumenical Western Hemisphere, opened on Sunday, August 28th, and continued through elegates from all sections of the country at a church on Sunday night to witness the great over to thanksgiving service which is M. A. Shaw of Boston remarks by the Hawkins of Baltimore, and Supreme Worth and musical selections by W. Astor Morgan, Llan H. Galloway. City On Monday morning the different bands of the fraternity assembled at Metropolitan Baptist Church, where they were welcomed to the city by Mayor Jay H. Hyland, Mrs. Irene Moorman Burkshire, president of the Women's National Fraternal Association, and W. H. Austin, executive member of the Association of Trade and Commerce. In the afternoon at 3:30 the Supreme Lodge and Court assembled for a parade, including the famous Fifteenth park in which about four-thousand thousands participated. Three bands were and the parade included the famous Fifteenth regiment band, and thousands fell on Lenox and Seventh avenues and the streets to see the delegates as applauded. Reception to Delegates. grand hall and re- member of the Supreme Lodge court were held at New York. The hall was well atten- dent and their friends remained to all present. Tues- day was an excu- sion over to the business in the evening the out states visited many of the business in Harlem. This session was given over the selection of officers and other the order, and on Thursday delegates will assemble and and 27 West 13th street estate of the New York Colored Woman O Written Langu Missionaries in Belgian Years-Teaching Mode Methods to 150 Bu --- A. L. Edmiston and Mrs. Mason are accompanied by their little brother Hope, sailed from New York on Saturday, August 27th, for Ireland to their field duty in America as missionaries in the Postmaster Board of Home for Foreign Missions. The Edmistons are employed in this work for eighteen years, and this was their fourth trip to the United States during that period. They are located at Luebo, Congo, in the basal district of Central Africa, in the interior. Here they are the Presbyterian missionaries in church and school, and the Irish is and has been for the years in charge of the mission department of the work. They have applied American methods as to the life and in the farming practices, primitive tools and implements, and discharged and replaced with implements. 150 male students are taking the course becoming teachers them- Made Agricultural Manual An interesting feature of the development of this department has been the preparation of an agricultural manual by Mr. Edmiston for use in instructing the natives. To accomplish it was necessary to compile andulate such encoded data as could be secured to which was added the results of original research and discovery by Mr. Edmiston. The fertility of the soil makes it possible to cultivate from two to four crops a year, were it not for the dry season of two months, which corresponded respects to the winter season. Temperate Zone, there must Pythian Temple will be laid. The Pythians will be assisted by the Prince Hall Masons, the Elks and Odd Fellows. The final session will be a reception to New York Fraternities at Harlem Casino on Thursday evening. Instituted in 1869. The Supreme Lodge, Knights of the Eastern and Western Phyllis of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere was instituted at Baltimore, Md., on September 2nd, 1889. Its formation was inspired by a result of the lodges in New England, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and other states against the management of the parent body. Today the order has ten grand lodges, ten grand auxiliary courts, and an number of subordinate courts operating directly under the supervision of the Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court, and covering territory in all parts of this country. The New York body of the order has been especially successful, and on Thursday will lay the cornerstone for a $10,000 home on 135th street. The offices of the organization are: W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Baltimore, Md., supreme chancellor; William H. Willis, New York City, supreme vice-chancellor; John C. Andrews, Crewe, Va., supreme master of exchequer; Chas. L. Drew, Kansas City, Mo., supreme chancellor; at arms, George E. Gordon, Boston, MA, supreme keeper records and seal; T. G. Schusser, Boston, Mass., secretary supreme board of (Gennedent on 57th Page) In Constructs a language for Tribe Egian Congo for 18 Modern Agricultural 0 Bukuba Males ever, it is the modern method of fertilizing and rotation of crops which is taught. Constructed Written Language. Mrs. Edmiston has rendered valuable assistance. There was no written language among the Bukuba tribe, and she has constructed from the spoken forms a grammar and dictionary, using the Bantu Language, which was the basis of the tribes spoken language. It was necessary to build the entire language construction, classifying the nouns, comparing the verbs and fixing the syntaxes, tenses, moods, etc., from the ground up. Mrs. Edmiston was Miss. A. Brown of Rolling Fork, Miss, and she graduated from the college department of Fisk University, class of 1901, with degree of A. B. She took a course in home and foreign missions at Chicago Training School for missionaries and completed the two years' course in one year, receiving her diploma. Met and Married in Africa. The young woman was sent to the Congo by the Presbyterian Board, and was stationed about thirty miles from Luebo. Mr. Edmiston, a native of Petersburg, Tenn., finished his normal and theological courses at Stillman Institute, Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 1903, and was sent by the Board to Luebo. It was after he reached Africa that he met the young woman missionary and they were married on July 18th, 1905. They are parents of two boys, both of whom came to America with them. The youngest returns to the African Continent, but the oldest, Queta, 15 years ago, has been matriculated as a student at Mt. Kilimanjaro University second year. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 Jersey City, N. J. - The eighth triennial convention of the Supreme Lodge of the St. Joseph's Aid Society was held in Liberty Hall, corner Third street and Newark avenue this city, for three days, August 23rd, 24th and 25th. The enrollment showed more than three hundred delegates present, practically every state in the Union being represented! Dr. Thomas H. B. Walker of Jacksonville, who founded the Order, in 1800 is at its head as S. G. C., and he presided over the sessions. There was harmony throughout the entire session, everything working smoothly and effectively for the good of the Order. Splendid reports were made in all departments. The statistical examiners presented figures showing that the numerical strength of the Order was one hundred thousand members, and the fit of approximately $50,000. Property held by the Order is valued at $100,000. To Elect Grand Temple. Plans are now being drawn for a Grand Temple to be erected at Jacksonville the headquarters of the Order, with the headquarters not yet completed, piles of materials in fitting, and appointment Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools convened in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, August 3rd, 4th and 5th. The sessions were held in the morning in the Douglas High School of that city, in the afternoon in the Aldrich Theatre on East Second street, and at night in Baptist churches of Oklahoma City, Dr. L. J. Rowan president of the Association, and president of the Mississippi State College at Almon, Mass, presided over most of the sessions. The informal opening took place in Tabernacle Baptist church. The speech from the mayor was delivered by a judge from the municipal court who made the teachers welcome. Other addresses of welcome were delivered by Principal S. R. Youngblood of Oklahoma City, and K. W. Woods of the Tulsa School at Tulsa Oklahoma. The response was delivered by R. C. S. Grosley, rural supervisor of colored schools in Mississippi. Dr. L. J. Rowan followed with his annual message to the teachers. The meetings at Douglas High School were so small. Some of the subjects were: Children's Reading and Elementary School Library, Educational Measurements, Project Problem Method in Teaching, English Problem in Primary Grades, Kindergarten-Primary Curriculum as Modified by Educational Thought, Discovery and Development of Natural Tendencies in Kindergarten, Standards of College Organization which our Negro Colleges should be expected to meet. The minimum capital stock of the rural teacher Jean's supervision in rural schools Round Table Know Your Community, How to organize a Community Center, Leading in these discussions and presiding were H P Butler, formerly from South Carolina; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Brewer, C. T. Carr, principal of Dallas High School; F. A Robinson, Paletine Public Schools, Texas; Ida P. Liston, Indianapolis Public Schools; Dean Jordan of Wiley University; A. L. Smith, general field agent Rosenwald Fund; President Gregg of Wilberforce University; Zelia N. Breeaux, Oklahoma Public Schools; W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee; B C. Caldwell of Louisiana; and Nellie W. Green of the Muskegee Schools. Speaking before a large mass meeting in the Calvary Baptist Church Thursday night session K. H. Singleton, commissioner of education said that special legislation had been enacted to change the levy for the separate schools of Oklahoma from one to two mills and that from now on all schools would have sufficient finances to carry out their program. The term separate schools in Oklahoma refers to Negro schools. Mr. Singleton made quite an impression and his address was heard by both races. He said that $0,000 Negro children were in the Oklahoma schools, and that $19 per capita was spent for their education yearly; also over $1,000,000 for buildings and $40,000 for maintenance. He said S. R. Youngblood of the Douglas High School was instrumental in having the Legislature pass the act for better support for separate schools. Dr. H. L. McCrory of Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. was elected president for the ensuing year; Dr. J. A. Gregg of Wilherforce, vice president; R. S. Grossley of Jackson, Miss executive secretary; and Dr. I. J. Rowan of Alcorn, Miss, chapman of the executive committee. Leaders of the local committee were S. R. Younblood, Henry Butler and C. J. Whitaker of South Carolina, Indian Page Dr. Bethel and others. The next meeting of the National Association of Teachers will be held at of attractive architectural design. The Order will include in its building plans a home for the aged and infirm members of the Order, and those operations will add materially to the really holdings of St. Joseph's Aid Society. The election of officers occurred on August 25th, with the following results: Dr. Thomas H. R. Walker of Florida, S. G. C., C. H. Jones of Arkansas, S. V. C., Scott Bartlett of Florida, S. financial secretary, P. K. Kelly of South Carolina, S. G. treasurer, J. M. Reece of New York, S. recorder, W. Bradley of Florida, S. chapin, A. J. Crumpton of New Jersey, S. watchman, E. D. Hill of Florida, S. marshall, Dr. B. S. Hannah of Georgia, S. W. P., Mrs. A. Waters of New Jersey, 1st honor to W. P., Mrs. Bertha Williams of New Jersey, 2nd honor to W. P., Mrs. Lilla Merchant of New York, 1st honor to S. G. C., Mrs. B. E. Williams of Florida, 2nd honor to S. G. C., B. T. Seakrob of Georgia, suprax, deputy, Mrs. Estelle Mitchell of Florida, supreme traveling deputy, J. H. airtley, supreme lecturer, C. Hunter, supreme endowmen secretary. The next triennial session, 1924, will be held at Little Rock, Ark. Trenton, N. J.—The Mitchell Davis Post, No. 182, American Legion, which has its headquarters at 231 North Willow street, and of which Mervin W. Johnson is commander, took prompt action following rumors that the infamous Ku Klux Klan was attending to organize in Trenton, and sent a letter to the city mayor, Frederick W. Donnelly, asking from him a public expression concerning the Klan commander Johnson is in receipt of the following letter from the mayor, under date of August 11th, making his position clear and definite Mayor Donnelly writes as follows: "Mr. Mervin W. Johnson, Commander, 'Mitchell Davis Post, No. 182 'Dear sir—I wish to take this occasion of acknowledging the letter Prophetic Presidency Georgia Negro J. F. Long, only Color to Congress From in 1871 Recrude Ku Klux Prophetic Prescience of Only Georgia Negro Congressman J. F. Long, only Colored Man Ever Sent to Congress From Georgia, Foresaw in 1871 Recrudescence of the Ku Klux Klan (Staff Correspondence) Atlanta, Ga.—Far back as 1871, Congressman Negro ever sent to the House of Representatives the outrages perpetrated by the Ku Klux Klan, ver Congress modified the test oath which those disloyal compiled to take, the United States would again men who gave trouble before. Atlanta, Ga.,—Far back as 1871, Congressman Jefferson F. Long, the only Negro ever sent to the House of Representatives from Georgia, spoke against the outrages perpetrated by the Ku Klux Klan, venturing the prophecy that it Congress modified the test oath which those disloyal to the Government were then compelled to take, the United States would again have trouble from the same men who gave trouble before. In his speech against the Ku Klux Klan before Congress February 1, 1871, Mr. Long said, "Mr. Speaker, the object of the bill before the House is to modify the test oath. As a citizen of the South, living in Georgia, born and raised in that State, having been there during the war and up to the present time, I know the condition of affairs of that State. Now sir, we propose her today to modify the test oath and to give those men in the rebel state who are disloyal today to the Government this favor. We propose, sir, to remove political disabilities from the very men who were the leaders of the Ku Klux and who have committed midnight outrages in that State. "What do these men say? Before their disabilities are removed they say, We will remain quiet until all of our disabilities are removed and then we shall again take the lead." Why, Mr. Speaker, in my State since emancipation there have been over five-hundred men shot down by the disloyal men there, and not one of those who took part in committing those outrages has ever been brought to justice. morning a letter from a man in my State, a loyal man who was appointed Postmaster by the President, stating that he was beaten in the streets a few days ago. I have also received information from the lower part of Georgia that disloyal men went into the midnight disguised and took a loyal man out and shot him, and not one of them has been hung up to justice. loyal men are constantly being creatively beaten. When we take the men who commit these outrages before judges and juries we will find that they are in the hands of the very Ku Klux themselves, who protect them. Mr. Speaker, I propose, as a man raised as a slave, my mother a slave before me, and my ancestry slaves as far back as I can trace them, set holding no animosity with the law, abiding people of my State, those who are willing to stand by the Government, while I am willing to remove the disabilities of all such who will support the Government, still I propose for one, knowing the condition of things there in Georgia, not to vote for any modification of the test oath in favor of disloyal men. "Gentlemen on the other side of the "Do we, then, really propose here to-day, when the country is not ready for it, when those disloyal people still hate this Government, when loyal men dare not carry the Stars and the Ships through our streets for if they will be turned out of employment to relieve from political disability the very men who have committed those Klu Klu outrages? I think that I am doing my duty to my constituents and my duty to my country when I vote against an such proposition." of August 6th sent to me by the committee of the Mitchell Davis Post, No. 182, protesting against the organization of a branch of the Ku Klux Klan in this city. "I in reply to your letter I wish to advise your committee that as long as I remain Mayor of the City of Trenton I will take every possible action to prevent the usurpation of any citizen's rights and privileges, regardless of race, creed or color. Likewise, I shall use all of my political power to thwart the progress of any organization designed to upset the friendly relations that exist in Trenton between our white and colored citizens. I am strongly against the promotion of any agency that may create interracial distrust of friction and your committee may rely upon my active support at all times to prevent the formenting of such a condition in Trenton. "This is my position and if you care to give this letter to the public press you are at liberty to do." REDDING IST NEGRO DETECTIVE SERGEANT After seventeen months' service as a patrolman attached to the West 135th street police station, Wesley Redding, 29 years old, of West 143rd street, has been named as the first colored officer ever elevated to the position of acting detective sergeant in the New York City Police Department. The promotion came to Redding on his birthday and it was a complete surprise. He was commended in highest terms by Commissioner Enright, who, in pining on Redding's breast the gold shield denoting his rank took occasion to say to him: "Officer Redding, you are the type of policeman that makes the New York cop known the world over as the finest and it is fitting that you should be the first colored detective magnent that ever graced the Police Department of New York City." Redding came into prominence some months ago when he arrested some prisoners during one night, all charged with felonies and all of whom were convicted. He has been the recipient of congratulations and compliments from scores of his brother others, from court judges and from citizens in general. He has served all of his time as a policeman at the West 135th street station. HEAD OF ST. LOUIS POLICE WILL APPOINT COLOURED MEN. Han, Victor J. Miller, president of the police head, in an address before the representative group of colored citizens of St. Louis told his hearers that he had made up his mind and was ready to appoint Negro police officers in regular uniform. He called upon those present to encourage men of char- acter and honor, apply for examina- tion and as long as they qualify, appoint- ments would be made. Science of Only Euro Congressman Owed Man Ever Sent Georgia, Foresaw descence of the lux Klan (respondence) Congressman Jefferson F. Long, the only presentatives from Georgia, spoke against lux Klan, venturing the prophecy that it pose disloyal to the Government were then would again have trouble from the same morning a letter from a man to my State, a legal man who was appointed Postmaster by the President, stating that he was beaten in the streets a few days ago. I have also received information from the lower part of Georgia that disloyal men went into the midnight disguised and took a loyal san out and shot him, and not one of them has been brought to justice. Loyal men are constantly being cruelly beaten. When we take the men who commit these outrages before judges and jurors we will find that they are the hands of the very Ku Klux themselves, who protect them. "Mr Speaker, I propose, as a man raised as a slave, my mother a slave before me, and my ancestry slaves as far back as I can trace them, set holding no animosity to the law-abiding people of my State, and those who are willing to stand by the Government, while I am willing to remove the disclosures of all such who will support the Government, still I propose for one, knowing the condition of things there in Georgia not to vote for any modification of the test-oath in favor of disloyal men. "Gentlemen on the other side of the House have complimented men on this side. I hope the blood of the Ku Klux has not got upon this side; I hope not. If this House removes the disabilities of disloyal men by modifying the test-oath, I venture to prophesy you will again have trouble from the very same men who gave trouble before." Jefferson F. Lough, father of Mrs. H. A. Rucker of Atlanta, was born in Crawford County, Ga., March 5, 1850. He was elected a representative from Georgia as a Republican in the Forty-first Congress as a member of the nine hundred Best Edited—Best Known. Supreme L me at Cama New Jersey O Have Warm Strong Oppo tration of D. G. M ham, But Che His Op Young Electe 31st Biennial Meeting --Welcomed by Has More Th GRO GEANT service as a West 135th street, has red officer of acting York City ling on his surprise terms by his successor. Cape May, N. J.-The thirty-first Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., recently held in in its history. It is alleged by certain been no accomplishment during the past district grand master made no recommen- interest seemed centered in bringing also as his successor. Americans Use France to Mrs. J. W. Brown Tell ganda Against Racial Guest of Mussul in T Strong Opposition Developed to Administration of D.G.M. H. Cheatham, But Cheatham Defeated His Opponents (Cape May, N. J.—The thirty-first session of the New Jersey District Grand Lodge, G. U. O. O. P., recently held in this city, was not the most harmonious in its history. It is alleged by certain members of the order that there has been no accomplishment during the past two years and that at this session the district grand master made no recommendations. It is further alleged that his main interest seemed centered in bringing about the election of J. H. P. Young of 81f as his successor. The election opened during Tuesday's session with strong protests against the candidacies of Young and David Bailee, as they were not accredited delegates. It is pointed out that the Grand Master Thomas H. Cheatham was not a delegate either, and upon roll call, the delegates voted to allow Young and Bailee to run. J. P. Anderson, who was named by his supporters as the logical candidate, and Walter Henry were the other candidates. master, Carier L. Williams, 815, deputy grand master; Robert Stevens, 402, district grand secretary; T. H. Buckner, 4559, district grand treasurer; John E. Jones, 312, district grand director. At the opening session on Monday in the Methodist Church, the mayor delivered a welcome address, responded to by Grand Secretary J. H. P. Young. A handsome banner was presented the District Grand Household by the Cape May Household, of Ruth, and Ouessed the administration. Opposition to the administration was represented actively by P. D. G. M. T. H. Williams and John Huggs, but their protests were unavailing. The speech putting Young in nomination was made by W. H. Corbin in Jersey City. It is charged that Young's campaign had been directed by ex-Secretary John W. Maury and that little scruple was shown in the propaganda used in Young's favor. It is alleged that Maury and Corbin were put off the board at the Salem session, and that Cheatham went with them. The result of the election, however, was altogether as Grand Master Cheatham and his supporters desired it. It was something of a surprise to the delegates to tend, after the balloting was over, that the ticket as put through carried both, the grand master and deputy grand master from the same lodge, No. 815. It is asserted that the delegates will have some explanation to do their lodges when they get home. At that, it is said that at the next session in Camden in 1923 there will be many new faces. Many of the delegates at this session were present for the last time and it is hinted that some of them were in danger of being stranded at Cape May for lack of returned fare to their homes. The roster of officers as follows: L. J. H. Young, B15, district grand Americans Use Movies in France to Belittle Negro Mrs. J. W. Brown Tells of Various Propaganda Against Race in Paris-To Be Guest of Mussulman and Wife in Tunis Mrs. Brown, wife of the Rev. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West Loth street, Manhattan, who is now in Europe, writes interestingly of her experiences in the Old World. Incidentally, she refers to the propaganda being put out by American whites to belittle and antagonize the American Negro in eyes of the European. The use of "movies" in this particular is referred to, telling of pictures shown in which the Negro is depicted in humiliating positions. Mrs. Brown also sends clippings from papers published in Paris giving account of immutable crimes committed by American whites, mostly former soldiers of the A. E. F., who have returned to France seeking easy and unprincipled modes of living, together with the allurement exercised by the accessibility of wines and liquors and the association of attractive French women. Mrs. Brown writes as follows: "4 Rue Scribe, Paris, France. Dear Mr. Moore: Thank you for Tina New York Azz. Not understanding the many things of interest in the Old World to see. I wait impatiently for Tare Azz and carefully watch its interacting pages. You will find in a very comprehensive book. The Roster of Officers Eager for The Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Lodge; den, N.J. Odd Fellows in 1921 Session Developed to Adminis- tory H. Cheat- neatham Defeated Opponents edGr'dMaster ing Held at Cape May the Mayor--Order Than $1,000,000 assets session of the New Jersey District Grand in this city, was not the most harmonious main members of the order that there has past two years and that at this session the endations. It is further alleged that his main about the election of J. H. P. Young of 81f master, Carter L. Williams, 815, deputy grand master; Robert Stevens, 4026, district grand secretary; T. H. Buckner, 4559, district grand treasurer; John E. Jones, 3712, district grand director. At the opening session on Monday in the Methodist Church, the major de- livered a welcome address, responded to by Grand Secretary J. H. P. Young. A handsome banner was presented the District Grand Household by the Cape May Household of Ruth and it was accepted by Carrie Paul, disti- tory worthy recorder. Mrs. Serena Shackelford delivered a fine address and a gavel presented by Cape May Household was accepted by Grand Master Cheatham. Other addresses were made by past district grand masters W. H. Corbin and John A. Huggs. The business session was held in Old Fellows' Hall and the grand master and grand secret, made their reports. Forty-nine lodges were re- presented and it was shown that the Order is worth more than $1,000,000. REV. ALLEYNE MAKING RACE FOR CITY COUNCIL Special to The New York Age. New Rochelle, N. Y. The Rev. C. C. Alleyne, pastor of the A. M. E. Zoon Church, this city, has been designated by the regular Republican organization as the candidate for City Council from the Third Ward. A nursing meeting was held in his interest at League Hall 24 Brook street, under auspices of the Loyal Republican Club, a colored organization, with S. D. Walton presiding, at which time both Mr. Alleyne and Allen W. White, a white Republican and his running mate, were enthusiastically greeted by an overflowing audience. John-Hettinger, ward leader, spoke briefly, as did Mr. Whyte, who was introduced as "the white man who was not afraid to carry around a Negro petition and ask other white people to sign it." Movies in to Belittle Negro Cells of Various Propa- ce in Paris-To Be Bulman and Wife Tunis in Paris, as well as in America, and they are not black, but white. "The American whites here seem to be brittle the blacks of American when ever possible. Most of the screen pictures here are from America and there is seldom a picture where the American Negro is not shown depicting fear. Why our people will take such humiliating and disgusting parts in the movie world will always be a mystery to me, especially when they know the pictures are shown all over the world. Guest of Musaulman and Wife. "But the French, being of a more refined nature than the Americans, seldom laugh. Perhaps they just don't realize the meaning of the pictures. For example, on the screen last night a man was cracking nuts on a Negro boy head and taking crying Negro babies out of hot ovens. A woman in front of us said, "That's horrid—to put a child in a hot oven, even in the pictures." "I am leaving Paris on the fifth for Tumis and Algiers. Will have the Tumis sent there from 4 Rue Scribe, as I am expecting to be away from Paris a month. While in Tumis I will be the guest of Mr. Mohammed el-Goronkey Gordon and write. I am almost sure I will be the first colored American who has visited Tumis or Algiers as the guest of a Mormonman and writer." "Religious, Educational and Economice Progress of Negro" Remarkable Growth of 50 Years' The London Times of July 4th, 1921, was an "American Number," and one of the feature articles was one by Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, under the headings—"The Negro of Today: Religious, Educational and Economic Progress: Remarkable Growth of Fifty Years." The Times' editor, referring to this article, said that nothing in the number deserves to be read with attention than Dr. Moton's essay. He is recognized as the leader of Negro thought in the United States and as the first champion of Negro progress his influence is being constantly exerted against those who are preaching race hatred and revolt. The story which he tells is a remarkable one; but still more remarkable is the spirit in which he tells it, so that his argument stands out luminously persuasive against the dark background of present passions." The article of Dr. Moton is of such interest that it will be reproduced in the columns of The Auc. and on account of its length the publication will be made in two or three successive issues. The first installment follows: Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOOTH. I-INTRODUCTORY. The aftermath of the war has involved an inevitable adjustment of values and relationships in all parts of the world. Accordingly, it is not surprising that the influences which have created a demand for readjustments in industry, commerce, in government, and in society generally—it is not surprising that these influences should also beget a new concern in the situation of the Negro in America, and stimulate in the Negro himself a new consciousness of the incongruities of that situation. When viewed in the light of the ideals and principles for which he sacrificed at home and served abroad throughout the period of the war. Many persons in America, familiar only with the fringe of Negro life, have been rendered very uneasy by the urtest that is everywhere apparent among Negroes. This unceasiness led them to predict the worst possible things of the returned Negro soldier, and in many cases created a very real excitement over the possibilities of uprisings and conflicts between whites and blacks, especially in the South. It is not to be denied that there is unrest among Negroes, and in some quarters race prejudices have become more intense. But it is also true that the wave of Negro migration from the South into the North and West, called "The Exodus," doubled provided a sort of safety-value for a certain more restless natures, while at the same time there has been in other quarters an equally marked progress toward better understanding and mutual helpfulness between the races. Needless Alarms. But closer acquaintance with the currents of thought among Negroes and a more intimate knowledge of the facts of Negro life and progress would set at rest most of these fears by the revelation that, whatever unrest and dissatisfaction exists among Negroes to-day is a bottom of the necessary commitment to progress and development in Negro life which has been normal in everything but the time element. It has now been suddenly set in hold relief by the events CATARRH OF THE BLADDER SANTAL MIDY SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL and opportunities of the war. What follows here is a brief review of that progress. The assertion has now become trite that the Negro has made, the most remarkable progress in the last 50 years that history records of any people in a similar length of time. This statement does not overrate the Negro's capacity for absorbing the white man's civilization, nor yet does it ignore the fact that the race has had the advantage of most intimate contact with the world's most progressive civilization. What follows, however, is an attempt to give a substantial meaning to the statement by supplying some of the facts and figures upon which it is based, and to give a warrant for the hopes and predictions of his friends concerning the Negro's future. II.—RELIGIOUS DEVELOPMENT. Up to this time the Negro's most notable progress has been in his religious life. This may be due to the fact that it is in this field he has had the largest freedom; and it is significant that it is in this phase of his life he has been most independent of the influence and control of the white man. The vast majority of Negroes are members of or associated with either the Baptist Church or the several branches of the Methodist Church, in both of which bodies they have established their own organizations and conducted their own affairs with a highly developed ecclesiastical machinery. So strong has been their allegiance to these two denominations that Dr. Booker T. Washington used to say, "with his characteristic humour, that if ever you discovered a Negro who was not either a Baptist of a Methodist, some white man had been tampering with his religion. View that as we may, the fact remains that Negro life is still largely dominated by the Church, which, especially in the early years following emancipation, was the chief organization for social progress within the race. Even before emancipation, this phase of the life of the Negro received an attention out of all proportion to what was done for the race along other lines, so that it is a matter of record that there are more than 100,000 Negro communicants in the white Churches of the South, before their emancipation gave them the opportunity to establish their own Churches. Even before this time, Churches had already been established by free Negroes for their own religious development. Generosity to the Church. Accordingly we find that in 1860 there were 200 Negro churches, with 600,000 communicants and church property valued at $500,000. In the 53 years following we find these figures to have increased to 43,000 churches, 48,000 communicants, and church property valued at $600,000. But behind these figures lies the fact that probably no race gives a larger proportion of its earnings THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921. to the support of religion. A recent survey of the churches of Macon County, Alabama, in which Tuskegee Institute is situated, revealed the fact that in this county, which has a rural school equipment scarcely excelled by any county in the South, to the furnishing of which the coloured people themselves have contributed largely—in this county, Negroes give $29,000 a year to their churches as compared with voluntary contributions of $9,000 a year toward the public schools. In the same way, it was a Negro district that was the first to report its quota to the Centenary Drive of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and that quota was not only over-subscribed, but also paid in cash. In the Spring Drive of the Inter church World Movement in 1920, it was, again a Negro denomination that was the first to subscribe its quota. These facts reveal from one angle at least, the extent to which the Negro has accepted the religion which inspires the standards of Amerian life. It is obviously wise to make the largest possible use of its power and influence in the solution of present problems. Quietly, but effectively, it has proved itself in the role of instrument of progress within the race, but one unsure conservators of all that makes for peace and good will between the races. The Negro Church has not confined its activities to our own country; but has extended its work into foreign lands. The aggregate amount of foreign missionary work done by all the Churches is noteworthy. It is reported that Negro churches contribute $100,000 annually to foreign missionary work. They are to-day supporting more than 200 missionaries and 200 churches in these fields. Negro Baptists are carrying on work in five foreign countries, including Panama and Haiti. The African Methodist Episcopal Church is carrying on work in the British West Indies and Africa. This denomination is supporting two Bishops in Africa and has recently elected a Bishop for South America. The African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church also has a Bishop for Africa and has extended its work to South America, particularly in Brazil. It has also come to light that of the 100 churches in America giving the largest contributions per member for foreign mission work in 1918 the third on the list was a Negro church in Edwards, Mississippi, which gave, on the average, $11.32 (£2.5s, 3 1-2d) per member. III.—PROGRESS I: EDUCATION. The progress which the Negro has made in education is perhaps more widely known than any other phase of his development; it may be for the reason that for years there has been a definite and sustained propaganda on behalf of Negro education, in which both white and colored people in all sections of the country have cooperated. This progress is best summed up in the statement at illiteracy among Negroes has been reduced from 90 percent, in 1863 to 20 per cent, in 1920, according to the best available reports on the subjects. The are now over 2,000,000 Negro children in the public schools, and over 100,000 in the normal schools and colleges. The 699 colored teachers of 1867 have increased to more than 40,000, of whom some 5,000 are teachers in industrial schools, normal schools and colleges. These figures signify on the one hand a progressive assumption of the responsibility for Negro education by the State; they also reflect a large degree of responsibility himself in the establishment of his own schools, most of which exist in large degree by virtue of the generous instruc- tions of quite people in all soi- tions of our country. But more than enabling else, they indicate the strong demonstration upon the part of the race to secure the advantages of education in spite of all difficulties, disconcerta- ments or opposition. The figures for advanced education are equally interesting and informing. There were in 1886 only 15 colleges in the entire country to which Negroes were admitted. Today there are 500 normal schools, and colleges for Negroes with an enrollment of more than 100,000 students. Out of this number 17 schools are devoted to the training of Negro girls and women exclusively. Beyond this, however, careful observation will disclose the fact that in most schools for Negroes the girls outnumber the boys, and this is especially true of advanced grades. Passing over the advanced significance of this fact carries the prospect of good foundations for the family life of the race in the training and development of its womanhood. A national authority on education has observed that the Negro race is the only race which today is giving more effort to the education and training of its women than to the training of its men. Value of School Properties. The progress which the race has made in education is further reflected in the increase in the total valuation of Negro school property. Starting with little or no property—for many of the early schools were conducted in churches and buildings in use for other than school purposes—the property now owned by secondary schools and higher institutions of learning is valued, today at $25,000,000. This represents a large degree of effort on the part of Negroes toward their own education, together with the activities of the several church boards, and does not include value in public school property. So also has the total expenditures for the operation of these schools increased to the yearly sum of $15,000,000. That the Negro has kept alive his early zeal for education is shown in the fact that, whereas of the $700,000 spent for the education of the Negro in 1866 Negroes themselves contributed $80,000; today Negroes are contributing $1,500,000 of the $15,000,000 expended annually for their education. This, it must be remembered, represents volly voluntary contributors from a great number of modest contributors, and is over and above their contribution toward their own education as taxpayers. Another phase of Negro education which is equally remarkable has developed in the last half-dozen years under the inspiration of the Rosenwald Rural School House Building Campaign, a movement inaugurated by Mr. Julius Rosenwald, a wealthy and distinguished Jewish citizen of Chicago, with the cooperation of Dr. Booker T. Washington. This is a movement in which an and/or coed citizens cooperate in building an educational center for colored children in the local community with the assistance of the State and of Mr. Rosenwald. When one thinks soberly of what is taking place in this kind of cooperation, it will take only a little time to reach the conclusion that so many have reached, that it is one of the most helpful and effective movements toward real progress for both white and black that is going on in the South today. What is being done in connection with this school building effort shows that the North, as represented by Mr. Rosenwald and the South as represented by white and colored citizens, and the State school authorities can cooperate in a highly successful effort for the community welfare. What might really be accomplished are best seen in the following table which presents the amounts contributed by each of the parties to, this movement up to November, 1919, all for the building of better school houses for Negro children. There have been 800 schools erected, to which there was:— contributed by the State ..... $491,436 * Whites ..... 91,107 * Newport ..... 91,107 * Rosenwd Fund 324,180 Total ..... ($290,256) $1,451,283 Inequalitics of Treatment It should not be understood from what has been said that the needs of the situation are being met with adequate equipment and facilities. Indeed, the equipment is woefully inadequate, as a visit to Negro schools in almost any section will disclose. The truth is that not only are the existing facilities inadequate, but in some States there is still a vast disproportion between the Negro's own contribution to the public funds for education, as a taxpayer and the amount he receives from these same funds for the education of his children. Although Negroes constitute more than 11 per cent. of the total population of the country, they receive less than 2 per cent. of the billion dollars annually spent for education in this country. Of the $755,000,000 spent annually on the public schools, only a little more than 1 per cent. is expended for Negroes. In the South, where they constitute more than 26 per cent. of the population, they receive less than 10 per cent. of the school funds. This means not only that there is not room enough to house the children who are of school age, but also that there are not accommodations for those who actually attend school. School terms in most places are less than six week lengths; and where the pay of school teachers is commonly poor, the city of Negro teachers is in most places poorer still. And it is still true, as was pointed out by Dr. Washington, that more money is spent on special schools for the Indian—about $0,000,000—that is expended for industrial and higher education for Negroes—about $4,000,000. And it should be remembered that there are more than 30 times as many Negroes in America as are Indians. Justice calls for larger appropriations for Negro education, and that, too, without reducing the amounts spent for these other groups. Nevertheless, while there is still room for improving the educational facilities for Negroes, as well as for the white race, there is at the present time a forward movement throughout the South for better school conditions for both races. Practically all the Southern States have passed laws making primary education compulsory for both races, and each year Lightatures are increasing by large sums the appropriations for public education. WITH OUR GIRLS By Russel PUT ON TWO GIRLS IF YOU BUT MORE MAY BE BANK, YOU CAN TAKE INCREASE BY WHEN YOU NEED IT AND DO ONLY NOW OFTEN JUNE. BIG SALE ON TODAY, EVERYTHING DRA YOUNG GIRL TO WEAR TRAINED AND EDUCATED GIRLS ARE ALLOWED TO PILL INDIVIDUAL POSITIONS GIRLS YOU CAN ONLY TAKE OUT OF LIFE WHAT YOU PUT INTO LIFE TIME KNOWLEDGE WITH OUR GIRLS "BUBBLES of Jersey City, M. J. will be given a cordial welcome to the "Wth. Our Girl" column, but she must send her real name and street address. This is not for publication but for the editor's records. NEW YORK CITY GIRLS! DEAFEST GIRLS: I know that you are anxiously waiting to hear from the New York "Wonder Girls." Well, we have organized at last and such an organization—none better in the world, and we are especially inviting Mr. White and Mr. Russell to visit us at our next meeting. Girls, you ought to meet Gay. She is an angel. "Buster" is so quiet that we think she is a "spook." We have six new members. "Bubbles," "Kittens," "Moonbeams," "Gay," "Bright Eyes" and "Snookums." They are all wonderful girls, and I just wouldn't let them call themselves anything but "Wonder Girls." Brownie, I am glad that the Jersey girl's nice time. Won't you come over and see us?" "Venus," "misused you but we had a wonderful time." "We's." I have a remedy for too much fat "stop eating," "Bobbie," who could you have met that knows me? You are tall like me. How do I know? That'a secret. Well, girls, look out for New York. We certainly mean business. Love to all. Although I am a new member I feel as though I have belonged to your organization. "Buster" and "Ethel" make one so welcome. All I can say about our meeting is, you all ought to have been there, for I can not find words to describe just the sort of a time we had. "Bobbie" I'm ever so fond of you and hope to meet you sometime soon. "Red" and "Talanta" I'm sure I know you both. We meet. I think in athletic centers. Girls just wait until you meet "Smookums." She's the life of our club. Well, I could just go on writing papers but I believe you like to have Mr. Russell's or Mr. Whites' opinion of the New York "Wonder Girls," so I shall keep you wondering, as to my description until next issue. Adios. GAY "Brownie," "Bobbie," and "Smiles" gave you accounts of the meeting held in Plainfield August 20th. We really had some time. Mr. White and Mr. Russel were all we pictured them to be, and more besides. Every one of us fell in love with them right away. My only regret was that more girls were not present at the business meeting. We elected officers: president, "Brownie"; vice-president, "Wes"; secretary, "Red"; treasurer, "Smiles." We decided upon—"The Beautiful" as our motto. It was Mr. Russell's suggestion. "Red," "Wes," and "Bobbie" were appointed by the president to draw up a creed, following out the idea of our motto. We also agreed to continue paying twenty-five cents a month to THE Age and have monthly dues of ten cents, payable to the club. Hereafter we will meet in Newark on the third Saturday in each month at 3:30 p.m. The president will appoint a meeting place. Say girls, you should have seen "Atlanta" at the meeting. In her atti company manner, she reminded me of a dressed-up poker. "Bud," I received your unexpected but nevertheless welcome letter. I'm sorry you weren't at the meeting, but I won't excuse you from the next. Well, girls, my telephone is ringing. Au revoir. "RED." Plainfield, N. I. DEAR FRIENDS: I just got here in time and almost came near being among those who got left. The other girls told all about the meeting which we had and left no room to make any improvements except to say that Mr. White and Mr. Russel are "regular fellows." "Brownite" you and "Smiler" have one over on me as you know my name and I don't know yours: I have some consolation however in knowing that we belong to the same club in the Y. W. C. A. and I will find out who you are before long. "Wea" has acquired an elongated stand out; the Negroes of America use more eager for all kinds of education for themselves and their children; the other is that a distribution of schools funds on the basis of population alone, not to mention the greater need of the Negro, would multiply the present appropriations for Negro education from public funds by five times at heart. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, a full supply that you can begin to obtain. STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R. set which she calls "Tips." She is goign out for basketball this winter and she says that she is going to show you slim folks some speed. (Atta girl, "Wes"). I have walked some four miles or more this afternoon with an old friends of mine, gathering wild cherries, elderberries, pepermint and honeyset. The "General" and I wandered in the farthest nooks to see what dame Ceris has hidden. We have an army composed of two, she and I, who is better known as the "Sergeant." The best part of it is that the "General" never requests the "Sergeant" to salute and they meet as equals. I must leave now as a mosquito is annoying me and you all know how irritating that is. ("Red," will you stop "pestering me long enough, for me to sign my name?") Plainfield. N. I. I have read yur. column for sometime and have finally decided to join you, if I may. In describing myself I will say I am about 5 feet 3 inches tall. I am light brown skin with black hair The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use REGINALL COCOA-BALM America's Greatest Hair Coverer It clears 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 Cocoa Balm Inc. Special Grocer 800 Shannon Park 1166 Ives Avenue 400 Main Food to Brighten the compartment 21c. Reginall Tubel Samp 35c. All mail by mail $1.10 You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Riverside, 6s. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by druggists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec 18.3 mo. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Brother 1,000 AGENT and brown eyes. I am quainted with "Brownie" and would like to know other girls. As this is me, I will close with love to After reading your co- time, I have decided to I am brown skin with blu- brown eyes and about beight. "Pit-aLat" I know initiales are M. G. "Brown you, also, your initiales are I think I know "Smiles" a new girl but we are Newark girls to join us watch out Plainfield a ahead of you. With lo DEAR GIRLS: I have been reading you sometime and have decided column. As everybody who has described themselves I am light brown skin, with brown eyes, and dark brown about 4 feet in height. "Brownie" and "Smile" my first letter I will not be any longer. Lovingly. LOTUS ELEGANT Newark, N. J. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full Growth of Hair; we also have Realtor by Strength and the Beauty to the hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Painting Hair, Itching Scalp, or any other trouble, we want you to visit a bar of East India Hair Growth. It is widely common medicine and appears to be the root of the Hair and cuts it thin, helping mature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perms with a balm remedy for Heavy and Black Epigremor; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Slightening. PRICE BENT BY MAIL 35c 10c Extras for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 130 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, Oklaho AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templi Oil, 1 Nippoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Grower and Direction for Belling, $2.00. JL Entr for Postage. R GROWER Resting and Grower. S. WANTED. News of New York State ROCHESTER, N. Y. Richard N. Y.-Mrs. Lewis Pal has returned to the city after in 1980, in Philadelphia. Rachmond, Va., an of the 19th and 19th-century of New York. The services are well attended. Sun- giver A M. Zon Church. The Rev. A. E. L. Sam prayed both morning N.Y. M. M. Longton is back in the city again regarding the hair dressers and the 1933 19th-century of German. Mr. M. M. L. T. of the 19th-century of New York. The results are found in the Rev. A. Martha's of Caledonia at Saturday even- even in the city, Miss Cash- city, About fifty and an enjoyable Monday, August city, after spend- ning relatives and Women and Men are visiting in the Alexander and and W. M. Clark are visitors in the Dunglass Hotel for several New York city. Miss Cehia Alex- Wilson were quietly at August 5th, at the the bride and and other cities in the moon. In the Young Society at the Lawn Park Mrs. M. Aveye of Marriette protects the Philadelphia and family of her sister, Mrs. Garison avenue. and Children of two weeks with union of Caledonia and friends in Harry Stevens and inducted to Boston Convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon attended in Boston. on August 6th and Mrs. H. attended as Mrs. Nassie Haller. Cities visited as the guest in Caledonia. Washington. city enroute ITHACA, N. Y. Rev and Mrs. North Albany Wilson and Hudson and Miss Richmond, Caledonia and Wash- way of Newark, Lott Cary Con- Sodust Point Mrs. John Williams, Cleveland Hudson and Albany, was accompanied Binghampton Marin of Ringhampton L. A. Grant of 314 and dinner Dr. E. E. elder of Elmira G. Green street visit Mr. and gates to the Elks M. Mast com- mander 212 Western Mrs. Lulu Cannon, Frank E. W. Wae and James L. P. Jones of 602 and dinner The South pastor Corry L. church of Bradock, Hebron, press repre- W. Turner addressed the Cornell University of the Negro race State. The Cosmo- made up mostly of American countries and membership at the center of the glo- bary part of the world. Center and Mrs. E.W. Palm street departed for Baltimore and Virginia. Hiltonson of 217 West west end guest of Mrs. M. Johnson of Columbus, and weeks at the bed- stand at Washington, in Ithaca and was at Mt. Center street, who and reception in her Grant of 314 South Plain of friends motorized on Thursday to attend the K. of P. and included in the mother, Mrs. Mrs. James A. Miller, mater and Nissie Martha M. Carter Coleman of Victory, mourning her relatives. Mr. and Wright of 406 South. M. Stout has returned Watkins. Wilson house of Pittsburgh, Pa. bu after a week end visit of the house of Mr. and Mrs. John will sit on street. Mr. Archie Moore of home again after visit Saracuse and Saratown Hall Extension of 521 Gryen for Washington and visit friends and租房 Ephraim Row and Barn of 533 Green The Jibson's delegates to the Elba Convention have returned home well pleased: Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Haewood, Mrs. Lillie Williams, Mrs. Levi Spalting of 301 Green street to home again after a week and to console as the guest of Mr. Jibson's reception. The Camp Gunna defends the Statterville Club 15 to 1, a snappy game. Battery: Carter, Brown, aynes and Hackley. Mrs. J. P. Jones of 602 Madison street is on the sick list. Notice to my friends and customers: Let the telephone do the work. Call us 1-800-323-2222 for information or news notes that you may have. Respectfully, U.C. Smith, agent. AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell of New York were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Jones, and on Monday evening, August 4th, a pleasant surprise party was tendered them by Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Jennie Hardy. During the evening various amusements were enjoyed and a delicious repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Cooper, Mrs. Fannie Curtis, Miss Gladys McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and grandson, Arthur Smith, Mrs. Jennie Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leggett and Frank to Watkins and Montour Falls, N. Y., to attend a picnic at the latter place. A playlet entitled "The Bachelor's Reverent" was presented at the A. M. E. Zion Church on August 19th under the auspices of Stewardess Board No. 2, Mrs. Jennie Hardy, chairman. The Rev. Henry White of Cleveland, O. lectured at the M. E. Zion Church on "The Call of the Hour." While in the city, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. Miss Alberta Baynard of Utica, N. Y. spent a week with Mrs. Nettie Brown and her daughter, Miss Leonettaunfimfw She returned home in August, 2nd. Miss Leora Brown left the following day for Philadelphia, where she holds a position in the A. M. E. Zion financial headquarters at 420 South 11th street. Her golden letter sign announcing the services has been placed on the front of the Thompson A. M. E. Zion Church, and a new sign has been placed on the Harriet Tulman Home. Mrs. Jane Decker of Binghamton and Miss Anna Jackson of Syracuse have been recently received at the Tulman Home as life inmates. Auburn, N. Y.—Mrs. A. Moreham recently gave a tea at her home in honor of Miss Alice Lucas, Miss Leora Brown, Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and Miss Eda Dorsey her residence. T. H. Johnson district grand most noble governor of the Household of Ruth, is on the sick list this week. Miss Alice Lucas is visiting friends at Round Lake, N. Y. Nelson W. Ray of Syracuse spent the week-end her with his family. N. W. B. Carr of Amsterdam, N. Y. delivered an elegant sermon at the University Sunday evening. He was enroute from Chicago, Ill. where he has been spending his vacation to his home. Miss Beckett, Miss Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett of Philadelphia, Pa. passed through our city in their touring car and met with the Misses Lovett had with them the Misses Lovett of Wilberforce who had been spending their vacation in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Youngs at their home in Amers delightfully entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Rochester; Mrs. H. E. Belt andrien Harrison; Mrs. Thomas Freeman and Mrs. John Curtis. Mrs. J. Harden of Rochester is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cooper. Mrs. Fannie Cooper was in Geneva last month for the purpose of organizing a class in hair culture. Mrs. Harry Belt is slowly improving after a severe illness. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—The piano recital given by Lyndon H. Caldwell of Syracuse, assisted by Mr. Evans, baritone, of the University of Syracuse, and Mr. Evans, of the University of Boca Raton, a large audience on August 19th. Dr. James E. Mason was master of ceremonies. A course dinner was given by Mrs. Ella Holes at her cottage on Walworth Road, Boca Raton, for Mrs. Geneva Vibiana Reed of Schmectedy and Mrs. Loveless and son were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fonville; also Mr. and Mrs. Wendell of Johnstown, N. Y. Mr. Jones and wife of Waterbury, Conn., called at the A. M. E. Zion parishioner. Guests at the Perry Cottage, 25 Cherry street, Saratoga Springs, N. Perry, proprietress, shrdhstA April; Ben Y. Mrs. Herna Perra, proprietress, shrdhstA June; Jones and E. C. Frazier, Washington; J. O. Thomas, Atlanta, Presiding Elder J. H. Ellison, Elmira, N. Y.; Mrs. Laceile King, Mrs. Campbell, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Griffin, Mrs. Belmaway Tulesx Chicago; Mrs. Fire Carrière, Lily Hogman Caldwell, Fink Hogman Collins; Frank Hogman deputy at large, K. of P. and Mrs. Frank Wendell, grand worthy inspector of Pride of Hope Grand Court, Johnstown, Pa.; Mrs. Jacob Adams, Albany; Mrs. Jas. Bealey, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Achievement Collier, Mrs. Allie Chase, Ilthaca; Mrs. Lotie O. Washington, Misa Beatrice Wilder, Jas. E. Kemp, Philadelphia; Mrs. Lillian B. Logan, Miss Lorel O. W. Washington, who has missed her son, Bertie Perry, of her aunt, Mertia Perry. The George Jones's ball given August 19th at Convention Hall, Saratoga Springs, went over the top. The Jazz band of Albany rendered excellent music for the occasion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C.A. E. Freeman of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Baggs, of Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. Rhodes, Mrs. A. Miller and J. Rodgers; Brooklyn; Mrs. A. Saad, Mrs. A. D. Armstrong of New York City; Mrs. M. Wolf, Mr. Edg. Mrs. E. Colson, and daughter of Springton; Mrs. E. Sayver of Washington; Mr. V. Mrs. F. B. Rhodes, Mr. Marston Taylor, Mrs. T. Colbert Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wright, Mrs. L. Fletcher, Joseph W. Wemmon, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bush, Miss Remorset, of New York City; P. Holiday, of Washington; Paris Arts, of Presbyter; Joseph Robinson of New York City; Miss A. S. Bina; Mrs. E. Jumerson, of Albany; Archibald White, of Brooklyn; Musa Kelly, Little Ferry, N. J.; Mrs. H. Johnson, M. M. Spain, Mrs. Julia Boloshnik, M. Pian, New York; Mrs. R. P. Bradford, M. E. F. Taylor, Mrs. Cha. E. Barnes, Glen Falls, N. Y. Robert J. Hoplin of Chicago is the Princess Wenonah Whitlowet of Saratoga. The Frederick Douglas Literary Society held its regular meeting on Wednesday night, W. H. Simma pre- ding. Numbers rendered by Master Pilmington, Mrs. James Holmes, Mrs. Lauro Thomas, Messers Rogers and Young, Mrs. James Sitro. George Foster Peabody was present and gave an eloquent address covering the pres- ence, past and future requirement of the Foster Peabody Society. Hamla Samango of East Africa who gave a very impressive talk upon conditions their. The Waiters' Association of Saratoga heard its annual sermon preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday night, August 21st, by the Rev. P. J. Pastor, for the Rev. J. You need not pay (Matthew A. 15-10). He paid a tribute to J. T. Lee headwater at Grand Union Hotel, said to be the oldest headwater in the United States, having begun at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York City, in 1850. He pick the ground for the foundation of the Zion parsonage on Lake avenue. Morris Skelly, headwater at United States Hotel, brought a delegation of 100 and a donation of $XL. W. A. Wayland, headwater at the Worten for thirty-seven consecutive years, made an adoration of the service were J. R. Bishof of Baltimore, head hallman at Grand Union, and president of the literary society; Major J. H. Randolph of Jacksonville, Fla., Rev. J. H. Randolph of Washington, Rev. James and H. Simms, headwater at Hall, Grand Union, were given by Eugene Prince of New York City and Mr. Evans of the University of Syracuse. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON Presented by GENERAL J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSOR Junior College, covering the Freshman the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, comprising of the S lems and Conferences and F A.B. of B.S. A.B. B.S. in Commerce and B.S. in Household E. School of Applied Science, four in Civil Engineering, B. Mechanical Engineering, B and B.S. in Household E. Evening Classes. The work of the may be taken in evening classes. School of Music, four year course. School of Religion, three year course. The B. Course are offered. School of Law, three year course. School of Medicine, including M. Four year course for Medicine for Pharmaceutical students. Following degree granted. Instructors may post for collegiate work. REGISTRATION Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKINS HOWARD UNIVERSITY ARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, B.C. advised by GENERAL O. O. MOWARD DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President COTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS leading the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to work of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- ism, Finance and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; Finance and Finance. education, four year course, granting the degrees, B. S. engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, Household Economics. work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools in evening classes with full credit. year course, granting the degrees of Muss. B. three year course, granting the degrees of B. D. and are offered also by correspondence. year course, granting the degrees of LL.B. including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. teaches for Medical and Dental students; three year course cultural students. teaches granted: M. D., D. D. S., Ph. C. or collegiate work at the beginning of any quarter. FORMATION WRITE D. WILKINSON. Registrar WASHINGTON, D.C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, B.C. Founded by GENERAL D. O. WOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, Art, 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. Course 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 course for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted: M. D., D. D. S., Ph. C. Proceeds may be used for collegiate work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter ... September 28, 29, 30, 1921 Winter Quarter ... January 2, 6, 1922 Spring Quarter ... March 16, 29, 1922 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. If no purchase Tuisegees institute offers the very opportunity which he wants, he will be obliged to abandon it. It is an institution and an institution. It nips the sorrowful student to help himself. Locals unimpressed for nourishment. Fewy women. Miserable Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. TOMBALKE INSTITUTE is no place for algores. from rising soil to tage, there is a fun program—until, unforeseen, an unforeseen event. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuweeges offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT K. MOTON, Principal, Tuweeges Institute, Alabama OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (INCORPORATED) MERRY PLACE, TRENTON, M. 4. Applicants must all use latest patterns by tape. Print building with all improvements for Students in four weeks. DPLORAS GIVEN ARNES L. KEMP, Prn. Noises stamp for reply TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN (INCORPORATION) 21 MONTEREY PLACE French System taught where pupils build measures. 2 nice early grades building. Ouguese comproised in four w MRS. ARNES L. Entrance stamp National Trail 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 commensal. CORONA. N. Y. *Corona*, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Holden, Jr. 45 Ft. forty six street, are being congratulated on the birth of a mother of a child. Mother and son are doing nicely. A COLLEGE that has students' devotees one half their time to accrue for them so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-serve as a life-saver. Our great discoveries are always menaces; we work for one thing and get another, I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great discoveries of the world will have to put the Tungsten idea into execution, in order to save themselves from being abused by the Conquer Race. —Robert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tungsten." Binghampton, N. X. - Master; Douglass Clarkson has returned home to New York City, after a four weeks visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams accompanied by his cousin Miss Gertrude E. Williams and friend Miss Wilbur Telford returned to New York City for the winter with his grandmother after spending a pleasant vacation with his parents in this city. Mrs. Fannie E. Hebbons, district superintendent of the Albany A. M. E. Sunday Schools, is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Stirling. On Monday, a special visit to the Sunday School and Allen C. E. League. Binghampton, N. Y.-St. Paul, A. M. E. Church is still moving on. Since last month almost every Sunday some added to the list of members. On Sunday morning, August 21, Rev. E. R. Gaines delivered a sermon on "Faith." One united with the church. Mrs. James Palmer and daughter who were at Albany spending a few weeks with her mother have returned home. Mrs. Gertrude Williams secretary of the Bethel Sunday School, spent a few days with her aunt in New York. Mrs. F. E. Hebbons, district day School spent a few days with Rev. Sterling and wife and his charge of the Sunday School and C. E. League on Sunday, August 28th. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y New Rochelle, N. Y.-S. J. Davis and Mrs. Jessie Rogers went to Boston, to attend the Elks Convention. W. J. Brown, has returned from a pleasant vacation spent in Pitshell and Ia. R. W. C. C. Alleyne is away for a two weeks vacation. The junior chairs of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zin Church and Shiloh Baptist Church held their annual outing at Bear Mountain accompanied by a few Mountain Lilies and a large number of the members from both churches. Mr. and Mrs. Adams' guests of J. Howard Harper 112 Chaucey avenue, left on a motor trip to Virginia. Mrs. Agnes Dowts and Mrs. Elizabeth Bathore are summering at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Chance? Home Economics. Agriculture Mrs. Harry Bittings of 38 Morris street and Mrs. Robert Brooks gave a birthday party in honor of there daughters; Pauline Billings and Roberta Brooks, on Tuesday afternoon, August 16. The guests were Misses Madeline Booker, Elia Rigtson, Muriel Robinson, Vera, Narris, Annita Harris, Charity, Wheeler, Eva May Nelson, Ralston Major, Master Donald Grant, James Murray, Amelia Ayres, Daughty Ayres, Amelia Morgan, James Murray, Billy Guny, Berlin Nelson. The girls received many nice presents. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. A. Smith is visiting her uncle in Atlantic City. She had not seen him for twenty years. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS REPRESENTATION — Motion in letter to know how to be represented to the Board of Directors to be co- mitted to the Board of Directors. Oversaw by the Secretary of State Alabama, July 1, 1921. Permitted to the provisions of section 101 of the Constitution of the State of Alabama, passed on August 11, 1921, presided over by the President, pres- sident of the Legislature of the State of Alabama, responsible to the people in the purpose of voting the election of the next general election in the month of July, 1921, presided over by the Secretary of State of Alabama, passed on August 11, 1921. JOHN J. LYONS B. R. Sokolow (of the Senate court), That the Bunging Amendment be submitted to the Senate is not a question of law, but a matter to be just discussed hundred and twenty-one, in accordance with the provisions of the election STATE OF NEW YORK. IN ASSEMBLY. Apr. 6, 1921. This bill was only passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in five votes against the measure. The order of the Assembly. This bill was day passed, a majority of all the Southern elected voters in Iowa threw three-fifths of the vote to the House. By order of the Senate. JEREMIAN WOOD. Problem. STATE OF NEW YORK. Opposition. I have measured the precedent copy of documents on She in this House, and do hereby verify that the name is a correct transcript therefore and Girls' school board and the mail and mailman office will be closed on July 11, [a. e.] of all days this first day of July at 10:00 a.m. EXPLANATION — Matter in debate is not matter in brochure (1) is old law to be enlisted. FACTS OF THE DEBATE OF THE OFFICER ON THE BOARD OF STATE ALBANY, July 1, 1951. Pursuant to the provisions of section two hundred and seventy-four, the governor given the following proposed amendment to section six of article three of the Constitution, would be given the power to appoint the people to the purpose of voting threes of the next general election to be held in November, abnormally scheduled and twenty-four. JOHN J LYONS. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO COMPUTERIZED RESOLUTION OF THE SUMMER AND ANNUAL PROGRAMS OF ANIMALS TO SUPPORT US OF ARTIFICIAL THRUSTS, AND THE ANNUAL PROGRAMS OF ANIMALS TO SUPPORT US OF LABORATORY. Section I. Involved (if the Annually correct), construction be amended to add as necessary. Construction be amended as needed. J. 6. Each member of the legislature shall re- quire that the salary of each member (one amount of five hundred) shall be paid to the members of either house shall also require that they travel in going to the house they shall travel in going to the house they shall study place of meeting, once in each number, on the house of the legislature, once in each number, is served in an interim secretary, when serving as members of the room for the meeting, and when serving as members of the room for the meeting, and serving as member, as shall be appointed manager of an impeachment, shall be appointed an additional allowance of (in dollars a day). § 2. Reheated (if the Assembly convenes), That the beginning amendment be submitted to the people at the general ( or other ) be held in the meeting with the members of the election committee with the provisions of the election IN GRAITH 11. 1891, 1892. The longstanding competition was won by the Southern Democrat voting in Geneva there. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ACCOMMODITY For the foregoing resolution was made by the majority of all the members elected in the Assembly of Albany, N.Y., by order of the Assembly. R. R. MACROLD. PRESIDENT STATE OF NEW YORK CORPORATION OF THE UNION OF STATES OF AMERICA in support of the original resolution with the original vote in this office, and do hereby certify that the resolution is the unanimous transcript thereof and of the whole thereof. GREATLY my mind and the goal of [R. R.] city of Albany, tide and seat of the city in the one thousand and thousand places. BOULEVARD/NOV 1980 in looting to poor 1st-year to brackets 1 to old) to be employed. STAtO OF NEW YORK. Govern or the Sponsorship of Story At a WY, July 1, 1983. Presented to the proprietor of section the two-field ministry Group of the Sponsor Law, notice to hereby given that the following proposed Annual Invoice to section one of the Ospedial of the State of New York will be submitted to the Sponsor. For the purpose of voting that on a 1st-year general election to be held on the 10th day of November, aESP was dated and sent to one. JOHN J. LAUREN AMENDMENT NUMBER THERE Things in the party were Mrs. L. Bacon and the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hippin, 53 DeWitt place. Chad H. Morris, conductor on the B. and A. R. R. is whiting his wife. Mrs. R. Morris, 30 Hudson street. Henrietta Jones and niece, Miss Derrick of Flushing. N. W. were the guests of Miss Blanch Pittman, Sunday afternoon. Rita Aguilara, Christian is spending a week with Miss Pittman, her godmother. A party was given for benefit of Maybell Chapter, No. 18, order of the Eastern Star, at the home of Mrs. C. E. Harvey, North avenue. "Dolly Dimples birthday party" IN BONATR. Apr. 19, 1901. The language invention was self-proclaimed the property of all the Bonsatrians elected to be their chosen. STATE OF NEW YORK IN AMERICA The foreigning mission was sent by the Sheriff of all the members elected to the Ambassador's Office. The mission was by order of the Ambassador, M. K. M. MASONOLD, Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK Competition We have competed the preceding year of competition in the State of New York. In this year, and the business activity that the agency has in a current financial foundation and --- ```markdown ``` STATE OF NEW YORK The European Commission has also proposed, to be implemented by the European Commission, a new system for the control of the stock. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSUMPTION. The悬挂纪念牌 was only issued, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly, by order of the Assembly. M. K. MACBOLD. STATE OF NEW YORK. OPERATE ON THE BANKHOLDER OF STAT. current remission with the original remission on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the current remission from the bankholder and of the whole banker. GRANT under my hand and the deal of [2-8.0] the city of Albany, this first day of July in the year 2000 thousand and hundred. JOHN J. LYONS EXPOSATEAT.—Butler in studies in new; market in brechers [ ] is old low to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK CURVE OF THE SUMMARY OF STARCH ALBERT, July 1, 1971. Forecast to the predecide of when two hundred ninety-five of the Elberton Law, before in having given that the following proposed amendment to certain eighteen of which six of the Constitution of the State of New York will be submitted to the people for the prepoies of voting thereon at the next general election to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen behind JOHN J. LYONI Government Bureau of Finance and Agriculture Proposing an Amendment to Section 1. Bureau of Agriculture of six Counties and Council of Government Bureau. Section 1. Bureau of six Counties and Council of Government Bureau. Section 1. Bureau of six Counties and Council of Government Bureau. --- at our education by the new year. For the first time the foreign government was held in the country in all the diseases reported in the year of the birth of the first country. For the second time the foreign government was held in the country. For the second time the foreign government was held in the country. musical playlist, will be given by Ms. Marie Patrice Looper, September 5th for benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper will a party of friends motored to New York to witness "Shuffle Along" on Saturday day. Mrs. C. C. Alleyne filled his pallet at each service on Sunday to the delight of the members and friends, after an absence of two weeks. Mrs. Edwera and Reid Molley spent the week, end with their parents, in New York. Mrs. Henrietta Edwards and Mrs. Marie Rogers returned from Boston where they attended the Elks Convention. BERTANAYSON — Matter in liabilities to debt, liabilities in borrowings (1) of the New York, New York, Overseas or the Kensarans of State. Atlantis, July 1, 1921. Proposals to the previous of section 1000 and, already, the of the Election Law, problem to develop given that the following proposed agreement is to section eight of article 1000 of the Constitution of the State of New York, which is submitted to the people for the purpose of voiding the result of the next general election to be held on the eighth day of November,洲洲日 AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX Comms to the General Trust of New York and the Aromalei Postman of New York and the Aromalei Postman of the General Trust of New York. ```markdown ``` THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD ```markdown ``` AMENDMENT NUMBER EVEN --- THE WEEK OF JANUARY THE WEEK OF JANUARY ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. FOR A NEW DEAL. In choosing a ticket with which to oppose the present city administration the chief embarrassment of the coalition forces war to make the strongest selection possible from the wealth of material offered. This same condition will confront the enrolled voters at the Republican primaries, when they go to ratify or reject the nominees designated. No such difficulty is encountered on the Democratic side of the fence. Seeking Republican support and approval of their candidacy for the office of major will be found the following names on the primary ballot in the order named: Major Henry H. Curran, Major F. H. LaGuardia, Judge Reuben L. Haskell and former State Senator William M. Bennett. Anyone of these would undoubtedly give New York an efficient business administration of its municipal affairs. The problem for the voters is to select the man who is likely to command the largest measure of support both within and without the party. This end can best be arrived at by ratifying the ticket named by the leaders of the party organization. Major Curran, who heads this ticket, put the issue of the campaign in a nutshell, when he asked: "Do we want four years more of the present city administration or do we want a new deal?" Those who are in favor of the new deal can best help to bring it about by supporting the ticket headed by Curran for mayor. Both men and women should see to this, both on primary day and on election day. JOHNSON SHOULD BE CON- FIRMED. We understand that the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia to be Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia has been hung up in the Senate, upon some objection raised to its confirmation by that august body. The Act has not always agreed with Mr. Johnson in his methods and policies, but it believes that he is entitled to favorable consideration at the hands of the Senate for the position to which he has been nominated. His record shows that he administered the office in question during his previous incumbency with efficiency and credit. His character and capacity have survived the limelight of Congressional investigation, and his political practices were endorsed by the Republican National Committee as well as the last National Convention of the party. I cannot be that the fact that Mr. Johnson occupies the post of member of the Republican National Committee from Georgia disqualifies him for the office of Recorder of Deeds. The fact that President Harding nominated him with full knowledge of all these facts, constitutes in itself a striking certificate of character. We trust that the nomination will be acted upon favorably by the Senate, as the ability and capability of the appointee deserves. THINGS GETTING WORSE. Confirmation has been given the statements also the loss of morale and consequent deterioration of the West 135th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, by the reported arrest of two of its employees on a serious charge. This occurred under the management of Secretary Taylor, whose usefulness as an active factor for good was ended through his own persistence in a course that defied recent public opinion and conventional moral standards. While some observers may seek to hold the executive secretary responsible for the reported criminality of two of his subordinates, the real responsibility goes further than this. Mr. Taylor's fitness to head a work that requires a high degree of moral character has been so thoroughly exposed, that no excuse existed for retaining him in such position. Those responsible for his retention are the parties responsible for lowering the moral standards of the institution, that made such a charge possible against its employees. When the necessity for enforcing a high standard of morals among the workers of the local branch was ignored, the way was prepared for moral laxity and despair. The real responsibility for the crime alleged against two employees lies at the door of those who need for Taylor's retribution, and now we need for enforcing a high moral standard to wield power against them. THE ADMINISTRATION POLICY. There has been some history criticism in the Negro press of the manifestations of President Harding's policy in the matter of appointments to office, as it has been outlined, in its relation to the Negroes of the South. The Aux has been loth to believe that the President had departed from the position outlined in his various utterances made on the race question during the campaign, and while questioning the wisdom of certain policies of a Lilywhite tendency, initiated in Virginia and Georgia, it has reserved its opinion for a more definite expression of the intentions of the administration. We have been informed upon the most reliable authority that President Harding still means to live up to the utterances made by him on the race question previous to his election as President. His chief desire is not to intensify racial prejudices in the South by his policy toward the Negro, especially in the matter of appointments to office, but to better conditions by building up a Republican party composed of the leading citizens of both races. The deepest color prejudice born of slavery, with which the whites of the South are so intensely, imbued, according to the President's view of the matter, is only to be dispelled by building up such a party as is outlined above. Outstanding white men of the South, with the cooperation of outstanding Negroes, are expected to join in building up such an organization, which shall stand for the best thought and sentiment of both races. In encouraging such a movement, the President is prepared to do all in his power to lessen racial prejudices and to avoid giving rise to racial friction. In the matter of appointments to positions in the South, such as judges and other officials charged with the administration of the laws, the President will seek to place in office the best men from the standpoint of enforcing the law with equal justice and impartiality. These appointees are expected to be men of character and standing, who will accept office only on the understanding that they will carry out the policy outlined by the administration. Such a policy is expected to work out to the advantage of Negroes to larger degree than the doling out to them of local positions that would arouse racial antagonism and aggravate the friction already existing. This does not mean that Negroes will not be appointed to offices from the South, as well as in the North. Assurance has been given that appointments will be made of Negroes from every State. Those from the South will most likely be located in Washington, where local sentiment will not be so strongly against their appointment. In the North appointments will be made to local positions, where the numbers and influence of the race may justify it. The President believes that the traditional prejudice of the South requires more time and patience to work out the proper relations of the two races upon a basis of harmony and justice. He wants to help the Negro to rise to his proper position as a full fledged citizen, but he thinks that the best possible way to accomplish this is to go slowly and work for a lessening of the friction. Through such a policy of conciliation and firmness, it is expected that the Republicans will be able to build up a real party in the South, a thing that does not exist today. It is thought by those in the President's confidence that this policy will work out to the advantage of the race, rather than to its disadvantage. If a sufficient number of the leading men of the South of both races, possessed of intelligence and character, could be induced to enter heartily into such an arrangement as this, it might be that the sanguine expectations of the administration would be realized. At any rate, it is certain that the experiment will be tried. In making this trial of the plan mapped out, the President may be counted upon as being insistent upon a square deal all around. It is up to the South to demonstrate whether such a plan can be worked out in good faith. WHY HK RAN AMUCK A recent publication alleging that a race riot had taken place in Augusta, Ga. brought out the following contradiction, which was published in the New York Times: In one of your recent issues was a heading "Five Men Killed in Race Riot" over a story from Augusta, Ga. Augusta did not have the semblance of a race riot. Only one Negro was involved. Two men were killed together with the Negro. This Negro was wounded and ran amuck and shot right and left. In the end he was killed himself, as had to be. If a white man had run amuck the same facts would have obtained. The act of this Negro was not racial. The Negroes and whites in this city are about fifty to fifty. In no city in the United States is there, or has there been, less of racial feeling than in this city. I am acquainted with the Negro living conditions pretty well throughout the country. In no other city possibly has the Negro so largely his own home. There are more flowers probably in front of these homes than are found in the front yards of the whites. This prosperity of the Augusta Negro and the good relations between the races here have largely come through the work of the Rev. Charles T. Walker, D. D., possibly the most prominent Negro in the United States—or in the world—and who was known everywhere as the black Spurgeon. Rockefeller and Taft and a great many other prominent men were his warm friends. He had here one of the largest churches in the country. He was a most wonderful and remembered man. Two years ago he died at the age of 88. He had many friends who have made him a great man. He has ever been a man of great worth and great THE NEW YORK AGE, OCTOBER, 1927. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT THE NEW YORK WORLD on next Tuesday morning, September 6th, begins the exposure of the Ku Klux Klan. Its investigators have been at work on this secret anti- negro order for the past three months. They have penetrated the secrets of the headquarters of this negro-hating organization. Revelations will be published every day in the Morning Edition of The New York World. By special arrangement with The New York World, the New York Age will be enabled to present The World's copyrighted disclosures in our next and succeeding issues, together with striking actual photographs and facsimiles which have been secured by The World. prominent at it as were the blacks, and all this came as a sincerere tribute to the worth of this man. It is too bad that just after his death there should be circulated reports of a racial riot in this city. N. L. WILLET. The above letter probably states the facts as far as the writer was acquainted with them, and tells the truth so far as there was no violence that attained the dimensions of a race riot. At the same time it is open to question whether the act was totally divested of a racial complexion. If the man who shot another under similar circumstances had been white, he might have felt that he could afford to surrender to the authorities and risk a conviction for manlaughter. Being a Negro, he felt that death was inevitable for him, either at the hands of a brutal mob with attendant cruelties, or by the law after an uncertain period of lingering in jail amid alarms. He preferred the specie end from the bullets of the pose sent to arrest him. This choice of the lesser of the two evils is what the writer to the Times described as running amuck. This is only another phase of the prevailing contempt for law and order in the South. This spirit on the part of the white mob is tolerated, and allowed to go unpunished. The black criminal seeing no justice for him in the law, resists its attempt at arrest, preferring to the fighting those who take part in such a one-sided effort at its enforcement. The remedy for such conditions is an impartial enforcement of the laws against white as well as black offenders. EARLY GEORGIA STATESMEN. EARLY GEORGIA STATESMEN. An almost forgotten page of history was recalled by a noted Georgian, who recited the names of some of the Negro men who aided in the reconstruction of the Empire State of the South in the years that immediately followed the Rebellion. These men were members of the State Legislature that provided a new constitution for the period of Reconstruction. This constitution survived until the Toombs Constitution was adopted in 1877, and many of its articles were incorporated in that document. Teh names of these legislators were as follows: In the State Senate for 1868—A. A. Bradley, 1st district; T. G. Campbell, Sr., 2nd district; George Walace, 20th district. In 1871 and 1872—James B. Deveaux, 21st district. In the House of Representatives for 1868 were: -Peter O'Neal, Baldwin County; H. M. Turner, Bibb County; U. L. Houston, Bryan County; M. Claiborne, Burke County; John Warren, Burke County; James Porter, Chatham County; J. M. Sims, Chatham County; Madison Davis, Clarke Cotuny; A. Richardson, Clarke County; Romulus Moore, Columbia County; Phillip Joyner, Dougherty County; A. Colby, Greene County; W. H. Harrison, Hancock County; E. Barnes, Hancock County; S. Williams, Harris County; T. M. Allan, Jasper County; A. Stone, Jefferson Cotuny; George Linder, Lawrence County; W. A. Golden, Liberty Cotuny; R Lumpkin, Macon County; T. H. Fyall, Macon County; C. H. Clower, Monroe County; Monday Floyd, Morgan County; Abraham Smith, Muscogee County; T. H. Campbell, Jr., McIntosh County; T. P. Baird, Richmond Cotuny; J. T. Cotin, Talbot County; G. Gardner, Warren Cotuny; E. Bolsher, Wilms County. These were all men of good reputation and standing in the communities, which they represented. Their record and conduct as legislators furnished a complete refutation of the perversion of history under Thomas Dixon, Jr. "The Birth of a Nation." We would be glad to commemorate of the race who took an active part in the legislatures following the Civil War. The puzzling disease called pellagra, which the Southern health authorities seem to be unable to cope with, although they repelled the aid of the Federal health service, is reported as increasing in Mississippi. Holmes county had 20 per cent. increase of cases over the figures of 1920, 90 per cent. being colored. Sunflower county had 436 cases in July, in which 90 were whites. Le Flore county had about the same number. In addition to this plague, plenty of killings and lynchings are reported, some of which never get to the press. Federal aid is needed against mob violence, as well as against pellagra. The Golden-Chain Squall of Dallas, Tex., announced in a big headline that a popular pastor had been claimed by "the grin reaper." To make matters worse, the unusual term was repeated in the article. Originality is refreshing at times, but an obituary should not be the subject of such experiments. Salient Features of Pellagra Editor of Thr New York Acq. You are doing a great public service by opening your columns to the discussion of the disease, Pellagra. For years medical schools have taught that pellagra is caused by eating corn, and as corn is largely produced in the Southern states, where the disease is prevalen, it is easy to see how readily the theory of maize allimentation would be accepted. The following are salient features based upon reliable scientific data obtained by Dr. E. H. Perdue, D. P. H., of Kansas City, Mo. (1) Pellegra is an epidemic and not an epidemic disease. (2) It is a chronic acid-intoxication and not infectious. (Dr. H. M. Green, according to T.H. Age, says it is infectious.) (4) It is not hereditary. (5) Pellegra is essentially a disease of a fixed agricultural population living upon an eroded and exhausted soil of determinate geological origin. (6) Pellagra has a definite peological — geographical distribution. "soft" water coming from a clay soil. (9) Pellagra is prevented by drinking the water of hardened hardness is due to the presence of carbonates of calcium and magnesium. (10) Pellagra is NOT caused by maize alimentation. (11) Pellagra is not caused or communicated by the Buffalo gnat. (12) The wealthiest and best provided diet of pellagra. (13) The people of the South have pellagra because their water supply capsule through clays derived from the crystals of limonus and amnomorphic rocks of the appalachian system. (14) Prairie countries do not have pellagra, an arctic soils are necessary from outside. (15) Pollygarge is cured by the hypodermic administration of a 10 per cent solution of sodium citrate. Give I. C. C. daily for fifteen to thirty days according to the severity of the case; then on alluremine drugs, for as long a time. These findings were worked out in the Institute of Medicine of the University of Rome by Professors Alessandrini and Scala, with Dr. Perdue as their collaborator in America. This work was translated from the Italian to English and has been in the hands of the American medical profession since 1916. This is the last work on pellagra and physicians in pellagrical areas would do well to have a copy in their hands and treat cases scientifically and help to promote health and happiness. BRIAN N. MURRAY, Borton, Miss. In the heart of Atlanta, there was dedicated a few days ago the handloom and many complete public library for Negroes in the South. The building, a 50,000 structures of Colonial design, in red brick and sandstone, has been erected in the heart of Atlanta, referred to as Autumn c. e. Of the rooms for the exhibition, the Library Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Another manifestation of the Ku Klux spirit was shown in the threatening notice sent to a fireman on the Mobile and Ohio railroad at West Point, Miss. As reproduced in the Memphis Commercial Appeal it read: "This is to advise you that we will give you until the 1st of September to hunt you another job. We have organized for the purpose of removing the Negro from the railroad jobs, and we expect to do it if we have to get or your train at some water tank or other place and shoot you down like rabbits. We understand that you are the leader of the Negro firemen, so we want you to tell the rest of the Negro firemen and porters that we intend to kill every one that goes out on a train after Sept. 1, and we expect to kill you and Dee Allen and Porter Silas first. As this is a direct menace to interstate commerce, as well as to the lives of Negro railroad workers, the Federal authorities have moved in the matter, as told in a previous issue of THE ACE. The spirit of Ku-Kluxism is the spirit of anarchy. It should be stamped out wherever it shows its hideous head. A Washington dispatch printed last week said: The appointment of Col. Henry LincolnJohn for Recorder of Decada for the District of Columbia came up Wednesday in executive session of the Senate, along with that of Frank A. Linney, of North Carolina, for U. S. District Attorney for the Eastern section of the State. Linney was confirmed and Johnson's appointment was returned to the Committee on District Affairs of which Senator Ball is chairman, for investigation of charges that have been filed against him. Evidently somebody must have raised the objection that the gentleman from Georgia was not a "Lilywhite" Republican. The designation of the Rev. C. C. Alleyne by the regular Republican ward committeemen as a candidate for the city council of New Rochelle, N. Y., has around much enthusiasm among the colored voters of that community. At a meeting of the Loyal Republican Club, which opened the campaign, the candidate made an excellent impression and received a roaring reception. Mr. Alleyne's utterances on a local issue were commended by a writer in the New Rochelle Daily Star in the following terms: In one terse word relating to a problem common to all residents of New Rochelle who use modern heating and lighting methods, Mr. Alleyne put a meaning that evoked instant approval. He was speaking of the gas service charges and he termed it an "iniquity." That is to say, very wicked and something that should not be countenanced. This recognition accorded the race in New Rochelle should stimulate a whole-hearted support of the ticket both in the primaries and at the polls. A writer in the Pittsburgh Courier in summing up the first two weeks proceedings of the United Negro Improvement Association, of which Marles Garvey is the president general, says that no guarantee constructive work people to have been mapped out for the coming year. He added: Montrivia, Liberia. Two items. one of $17,206.42 and another of $9,740.61, represent salaries of the staff, $10,772.19 for railway tickets, a car fares, etc. The report also shows that the association purchased the good will of the Negro World from the New York local for $46,555.20. There are a long list of other items, but these figures will show how much money is invested in the corporation affiliated with the U. N. I. A. There were expenses for telephone, gas, coal, furniture, salaries, death benefits, prizing, stationery and divers other things, but so far no expenses are listed for payments of dividends. The net worth of the association according to the chancellor's report to July 31 was $82,990.13. If the individuals who furnish the funds are satisfied to see their money squandered for salaries and to buy the "good will" of a weekly publication at such a price, they evidently do not look for dividends. Commenting on Dr. Kelly Miller's action in directing attention to the inaccuracy of the census figures relating to the Negro population, the Richmond Planet says: "In this city, it was found necessary to take a police census, in order to supplement and correct the one taken by the national government. It is unfortunate that other communities did not pursue a similar course. Although we are all here and in large numbers, the Census Records insist that we are not here. This is an embarrassing situation and good must necessarily follow this able comment upon the condition of affairs in the most expensive branch of our national government. "An embarrassing situation" is a mild term to describe the process by which it is sought to eliminate a million or more Negroes from the population. In noting the fact that colored candidates were nearly all unsuccessful at the recent Republican primaries held in Kentucky, the Louisville American Baptist says: In Danville two colored councilmen were nominated by large majorities and they will be elected, evincing the fact that there are some localities which recognise the wisdom of nominating and electing colored men to office even in Kentucky. Race solidarity in politics in this state, whether wise or unwise, is threatened by the attitude of party leaders, by the determination to eliminate colored men from official recognition by the party of their choice. Their votes are needed in most cases to bring success to the party at the polls and if they should resent this hostility by refusing or neglecting to vote for the nominee of the party, it would not be surprising and should not be censured. That is fair notice to the party leaders, who are playing fast and loose with this element of the party strength. They should play square or suffer the consequences. The Des Moines Bystander notes the following opportunity for ex-service men to secure farms: On September 9, 222 farms will be opened to homestead entry by additions of the World War, on the North Platte Irrigation, Project, Wyoming, and one week later, September 10, 57 farms will be thrown open under the Southern Project in the same state. About 15,000 acres of land are included in the two operations. For sixty days no crop but additions of the World War will be permitted to make lands on these farms. As government hands open to soldiers like growing source, it is right that the former soldiers should have the first chance at filing claims. by a very prominent and wealthy gentlemen that he call on the mayors of Chicago and Gary and urge them to arrange for funds to send the unemployed so their homes in the South, where they could live comfortably even after under less favorable conditions, until times get better. His answer was as follows: Well, the people who have left the South did so because they were unwilling to submit longer to the slaves and indignities heaped on our race. True the big war time pay check did its part in bringing them, but very few are willing to exchange conditions here (and they are far from what they should be), for those they left in the South. Those who have a spark of love for freedom and justice would suffer a dozen winters, no matter how bitter, rather than return to the home of the Ku Klux Klan and the peonage farm. That may be taken as fairly representing the sentiments of the majority of those who left the South to escape injustice and oppression. They are imbued with the true pioneer spirit. The Rocky Mount Voice thinks that the Grand Dragon of North Carolina in the person of Major Bruce Cowan should receive the heartiest compliments of every decent, self-relying man in North Carolina for the regaining of his conscience, and the resting he has done in disbanding the Ku Klux Klan. Perhaps, but we cannot trust a dragon, even when he professes romance. According to the Cleveland Gym organization of Cleveland chapters of the infamous Ku Klux Klan is under way. It recommends its readers to "get a U. S. Army gun for your home." Has the law ceased to have the power to protect peaceable citizens in Ohio? THE PARENT RACE. (Mindeston) Daily Star To the Editor: In a recent published article in the Star on The Origin of 'Races', pronunciation was made of black and white races are not descended by ancestors. But the science of ethnology asserts the ethnic unity of the Near Anglo-Saxon, Celt, Teuton, Nord and Slav. The hypothesis is populated by Ripley in his "Races of Europe" being in his "Mediterranean Paces", Ripley in his "Races and People", and Dean Isaac Taylor in his "Origin of the Aryans." The weight of evidence as observed by the science of paleontology indicates that the white races of Europe sprang from a primitive prehistoric race who entered Europe in the neolithic and paleoethic ages. The sciences of geology and prehistoric achaeology prove that the white races came from Negro Africa. And as it white race of Europe sprang from the erstwhile black imminent who came into Europe during the pleistocene period of glacial ages, it must needs follow that the white race is a "bleached out or modified Negro race." JAMES M. BODDY. Minneapolis, Minn. JUDGE LYNCH OVERRULED. (New York Times.) In Tennessee and Massachusetts may attempt to take into their own hands the punishment of Negroes accused of assaulting women. In Knoxville prime Deputy Sheriffs, the police and two machine gun companies guarded the jail, and one person was killed and more than fifty wounded when the man tried to break into it. The authorities have shown a steady vigilance and determination, and the law, as well as the good name of the city, county and State, has been maintained. In view of the public excitement, the crime in question and the dangerous communicative frenzy of riot, the Tennessee authorities have done courageously a difficult, unwelcome and vital duty. They have asserted the propriety of the courts. "They have enlisted against tumultuary passion obedience to the law. Every lynching, as Mr. Wilson said three years ago, is a law at the "heart of ordered law and humane "justice." A certain sanctimony attributed to doubt erroneously to the Massachusetts folks, inheritors but scarcely communicators of the Puritan theorist/theological tradition, and remembrance of some famous Bay State abolitionists make outlanders stare and gasp when the Southerners grin, perhaps a little cynically even, at no laughing matter in that ancient Commonwealth. The Negroes charged with highways and criminal assault are Cape Verde Islanders, and the State is not to be blamed for them. But who are the people that threatened violence and desegged the calaboose of Wareham in Plymouth County of the Pigskin? Who are the people that in James Otis's Barnstable, attack the tailor "Give us the Negroes!" keep watch all night and storm again at dawn? In Barnstable town, full of schools and libraries and the atmosphere of long quiet; Barnstable, the capital of Barnstable County, which is Cape Cod the home of a sturdy and famous tree prisoners have to be sneaked into and through fear of the mob. If the shot so far fired by the protectors of the law have been admonitory and harmless, machine guns guarding the approaches to the jail must be a strange sight in Barnstable; as indeed, a quota of prisoners used to be. His excellency the Governor has had to a proclamation. State authorities have a proclamation that must be as if it were a "shot-up" West Virginia mining town. As if white mobs were still enough, the Sheriff's is vexed with troops or legends of Negro mobs bent on "rescuing" the islander. The Cape Codders of "the old stock" must be wondering what the Cape is coming to. We leave to observe on the spot the task of determining how for the polyglot foreign invasion have affected respect for law for imprisoned flame and hysteria where the old hard-backed, thoughtful respect for law was so strong; to tell us the composition of the mobs, apparently small. In Massachusetts as in Tennessee the law has been vindicated, and to the former is spared the misfortune of Kansas in which she sent "Bibles and Sharp videos" in the '50s. Kansas is a lynching State. But there is no call for interstate throwing of stones. The most grass is everywhere. Everywhere there should be rigorous resistance to it. Every successful resistance to it. We shall outgrow or extirpate the lynching habit; and we must ask Mr. Wilson said, "how shall we defend democracy" to the acceptance of examples if we disgrace it as after all. The Merry Nutbush. The editor of Music and Poetry therefore summoned a childless from the merger, personally commands Mr. Dillon's fair and non-personal attitude in the matter and sends felicitations to her confess. "Music and Poetry will continue, with its same high standard, to give an occasion to musical exposition and activities of all gentlemen, musicians and to foster and uphold the culture of the national and its leaders." Incidentally, it might be mentioned that the severe illness of Mrs. Holt's husband for a period of more than three weeks, during which time she was in constant attention at his bedside, prevented her giving attention to publication duties and the August number is being combined with the September issue, out September first. Among the contributors of articles are Naomi Harris, Cleota Cobbitt, Marville Charlton and Kemper Harrad, and the musical number is an arrangement for the voice of "Sweet low, sweet chariot," by Carl Diton. Sergeant Po-On in the 80th班 of the Mr. Pine Street Baptist Club enjoyable block party. A number of young Mr. Pocono to a gall glide. The lawfee given on the A. M. E. Chu Olympic Skate Club was delightful affair, was realised. Mr. Marville Young and New York City, and Griffin of August, Ga. and Mrs. Walter Robbins. Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio A musical organization of merit is the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Concert Trio, a concert aggregation composed of Mrs. Marie Peeke Johnson, soprano, of New York City, T. Theodore Taylor, of Chicago, piano, and George Leon Johnson, of New York City, tenor. These three people, are artists with a high purpose, and they have given of their most earnest endeavor to preparing themselves for the work which they are doing. Native talent has been developed by aimee study and application, and now they are taking to the people of the country a message which contains the best essence of music development and appreciation. During the past season this Trio travelled more than three thousand miles appearing in 250 concerts in fifteen states during a period of eight months, according to a statement made by Mr. Johnson. I had a most interesting talk with him a few weeks ago and recital of the past season's accomplishments inspired me to ask him to write something concerning the work of the Trio for benefit of the readers of this coluzun. And he has obliged, by sending me the following communication: "To have travelled over three thousand miles, giving 250 concerts in fifteen states during a period of eight months, is the high record claimed by the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio. "We found the musical appreciation of our group in all sections of the country much improved. Many agencies have contributed to bring' about this result. Much of the credit is due directly to the influence of the Williams' Singers who, with their semi-classical program, have been heard in nearly every town and city of any consequence in the country, especially in the South. For whatever else they have or have not done they surely have brought a larger group of people up to the place where they are ready and willing to receive a program of more musical significance and merit. "The influence of the phonograph, also, has had a large place in the development of taste and appreciation, for in the best Negro homes are to be heard recordings of the greatest singers and instrumental artists of the world. This has educated many people up to the tonal standard and to what real musical proficiency is. This has delivered the death-blow to that class of performer known as the "Get-By" artist, for much more is required than a good voice and a popular song. "Capable music teachers in our schools and colleges, by encouraging' the hearing and study of good music, have done a great service and it is to be hoped that this effort will be continued only in greater intensity. "Not less than the above mentioned agencies is the influence of the Negro music critic, especially The New York Aoe and the Chicago Defender. The musical norms of these two papers are read and appreciated throughout the country and such criticisms are not to be taken lightly for, whether we like it or not, their influence is felt mightily. However, this is as it should be and should serve to impress upon the mind of the critique how important it is to be absolutely fair with the artist, giving credit for the things well done, as well as pointing, out all the deficiencies; for indeed they are holding a large share of our success in their working. "At the present stage of our musical development the greatest need is for producers. By that I mean, in every town and city of any consequence there should be some person of influence, integrity and business ability who has at heart the development of local musical appreciation, especially of the higher forms. They should be zealous to put forward only those attractions which are equipped to render a meritorious program. This, of course, will reduce the quantity of artistic effort but will improve the quality. Until this is so, this branch of endeavor will suffer, for because of the inability to secure an adequate hearing most of our best talent is never heard." In The Realm of Matter By Lucien H. White Music Journals Merger is Declared Off By Mrs. Holt Two weeks ago I announced with satisfaction that a serious situation had cleared up, in the matter of an official organ for the National Association Negro Musicians, by the proposed merger of two journals of music and the Negro Musician, published at Washington, D.C. by Henry L. Grant, president of the national body, and Music and Poetry, published at Chicago by Douglas H. Holt, vice-president of the same organization. Grant's magazine made its first appearance in September, following the opening of the musicians convention, but the second member did not come until February, 1921. At the 1920 convention (held at St. Philip's Dark, New York City, in July) the matter of an official organ was taken and the claims of two publications—The Negro Music and the Master Dancers (now The American Musician) published in Philadelphia—were considered. The latter journal was at that time some seven or eight months old and the first named was still in embryo, but it was fostered and promoted by great progeny, and Clarence Cameron White of Boston, really the founder of national association. With the prestige that came from the prominence and influence of these men, The Negro Musician was in position to dictate terms to some extent, but what appeared at the time to be a reasonable adjustment of matters was ended when it was announced on the floor of the convention that the competing interest had put together and agreed upon a merger of the Washington and Philadelphia magazines. So, for a time matters rested, and then came an announcement from Mr. Grant that it had been impossible to attain a satisfactory basis of consolidation and the proposed merger was off. A somewhat intermittent issuing of The Negro Musician followed, the May number being the first after the February number. This, though issued as W. L. No. 21, was really the third issue, but following the September publication, Carnegie Cameron White had evidently withdrawn his connection, and Grant's name was the only one appearing as editor in the February number, and it was possibly meant to be known, as the second issue under Grant's sole control. This is pure surmise, and it may have been a mistake on the part of the merger. In the next minute, beginning with January, 1921, Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, of Omaha, had begun the publication of Music and Poetry. This journal at once took a high place in the world of journalism by virtue of its merit and amenity. And as each succeeding month brought the magazine to its utmost regularity of issue gave confidence in its permanency. The came a movement to have Music and Poetry adopted as the official organ of the Natural Association of Negro Musicians, and a resolution to this effect was sent to members of the Board of Directors for their consideration. This second wave controversy, because it was thought by many that the Association had adopted Grant's magazine as its official organ. I was of that opinion, too, have been present in the convention session when the matter of an official organ was discussed. But it was contended by Mrs. Holt and her supporters that the minutes of the session did not show any such action taken, and that it was entirely within the province of the board of directors to vote upon the proposition. The board did not vote, however, and the matter was taken to the annual meeting of the association, held July 26-28, 1921, at Nashville, Term. WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age Bureau dll P Street, N. W. Mina Joanette Carter, Mgr. According to the information at hand, at Nashville the question of an official ordew was taken up by the board and it was decided that The Negro Musician had been appointed as the official organ. It is further reported that the board's crown was unanimously approved by the convention when submitted to the board. Washington, D. C.-Miss Sarah Rector, of Kansas City, together with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Rector, her sister, Miss Luella Rector, and her attorney, C. H. Calloway, were guests at the Whitelaw Hotel. Miss Rector is reputed to be the richest colored girl in the United States. Three were those however, who believed that Music and Poetry, Mrs. Holt's magazine was on a more solid foundation than the other journal, and others were of opinion that it would not benefit the association to have antagonistic relations between the president and the vice-president, both of whom are "invaluable assets to the association," as an official put it. So a movement was formed by friends or both parties at interest, led by Carl Dixon of Philadelphia, going to a merger of the two journals, combining or coalescing the two names, and forming a business co-partnership based on extent of previous investments, with future profits divided on an equitable adjustment of their respective interests. This venture arrangement was finally agreed to by Mr. Grant and Mrs. Holt individually and then jointly before the board of directors. And what seemed to be a history conclusion of an unfortunate condition was readied. Al Adams, of Annapolis, Md., well known in the District of Columbia, died recently at his home in Annapolis. The funeral was attended by many Washingtonians. Mr. Adams was at one time Alderman from the second ward. The fourteenth annual session of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses was held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Welcome address was made by Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon in chief of Freedmens Hospital. Interesting papers were read by nurses and physicians. The evening session we held, Lincoln Temple Church and a reception at Dunbar High. The association called on President Harding in a body, Dr. Roscoe Brown of the Public Health service gave an interesting lecture. Mrs. Ada B. Thoms of New York was elected president of the association for the eighth time. --- Bux according to a letter from Mrs. Holt, my felicitations of two weeks are premature. Under date of August 24th, she writes me that the plans are meant already at zero point, and she gives as a reason that Mr. Grant is made demands which she is unwilling to meet. While Mrs. Holt's letter is private one to me personally, I feel at liberty to give publicity to some of the matter in common, since it is germane to a clearing-up of the situation. By Mrs. Holt. "Read your article in last week's issue and must commend you on your fainness. However, the plans of a merger are all ready at zero point owing to an unreasonable demand by Mr. Grant. In Nashville Mr. Dixon planned a merger with tentative verbal contract to which we had agreed but a recent letter from Mr. Grant wanted me to purchase his magazine." Here as an alternative proposition that money be advanced to pay certain stations and pay him besides a certain percentage of receipts. To this Mrs. Holt remitted. She writes that "There was no discussion concerning paying him any money. We you to begin with August issue and consider any money we had paid out as investment to be prorated according to the amount. If course, I immediately called the merger off." After being a brief resume of the condition of Mr. Grant's magazine, further to figure alleged to have been furnished her by him, Mrs. Holt wrote a comparative statement concerning Music and Poetry which speaks more concerning her business and journalistic ability. It may be only fair to quote her further, that it was reported some months ago, and that it is alleged that Mrs. Holt is responsible for the statement, that her publishing venture was partly underwritten or had the support of certain wealthy men interested in the Negro's development. However that may be, the following quotation from Mrs. Holt's letter is interesting and illuminating. She may make one investment the first month when my magazine was launched and have not even had a deficit since and owe one in the world if course, men are supposed to have better business minds than women but I have made this thing go and the opportunities are yet unimagined. Hence summing up the two, Music and Poetry really heads the list. With a showing as the statement indicates, Mrs. Holt can hardly be limited for her sly dig at the men. She deserves commandment of the highest for the splendid success achieved from an artistic and literary viewpoint, and it is doubly meritorious if, at the same time, she has won financial independence. Mr. Holt publishes the following statement concerning the proposed merger in the music column of the Chicago Defender, which she writes weekly: The matter of a magazine has been sorry or less a problem to the N.A.M. although two years ago the board consented to permit private owners, Clarence Cannon White and Henry Grant, to edit in behalf of the national. One number was graduated in July of 1920 and thereby after Mr. White withdrew as co-editor and owner. Mr. Grant formed an effort to merge with the American Museum of Philadelphia, William Potter, editor. He announced could be reached. Next an effort for a merger with the Middle School of Washington, Wellington Adams, editor, was tried, but never terminated. At the recent convention the editor of Movie and Poetry was asked to merge with The Negro Museum and, for the good of the public and the sake of business, counted. Tensive plans were proposed by Carl B. Davis of Philadelphia to which both editors agreed and like Grant later unanimously plans to which the editors agreed. and Mrs. Adah Thoms of New York City. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton, Pa.-I. A. Wormley has returned after visiting his home in Hillburn, N. Y. Mrs. Kearney is visiting in North Carolina; Mrs. Tipper in New York City; Mrs. Ed Jackson in Washington, D. C; Miss Mary Coleman in South Boston, Virginia; Mrs. J. L. Brown in Philadelphia; and Miss Viola Foster in Boston, Mass. The following visitors have returned home; Miss Jane Foster to Philadelphia; Miss Gladys Jordan to Danville, Pa. Mrs. Josephine Page of New York City, who has been visiting here, left last Friday to join her husband in Bloomossing, Pa. Mrs. Ernest Powell has returned home from a pleasant trip in Virginia and Washington, D. C. Miss Genevive Holland of Baltimore, Md. is visiting her uncle ard aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crampton. A large number took in the Pine Street Baptist Sunday School picnic at Rocky Glen. Sunday, September 4th, is Dollar Monay Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews the former, proprietor of the Community Store, have returned from Williamport, Pa. Jas. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorey, Calvin Meners and S. P. Plater, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., mother of Horace Johnson, former residents of this city. Mrs. Mah Crump, Mrs. Romayne Adams and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from a visit to Rocky Mount, N.C. Their mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, accompanied them. E. W. Naylar was called to Ithaca, N. Y., because of the death of his mother, Elmira Johnson. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Center Sept. 4-10 St. Louis, Mo. Bethesda, Pa.-On last Tuesday night in the 61st block of Knickerbocker, Cana, the Pine Street Baptist Church held a very enjoyable block party. A number of young men motored to Mr. Footeo to a hall given there Tuesday night. The lawn fests given Thursday night on the A. M. E. Church lawn by the Olympic Sixteen Club was a well attended, delightful affair, and a neat seat was realized. Mrs. Jamesa Young and son, Leroy, of New York City, and Miss Malvernia Griffin of Augusta, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson of Clinton plaza. Brev. William, M. Dawkins preached two soul-stirring sermons last Sunday at Bethel 'A. M. E. Church. His themes were from: Numbers 23-23, and John 10-10. One person joined. Miss Ruth Robinson of Wilkes-Barre worshipped at Bethel last Sunday night. Mrs. Kentworth Hopkins left for Johntown, Pa., Saturday to the bedside of her son, John Hopkins, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hopkins have the sympathy of the community. Rev. H. M. Smith left last week for several days visit to New York and Jersey City. He will be the guest at the latter place of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Means, of the Salem Baptist Church, at which church he will preach next Sunday. DURHAM. N. C. Durham, N. C.-A. J. Council spent two days in Richmond, Va., visiting his wife. J. W. Whitaker has moved his barber shop from 32 to 205 East Chapel Hill street, in the Warren and Strudwick building. Dr. J. O. Plummer and the Misses Delaney of Raleigh, N. C., spent a day in Durham. C. C. Spaulding, W. J. Kennedy, E. R. Merrick and Lawyer McCant Andrews, representing the Local Negro Business League, attended the National Negro Business League at Atlanta, Ga. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn.—James Page of 3 Wood street, formerly of Gates County, N. C.; who has been stopping with his brother and sister-in-law for several months has returned to his home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Jones took a trip to Newport by auto. Mrs. Jones will remain there for two or three weeks with friends. They will return by the way of Providence and make stops at various other places of interest. Frank Simons and Mrs. Mabel Atkinson, both of New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and family. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended morning and evening Sunday, August 21st, Rev Harvey of Shiloh Baptist Church, Ohio, a brother of Mrs. Timothy Williams officiated in the morning and preached to a large congregation from the 4th chapter of Paul's letter to the Galatians. Sunday School was well attended with Mrs. Elizabeth Larkins, assistant superintendent, presiding. ```markdown ``` Not hard, not hard, not hard, do it with (kink-no-more) the greatest, hair straightening presentation on earth, hair straightening on the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—application that all you have to do is to application on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay on one day or two, not six to eight months. Water nor anything else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a skill you do not do. You do it work that one can do, their own eyes. It works the magic, it is unique because there is not another preparation in world like it. I offer it to you in 110 words like it. That hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten Mink-po-more is a vegetable compound, it is perfectly hardy and will put injury it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth health; improves the Kikpa it softens and gives strength; and keeps it under a guarantee to do all that it claimed for it or money refunded it will need to for any one on receipt of $1.99. It can be applied to envelopes or envelopes to straighten from one to two heads of half. When ordering send reps to the address under or express money order. Liberal order is offered to agents. Write today for special terms. Enclose 1 cent stamp for reply. Agree wanted everywhere. Address Prod. L. F. Shekten. 107 Prospect Ave. Alburtis Park. M. J. Mr. M. M. Pendleton, of Tarrytown, N. Y., taught on the basis. The B. N. P. U. program was arranged and directed by Mrs. William Prince. The topic was discussed, by a number of our young people. The choir is progresing under direction of Mrs. L. P. Manes, organist, and Mrs. Wm. Prince helper. In the evening Rev. M. M. Pendleton of Tarrytown, N. Y., preached on "The Great Counselor." He was caroose from Tarrytown, N. Y. to Boston, Mass., for the National Convention of Elks. The ladies of the Missionary Society turned in $25 from the "French supper" which was held August 11th. Payetteville, N. C.-Rev. Hill of Yonkers, N. Y., open a few days in the city visiting his sisters and friends. Miss Odelle Scott of Goldsboro, N. C., was the charming guest of Miss Beatrice Evans Moore street. Miss Ainie Simmons is in the city after spending a few weeks in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Emma Elliott and brother, Glen Elliott, left the city tor New York and New Haven. Misses Beatrice Clyne and Marion Robeson have returned home after spending an enjoyable summer with the Rev.' and Mrs. B. C. Robeson. Rev. J. W. Heritage is spending his vacation with his father in Edenton, N. C. Mrs. B. H. Henderson visited her sister, Mrs. McFall of Kinston, N. C. Miss Gertrude Williams of Red Springs left for her home after spending the week-end at her aunt's home on Ramsey street. The Rock Hill A. B. Cs played the Winston-Salem Pond Giants a championship series of North and South Carolina. Smith the premier pitcher of the A. B. Cs pitched the first game of the series 'had the Giants at his mercy, striking out, seventen hitters and shutting them out 2 to 0. The second days game was hulked by Manager McLntyre. With his binding speed and puzzling curves he struck out seven men allowing only four hits, which actually happened in the eighth inning. McLntyre hit 10 of the Giants batters in the ninth inning by striking out three hitters with the bases full. This ended the game, the score being 9 to 3, with the A. B. Cs at the long end of the score. Capt. Hodges, formerly of tl: Baltimore Black Sox, fell off the mound for He had little trouble in handling the Giants scored. 3 to I: Hodges is one of the cleverest pitchers to be found in this section. This team will face the all Cubans, H. Y. C's in a two game series. September 14th and 15th in kayetteville, N. C. The All Cubans are from Florida and Havana for the winter. The Methodist Episcopal joint-picnic was enjoyed by large crowds of both denominations, at the beautiful little country spot "Fall and Run." ELIZABETH. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Miss Evelyn Eason of 1139 Washington street and her cousin, Reginald Eason of 559 Pennsylvania avenue, spent several days in New York visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Eason of 288 West 137th street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, Mrs. Nellie McCloudy and Mrs. Mattie Burmann of Germantown, Pa., have returned from Atlantic City. John E. Jones, 119 Rector street, a charter member and one of the founders of Royal Queen Lodge, 3712. G. U. O. O. F., and a P. M. V. P., was a delegate to the thirty-first session of District Grand Lodge, No. 4, at Cape May, August 8 and 9, this being the eight time Mr. Jones has represented his lodge. At the grand lodge session Mr. Jones was nominated as district grand director, and was elected over his opponent by fifteen votes. Mr. Jones has been a hard worker for his home lodge and the Order in general for twenty-seven years. He was instrumental in setting up a P. G. Council in his home town on April 30, 1921, with twenty-six members. He has been a member ```markdown ``` of Council 175, Newark, for fourteen years. Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Mrs. Lush Laster, entertained with a most appre- taining breakfast Friday morning line, and Mrs. J. P. Lova of North Hastens- sack, J. M. Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, prominent educator of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Jessie Jones, supervisors of the Red Cross of Chicago, are work- ing amongst the colored race. Dr. L. J. Delisle and Dr. George Wright of Brooklyn were guests at dinner on Sunday, August 11th. Earlier in the week Mrs. George Wright and Master George Jr. motored down to Spring Lake for dinner. Other visiting guests enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Laster are Dr. and Man, Richard Bernie, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taliafero, Washington D. C.; U. D. Glenn, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss C. E. Fields, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. M. N. Rowlette, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Alice D. Cox, H. L. Legar, Miss Muriel Legar, Master K enneth Legar, Mrs. Marie Starks, Mrs. Mary Love, Miss Olga Horton, New York City; Samuel A. Watkins, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Bennie Perry, Washington, D. C.; Charles Mayo and James J. Williams, Montclair, N. J. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM. Powell, Pa.-Guests at the Dorsey, Wood Park Farm over Labor Day: Miss Francis H. Stewart, New York City; Miss Harriet Norris, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Rosa Mason, Frogmore, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Purnia, Endicott, N. Y. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUESTS, AND PERSONS DE- BIRING A BEST, CAN - R ACCOM- MODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-R. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MON- DAY. P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 11-10. THE H. H. CARNET HOME AT WESTBURY STATION, LONDON ISLAND NOW OPEN A GOOD PLACE TO REST For information apply to The Station at Westbury or the President of the Home Board. MIDD. H. ARRATT 2007 Avt. 6. Plumbish, Blyth WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Breathtically located as a high elevation. Railroad within valleys distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque surrounding. Tomas responsible. For particular address. Mrs. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, Bradford Co., PA. July 9-3mo. Laster Cottage 610 MOUNTAIN AVE. SPRING LAKE BROOK, M. L. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located; 6 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central stations. MRS. L. LASTER, Propietress, Phone 312-331-3311 JUNE 11, 2013 Hotel Comfort Cor. 2nd Street and Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Mra. M. m. Comfort, Proprietress Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at 11 Hours. Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Lime of Refreshments. FIRST CLASS SERVICE. OPEN MAY 20, TO OCT 20. May 28-3mo. E THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Howard and Brown at Fox's Bedford, and Audubon, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and company at Lyric Theatre, Hamilton, Canada Tabor and Green with "Put and Take" company, Tows Hall, 43rd street, New York City. Wilson and Wilson are at Proctor's Syracuse, New York. Cumby and Brown at Loew's War- wick and Avenue B., New York City. Brown and Bemont at Strand Theatre, Halifax, N. S. Williams and Taylor at Keeney's, Brooklyn, and Newark, N. J. Rucker and Winfred at Loew's De- lancey Street Theatre, New York City. Tommy Carter at Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, WI. Adams and Robinson at Fox's Ridge- wood and City Theatre, New York City. Sandifer and Benson at Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y. Edgar Martin and company at Feraker Theatre, Washington, D. C. Chadwick and Taylor at Loew's Greene Square and National, New York City. Minstrel Mortis at the Lincoln, Norfolk, Va. Four Harmony Kings with "Shuffle Along" company, 43rd Street Theatre, New York City. Austin and Bailey at Orpheum Theatre, Joliet, Ill. Carter and Buddy at Loew's Avenue B. and Palace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dixie Four at Pantages, San Francisco, Cal. Farrell and Hatch at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Mason and Bailey at Savoy Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Estia Bipon, "The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile" and the delineator of songs, has been engaged to make ecords. Sam Wilson opened with Lew Kelly's show at the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Irwin C. Miller's "Put and Take" company still draws large crowds. Bob Stater's Minstrel Maids are to play a return date at the Sayville Opera House, on September 7th, Sayville, L. I. Kurtpatrick and Bowman triumphed at the Renaissance Theatre last Saturday night. They were compelled to respond to encores so often that Mrs Bowman asked the audience to excuse them, and to prove their appreciation agreed to appear at the Renaissance again before their departure with the musical show of Cramer and Layton. Others on the bill were McKiaskick and Worlds. Bake Jackson; Duke Thomas; Easter Bipon and Selmon and Jones. Every act was received wah hearty applause. The management has agreed to keep up the standard of shows given in the past and assures the patrons that there is a big surprise in store for the coming Saturday night. THE LINCOLN THEATRE THE LINCOLN THEATRE An all-star cast of unusual merit is featured in "Mother O'Muck" Thomas H. Ince's latest meltdramma for the Associated Producers, which is being featured at the Lincoln Theatre beginning Thursday. Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Kilgour, Betty Blayhe, Betty Ross, Clark and Clare McDowell are the players who assume the leading characterizations. Hughes, who for some time has appeared in leading and featured roles in Thomas H. Ince productions, recently received high critical praise for his splendid performance in Ince's "Bean Reel." Joseph Kiltour, stage and screen success, is a "heavy" of note, his success in that type of role being ganged by thouands of picturegoers who regard him as the "meanest man on the screen" Miss Blythe's beauty, combined with her dramatic capabilities, has elevated her to the upper ranks. Betty Ross Clark has during the last year, played numerous leading roles upon prominent stars, while Claire McDowell, who is east in the wilde role of the production, is noted for her similar characterizations in more than two score screen successes. "PUT AND TAKE" GIVES BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW The "Put and Take" Company will give its first Sunday concert at the Town Hall Sunday night, September 4th, at 8:30. Many songs, showing the talent that is inherent in the race will be included in the program. A special matinee will be held next Monday afternoon in observance of Labor Day. Much interest is being taken in the midnight performance of the musical "Put and Take" each Friday night. There is only a half-hour interval between this performance and the regular performance, which closes at 11 o'clock. A dancing contest is held in connection with each midnight performance, the audience acting as a judge of the dancing. This is the first compound of an all-colored cast that has played on Broadway in ten years, hastened with a pronounced success. Maxie, the dancer, is hailed as the best dancer on Broadway. Emmette Anthony is a most unusual comedian. Much credit is given Kleut. Brymno and his Black Devils for their playing of the score. Anthony Trible has made a hit in the role of an archaic colored woman from down South. Irvin Miller, the writer of the book, is a graduate from Fisk University, Madison, Tenn., and takes a pro ALLIE ROSS' ORCHESTRA FEATURE AT LAPAYETTE Those who have attended the Lafayette Theatre since it responded on Saturday, August 27th, have been loud in their praise of the new orchestra at that theatre. This orchestra is without doubt the best in Harlem, and is the equal of many that are playing at Broadway houses. Allic Ross, the director, is presenting the highest class music for the patrons of that theatre. Among the overtures of this week's program are Der Tambour der Garde, Light Cavalry, Martina and Frau Luna. Besides these pieces, appropriate music is also being played during the showing of the pictures, and this adds much to their entertaining value. Another feature of the bill) being presented at the Lafayette is the vocal numbers. These numbers are given by such stars as Farrell and Hatch, the Harmony Four, and other well known singers of the race. Instrumental musical numbers are also being presented by the management from time to time. BASEBALL RESULTS BACHARACH GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES. Atlantic City, N. J. -On Thursday and Friday, August 25th and 26th, the Bacharach Giants defeated the All Cubans in two free hitting contests at Inlet Park. In the first time, on Thursday, the Cuban pitchers were hit for 22 base hits, from which 21 runs were made by the Bacharachs to 7 for the Cubans. The game on Friday was closer, lasting ten innings. The Cubans led until the fourth inning when the Bacharachs tied one run. In the tenth Cubans scored one run, a safe hit by Brown gave the Bacharachs two runs, which won the game for them. The score was 9 to 8. LINCOLN GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN At the Protectory Oval on Sunday, August 28th, the Lincoln Giants won both games before one of the largest crowds of the season. In the first game the Ridgewood nine was defeated a score of 10 to 4, and the Police Department nine were defeated 14 to 1 in the second game. Score by innings. FIRST GAME Ridgewood ..... 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 4 Lincoln Giants 3 0 2 0 1 4 0 0 x-10 Batteries: Williams and Norwood; Williams and White. SECOND GAME Police Dept. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Lincoln Giants 3 0 6 5 0 0 0 x-14 Batteries: Omeill, Armut and Menchner; Gardner and Pierce. CUBAN STARS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM TESREAU BEAR The Cuban Stars won both games from Tesreau's Beats at Dyckman Oval on Sunday. In the first game the team打入 four home runs, and defensively the Beats scored 12 of 12. The second game was won by a score of 6 to 2. Score by innings: FIRST GAME Cuban Stars ..2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0—6 Texreau Bears 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—3 Batteries: Juancho and Barroto; Crowell and Smith. SECOND GAME. Cubna Stars ..2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0—6 Texreau Bears ..0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—2 Batteries: Oysal and Sodurga; Kelleher and Smith. Nortok Giants and East New York Play 11 Inning Game The East New York nine was shut out on their home grounds by the Norfolk Giants in the first game of a double header on Sunday, August 28th. The second game the colored team lost in the seventh was by a score of 4 to 1. Scotte by innings. FIRST GAME Norfolk Giants 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 5 East New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Batteries: Lee and Johnson; Hershey and Hirten. SECOND GAME Norfolk Giants 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 East New York 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Batteries: Pierce and Johnson; Hagen and Hirten. LINCOLN TO START WORK COACH SHELBURNE AT Lincoln, University, N. Y. The two works of the 1921 season will commence at Lincoln University on Wednesday, September 14th. Coach Shelburne has issued the call for all candidates to report at the University on the 3rd day for preliminary practice. The preliminary fundamentals will occupy the whole of the first week's practice, with a view to looking over some material which gase promise last year and of getting a line on the new men who are entering for the first time. Shelburne has the entire alumni and student bodies of the University behind him in the drive to return things in football to "normalcy." Dr. W. G. Alexander, the graduate manager, and A. D. Williams, the student manager, are bending every effort to do all that can possibly be done to insure the success steward which all are aiming. All football candidates will report to Coach Shelburne and Captain Laws in the gymnasium at Lincoln at 2 p. m. September 14th, ready for a strenuous season of work. Practice will be held both morning and afternoon till college opens. Most of the men who made their letter last year are returning to school this year, and those are indications that many of the new men who are expected will displace some of the "Varsity" men of past years. Runner has it that "Sam" will be eligible to play one more year is returning to complete some work. This will gladden the boys' Lincolnmates who saw last Thanksgiving catastrophe, and remember that Parr was the one redemining feature of the Lincoln squad. MISS MOORE ENTERTAINED BL-COL. AND MRS. RUCKER Atlanta, a.—Miss Marion Moore of New York City, was guest of honor at a progresive whist party and dance dive with Cindy L. A. Rucker Monday evening, August 22. In their residence, 152 Predium avenue. It was one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the summer season in which mem- bers of the younger set have taken part. Miss Madeline White won first prize and Miss Moore was presented with the prize. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921. After whit refreshments were served; then dancing. Those present were Mrs. Eva Arnold, Mrs. Fred Gassett, the Misses Ehie McGhee, Grace Nash, Jesie Penn, B. Reynolds, Helen White, Madeline Lenns, Ruby White, Alice Rucker, Annie Rucker, Hazel Rucker, Neddie Rucker, Nellie M. Hamilton, Messrs, Eugene Anderson, Charles Arnold, Douglas Cocker, Rokoe Cater, John Cook, J. H. Edwards, turner Goodloe, H. C. Hamilton, Minton, Hilton, Louis Harper, John Heard, Norris Herndon, Eugene Martin, LeRoy McGhee, Elmo Reynolds, Fred R. Moore and Lester A. Walton. BEAT8 JIMMY MALLEY At the Fifteenth Regiment Armory on Friday night Young Kul Norfolk of the 15th and Jimmy Malley of the 71st Regiment fought on, at the best 12 round bouts yet seen at the armory. Although Malley lasted the full twelve rounds, he was outpainted by his colored opponent, who was awarded the judges' decision for the fight. The semi-finals Billy Clarke substituted in place of Young Jack Johnson against Pete Hayes, the fast East Side lightweight. Hayes was awarded the decision. In the first preliminary bout of four rounds, Sergeant Marshall of the 15th was matched against S. Lagunno of the Naval Reserve. Lagunna weighed over 140 pounds, while Marshall weighed only 122 pounds. As Logonna is one of the best fighters in the Naval Reserve, Marshall never had a chance. The fight was stopped by the referee in the first round because of the onesidedness of the contest. John Hines of the 15th and Young Canterino gave the audience a fast bout in the second preliminary contest. While Moogre Wilson of the 15th and Young Alexander of the Naval Reserve were the contestants in the other preliminary bouts. SUMMARY Four rounds: John Hines, 15th Infantry vs. S. Lagunna, Naval Reserve. Fight stopped in first round, decision to Lagunna. Furo rounds: John Hines, 15th Infantry, vs. Young Canterino, Naval Reserve. Judges decision to Hines. Four rounds: Monroe Wilson, 15th Infantry vs. Young Alexander, Naval Reserve. Draw. Semi-finals, ten rounds Billy Clarke, 15th vs. Pete Hayes. 1st Field Hospital Judges, decision to Hayes. Finals, twelve rounds: Young Kid Norfolk, 15th vs. Jimmy Malley, 71st Regiment. Judges decision to Kid Norfolk. Panama Joe Gans Outpoints Gibbons. Panama Joe Gans, colorful welterweight champion, won a judges decision over Aaron Kid Gibbons at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday evening, August 27th. Gans outpointed his opponent in every round, but was unable to knock him out. From a spectator's point of view, the fight was not very interesting, because of the defensive style of fighting used by Gibbons. But it was this style that enabled him to last the full twelve rounds. Gibbons weighed five pounds more than Gans. The final bout of the evening, between Dick Griffin and Frankie Fay, was the Star attraction of the evening. Although Fay was outpointed and finally knocked out, he put up an exceptionally game fight against his clever opponent, and finally applauded by the fans. Three preliminaries were fought by Charlie Nash and Jeff Griffin. Cluck Carroll and Charlie Mullins, and Frankie Pollo and Joe Moran. Referred to Bob McGar, timekeeper Eddie Mullen, Joe Bats, Joe Biatts, and Johnny Abrams. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN 17TH BIENNIAL SESSION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN 17TH BIENNIAL SESSION Continued From First Page trustees, James R. Farrar, Bridgeport, Conn. secretary supreme board of trustees, William L. Butler, Baltimore, Ross. ballast trustee; Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, ballast Md., supreme worthy associate councillor and director of juvenile department, John H. Locke, Philadelphia, Pa. supreme inner guard; and Mrs. L. B. Anderson, Crewe, Va. supreme worthy escort. The officers of the grand Lodge of New York are R. E. Clarke, G. C. W. H. Watson, Gprelate; E. B. Lightoun, F. G. C. A. Lewis, G. M. A. A. Taylor, F. G. G.; S. Hill G. V. R. Dran, G. G.; D. H. Reddang, G. M. E.; J. H. Reponety, J. G. G. C. Taylor, S. Reponety, D. Conway, trustee; A. Branch, H. Ray- mond and E. B. Harris. ROBERT H. FRAZIER DEAD. Jersey City, N. J.-Robert H. Frazier of 258 Fairmont avenue departed this life at his late residence on Saturday August 6, 1921, at the age of 59 years. Mr. Frazier was born in Maryland, and has resident of Jersey City about 25 years. H. was a member of the Monumental Baptist Church, the funeral was held from his death Tuesday August 9, 1921. Rev. W. S. Smith, officiating, assisted by Rev. W. Brown, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and Rev. C. M. Branham. Mr. Frazier stood, high in the estimation of his friends and was a devoted husband. He leaves a duftful and loving wife. Susie E. Frazier and one son H. Jr., two sisters and one brother and numerous relatives and a host of friends to mourn his great loss. The interment was made in N. Y. Bay Cemetery, A. L. Cornish funeral director. Mr. Frazier, employee of the Erie railroad for many years past and was beloved by all with whom he came in contact. His exemplary Christian life was notable. Floral tributes were profuse and denoted the esteem in which he was held among his associates and friends. Many messages of condolence were received by the bereaved family. Mrs. Frazer and the near relatives wishes to express thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses during the illness and for the many floral tributes at his death. YONKERS. N. Y Yonkers, N. Y. — The services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were especially well attended on Sunday, August 21st, it being Pew Rally Day. In the morning the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, delivered a poem — subject, "Personal Responsibility." In the evening the Rev. C. D. Hanel of Wittgenton, N. C., providing order of the North Carolina statutes, presented logs from the WHY HAVE OVER 18,000,000 PEOPLE, INCLUDING 600,000 NEW YORKERS VISITED THE OLD AUSTRALIAN CONVICT. SHIP "THE OCEAN HELL" NOW AT WEST 129th STREET DOCK Open for Public Inspection from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Gangpunks from Shore to Ship. Guides Explain Everything. NERE COMES THE MOONLIGHT SHIP MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE LABOR DAY NIGHT—MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1926 Cabaret and Surprise Novelties Free. the day, including the general collection and rally, $105.28. The Pew Rally was a grand success, the goal of $300 almost being realized. All those in charge of the pews worked hard and faithfully to make the rally a success. Visiting ministers during month: Rev. E. L. Madison of Wilmington, N. C., and Rev. G. W. Kincaid of Johnstown, Pa., father of Mra. Ethel Oden. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskill and Mrs. Edith Wilson have returned from a two week's vacation at Atlantic Highland, N.J.) Mrs. M. M. Gaskill, mother of Mrs. H. D. H. Gaskill, spending a few weeks with Res. and M. H. White at the New York Colored Orphanage. Mrs. H. E. Henderson, reporter returned from a two week's vacation at Wayside Cottage, High Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Ethel Sawyer is spending a two week's vacation at Saratoga Springs. ELMIRA N Y Elmra, N. Y.—Mrs. Clinton Williams, D. R., was a delegate to the Grand Lodge of Elks at Boston. Mass William Condol was also a delegate. Mrs. William Jones spent a week at Canton Pa., visiting Mrs. Harry Burrows. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and Mrs. Fisher of Rochester visited Mrs. Hawkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brooks of High street. Mrs. Mary Hargrave has returned from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Miller of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Cohen. A sacred concert was given at the Bedel Church Sunday night. Elmra, N. Y.—The union picnic held at Eldridge Park August 25th was largely attended by guests from Spracuse, Ithaca, Waverly. Watkins and other nearby towns. At night there was a dance given at the neighborhood house on Dickinson street. Mrs. William Shepard and daughter, Mary, were visitors in Bath, N. Y. The funeral of Douglas Jackson was held Sunday afternoon at Douglas Church. The Elks' band, of which he was a member, furnished music. He was a member of Queen City Lodge, No. 174, and Knights of Pythas and Scouts. Rev. G. H. Haines officiated and burial was in Laurel Hill cemetery in desma. Mrs. Haines' Sunday School class surprised little Barbara Dridge with a party at her home on East Fifth street. They all brought flowers. Mrs. Nellie E. Thompson served cake and lemonade. A son, William Russell, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurst of Madison avenue. Archie Games of Ann Arbor, Mich. was called home by the death of his nephew, Douglas Jackson. RIDGEWOOD N. I Ridgewood, N. J.—Mrs. Thomas Sutton left for a two weeks stay in Virginia. Mrs. Olie Toures and children are spending their vacation in Virginia visiting her parents. Mrs. Mature Cook spent some time at Asbury Park. Miss Mildred Tillman is spending her vacation in Long Island City. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hawkins, have received after spending ten days in Cape Cod Bay Park. Miss Lillian Thomas spent a week end in Ashurst Park. Anthony Brown is visiting in Virginia. Albert and Theodora Richardson of Newark spent Sunday in the village, the guests of their cousins, Mrs. Berry and Meure JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs H. W. Greer of 141 Maple street has returned home after spending a month at her old home 213 Chestnut street, Mt. Hollies, N. J. Mrs. Ida Robbins of 57 Belmont avenue, attended the convention of hard dressers and manicurists at Chicago. Mrs. Robbins was organizer of the branch in Jersey City. Little Miss Helene Johnson of Holiday street, was severely bitten by a dog while visiting on lessee avenue. Mrs. Jackson of Washington, D.C. visited her sister, Mrs. Wardelle of Tuers avenue Mrs. Lillian a Poker Billups of 192 West 13th street has left for Washington. D.C. to visit relatives and friends for a month Mrs. Ida E. Brown was the Jersey City delegate to the N.A.A.C.P. at Dearborn, Mich The mentee of the Booker T. Washington Park (exterior) at Greenville Schutz Park has great success. Their meetings are held at 50 Edge avenue, C. Bion Jones, commander. The Jersey Central Rail road Potters held their outing at the popular Greenville Prk Casino. Wm. Summoods is president; Chas. Vanderpool, secretary; Dr. J. Francis Johnson, examining physician; Robt. Walker, chaplain. At a meeting of the Republicans at Arcmun Hall, Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, was unanimously selected to run for commissioner from the eighth ward. Clerk of 200 Varnon street, remainder to be appointed. Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn 390 Johnson avenue motored to Atlantic City and dined with the former pastor of Babel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Albert Carter Saunders. After a pleasant evening they motored home safely. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Jr. 115 East Milton avenue, are entertaining her sister, Miss Graham of Connecticut. The A. M. E. Sunday School held its picnic at Jerseyland Park, N. J. on Thursday, August 25th. Mrs. U. S. G. Mack of New York City spent Thursday with Miss Sylvia Sykes, 41 Bond street. Sunday, Miss Ermyntrade Wilson entertained her uncle, John Wilson of Newark, N. J., formerly of Georgelown, S. C. Miss Dessie Tucker of Jamaica, L. L. who is visiting Mrs. Alfred Wright, 208 Maple avenue, for two weeks, has returned home. Rev. Alfred Wright has returned home after a pleasant visit in Danville, Va. Mrs. Harroll Hobson has returned home from Mt. Olive, N. C., where she went on account of the death of her mother. Rahway, N. J.-Rev. Alfred Wright, pastor of Second Baptist Church, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Danville, Va., for two weeks, has returned home after an enovable time. Sunday, August 21st, the Rev. David Carter of Perth Amboy preached at the Second Baptist Church. The Dunbar Improvement Club of the Second Baptist Church presented the pastor with a new pulpit electric light which was installed during his absence. The Junior choir of the A. M. E. Church rendered an excellent program Tuesday evening. The proceeds of the event helped the rally. Mrs. Bessie Tucker of Jamaica, L. L., who is visiting Mrs. Alfred Wright, gave an excellent address at the Second Baptist Sunday School. In the evening she favored the congregation with a solo. The A. M. E. Sunday School went on its annual excursion to Jersey Land Park. WOODBRIDGE N. I Woodbridge, N. J.—The Literary Circle held its meeting Thursday August 25th, and rendered a fine program. The pastor and delegate left Wednesday for the Sunday School Convention at Atlantic Highland, N. J. rMs. Ford of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Collins. E. Rogers and family spent Saturday in New York as guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, 324 West 9th street. Mrs. A. Harris is still no the sick list. Rev. A. B. Phillips was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Collins at dinner Sunday. The last Colored Giants, under the management of Mack McCauley, journeyed to Westfield Saturday and succeeded in scaling the Tigers by the score of 8 to 0. It was a hard fought game from start to finish. Both Robertson and Goodie pitched well, the former getting the breaks of the Beautiful Club House with Modern equipments. Ball Ground, Tennis court, Magnificent gym room, Timing room, magnificent ball room, Luncheon room, and Dinners served on tables in right of the Washburn Museum in sight of the Washburn Museum. A short motor trip about one hour out. A short trip to the Washburn Museum. A few minutes by Trolley from Washburn Museum. We specialize in Luncheon, dinner, and parties. The only place of its kind. Thirty-one acres of beautiful park. literature must be made in advance. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, Sept. 4, 5, and 6th. FLORENCE REID in "THE BLACK PANTHER'S CUB" Wednesday and Thursday, September 7 and 8th. TWO BIG FEATURES THOMAS MEIGHAN in "The Conquest of Canaan" Ben Turpin in Home Talent, a six reel comedy deluxe Friday and Saturday, September 9 and 10th. ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in "Crazy to Marry" Continuous performance every day A Symphony Orchestra of Master Musicians. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 132nd Street LINCOLN THEATRE Directions Illustrative Amusement Company 185th Street and Lenox Avenue, New York City EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK—Great Photo Play Attraction—THIS WEEK Thursday—Friday—Sat—Sunday "MOTHER O' MINE"—A Drama of the Way of the Womb NEXT WEEK—Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—NEXT WEEK DORTHY DALTON IN "THE CURSE" NEXT WEEK—Thursday—Friday—Sat—Sunday—NEXT WEEK WILLIAM S. HAVE IN "THE WHISLE" Hart's Best Attraction. DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT US CALL AT 131 West 136th Street, Tel. Aud. 1987 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE FAIR THAT MADE THE NAME WHAT IT IS Teaching Corner, Trombone, Horn, Barrionet, Clarinet, Tuba, Saxophone Victuus, Bandolim, Tuba Culture, Lyrics in Theory of Music, Practical Tutorial Given in Public in Scholastica and Orchestra. DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAR. ADDRESS P. O. St. M. Regina C. TELEPHONE 4.100 Cordes CABLE ADDRESS "Symphony Play" NEW YORK CITY game. Saturday the Giants will cross bats with the fall Maurer team. PLAINFIELD, N. L P. Plainfield, N. J. The grand reception given by the uniform ranks of the Plainfield h. of P. at the park club, known as Shady Rest, which is owned and managed by our people, on Thursday, August 25th, was a success socially and financially. Wm. Packens was chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Charlotte Hallow Pason, R. N., of Rocky Mount, N.C. who has been attending the National Convention of Colored Nurses, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A. Butler on Prescot place. Mrs. T. Brothers on South street received notice from Mrs. Pauline Porter, formerly of Plainfield, but who now resides in New York City, that the stork presented her with a nice baby girl on August 23rd. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. A birthday reception was tendered little Miss Gladys Dixon by her parents at their home on Plainfield avenue on Saturday, August 18th, at which time about twenty-five playmates of Miss Gladys were present. Music was furnished by her brother's orchestra, and an elaborate collation was served. Prof. E. J. Arrington of Newark, N. J., was the week end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge on West, 3rd street. Mrs. Jennie Johnson and little daughter, Hilda, are spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, formerly of Plainfield, but who now resides in Philadelphia, were the guests last week of Bill's宴会. Mrs. William Dempsey and Mrs. Ela. Wright on West, 3rd street. Mrs. Mary Randolph of Chicago, who had been visiting her mother on West, 3rd street last week for Atlantic City where she will spend a week before returning to Chicago. She is to teach in the public schools in Chicago this term. Mrs. Rebecca Randolph on East 3rd street, who has been suffering for some time from blood poisoning caused by sticking a nail in her foot, is steadily improving and is able to walk with the assistance of a crutch. Mrs. Martin on East 3rd street, who has been the sick list for two weeks, is improving. Mrs. Henry Vanblake and baby are at home from the hospital and are doing fine. Her husband was home last Friday, August 20th, on a visit. He is looking fine and has gained 12 pounds. An error in printing of last week's issue of The Age read that the lawn given at Charlie Paterson's on Bethem Street for the St. Marks Mission netted $1,000. It should have read that the St. Marks Mission had on hand $3,000, and would break ground for their new edifice now. Mrs. S. B. Ingram on East 4th street was last week's guest of Mrs. Francis on 149th street in New York City. Mrs. Kate Smith of New York City is here as the guest of her daughter and son in law, Mrs. and Mr. P. J. Simmons on East 4th street. Mrs. Andrews Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. the Rev. and Mrs. Y. S. Thompson of Blohmfield, N. J., were the guests last Sunday of Mrs. Amanda Johnson on East 3rd street. Miss L. E. Wilkes, a public school teacher of Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation here as the guest of Mrs. Seca on Richmond street. Miss Margaret Daniels and brother, Reginald, on St. May's avenue have turned home from the hospital where the two were operated on for the removal of their toes. Miss Odessa Reed on Plainfield avenue underwent an operation for the removal of her toes last week, and is getting along fine. Will Terrel of New York City his eighty-two year old son week end guests of Terrel Mrs Rosa Steut, and his niece Seymour Vanblake on East last week. A family reunion was held by them on Sunday 28th. Mrs. Richard Yetman on his street has gone to the White M for the remainder of the summer. Miss Sadie Sandifer on New York City has returned to her home quencing three weeks visiting Mrs. Samuel Johnson on New York avenue. Mrs. eter ordon on Friar Lane accompanied by her daughter Mamie of New York City on day, August 27th, on a old home at Petersburg and Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Grosse their son, Reginald, have with Mr. Groves' uncle, M. and Mrs. David Groves at Lansing N. J. Morris Henry of Philadelphia on the week end guest of Miss Molly Goldstone and some Plainfield avenue Colonel and Mrs. Charles Church of New York City were wrestling of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wrestle West street. Mine Chancellor Adger of Weir street left Sunday. August extended visit with friend Mr. clair, N. J., and New York City. A. Adger of Philadelphia married home last, week after a picnic with his brother, Proof L. Aigle and wife. William Dyet, and old friend of writer's, was here last week with friends. His wife, who admires friends here for two weeks, home last week. Mrs. Emma Webster of 540 West street quietly celebrated the New day of Thursday. August 5th week of friends were present with congratulations. Miss Carrie Cruse entertained on week Miss Lenora and Roger T. Osining, N. Y. and Miss Gordon of Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. C. J. Evans of Fosterville N. C. returned to her home last year after spending two week with daughter, Madame H. J. W. W. W. Central avenue. Mrs. Charles Mellford on Wednesday returned from Virginia where She was on account of a date in her family. Mrs. Louise Mason and her daughter are here from Virginia on a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Charles Mellford, Lawyer and Mrs. J. C. H. H. New York Cit., Lawyer, C. H. H. Ola Harston of Winston Salem N. C. with Mrs. F. W. T. Walters and children of New York were the guests of Sunday of W. T. Wright and family on West 3rd street. Miss Louise Scales on West 3rd returned home last week a place with her N. C. W Scales in White Plains. Mrs. Laura Mackey West 3rd returned home last week from a pleasant visit with friends in Virginia. pleasant visit with friends in Virginia Mrs. James H. Jones of Springfield visiting her sister, Mrs C. A. Hobson with best 4th street Patrons with new art later than Sunday at 4 p.m. Wm H. Page and family Padelphia motored over to Plainfield the week end, and were the guest Mr. Hill, Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs C. Scudder, on West 4th street Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Bostrom who are spending the summer at paint their husband's visit on August Miss Margaret T. Rearne Foster avenue spent a pleasant Sunday visiting friends in New York City. ```markdown ``` Calls on the Rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church To Answer in the Matter of Treatment Accorded His Curate CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE REV'D HUTCHENS BISHOP, RECTOR OF ST. PHILIPS P. E. CHURCH, AND "CONSCIENCE:" BEING AN UNPREJUDICED INTERPRETATION OF THOUGHTS THAT MUST NECESSAKILY OCCUR TO HIM. (By "TRUTH") Hutchens Bishop awoge from his sleep with a start; for his name. Hutchens! Hutchens! And the clock three; a soft gentle voice, hardly more than a whisper. questioned aloud and a voice from within his own breast said: science, thy friend. Hutchens Bishop replied: "I know that thou art, my friend; to me at three o'clock in the morning? I am on the go all bed, I mean to sleep." replied: "I will tell the why—Thou hast been unkind to many things, and it is my supreme right to tell you so, please. I have certain rights and privileges, here in I mean to use them; you think that you are my master, a long reign of freedom but I trust that you shall let You know that I only speak to those whose hearts still desirous of doing the right. When they lose the me for they do not hear. Then, only then, do I cease, been tardy with you, but I will not let thee gooror I do not self a liar and a hypocrite." son, Marion McNichols and J. Appleton Manson so? Thou didst never have truer friends, abler supporters than they. Consume I haven't mentioned the fact that I didn't name to you. I am asking for myself, then for them to name me. I ask you about how many things to say because I have many things to say Road Publishing Station Consilience, say [Continuing] We then rector of St. Dominic's Church Road Publishing Station [Continuing] We then know what Road Publishing Station means Chief Secretary of the Church's Vineyard (this Day) [Continuing] Road Publishing given to the Church's personal gift [Continuing] Road Publishing it is only allowed [Continuing] Road Publishing then get the breaking of the vineyard [Continuing] We was called here by the Vineyard's Church We called the Vestry Real Fellows for people" "Use your voice to it that the peace of your society" "Real fellows for what do you mean to just this. See to you that this is by suggestion and imagination that you are being under- standing the sympathies of the rebellion to the elections. See to you that there is from trickery, so that the cause can gratify the other society. We have beaten them in my Hall Politics and nothing can be done to annihilate them. These societies are burning disgrace to the society as its head." Real fellows are responsible for Concerned that do not interrupt in the Sanctuary does be one of a desecration of the sight of God, and a do not have finality with every men to that ask and power to a reason- minate the men to wear against you wear by you in will learn to hate what to say? For the best the lions Bishop an- nounce, "dost the lions jump" and Fred H. H. H. H. Concerned that why have you Garence Robin- What Would You Give— If your skin was bright, soft and smooth? You can make your skin many shades brighter—as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All drupelets can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the case. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book—it's free—tells you about Black and White beauty preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MERCHANTS, U.S.A. Boy Bison 1234 ... Proof son, Marion McNichols and J. Appleton Manson so? Thou didst never have truer friends, abler supporters than they. In all that was 'right they upheld your hand and thou will never have that again. They never failed to remember that they were appointed by the people to be a righteous means of serving them and helping thee, they _____ Revd Bishop—"I did not _____ Conscience—"Please do not interrupt me. They refused to do your will which was not the will of the people, and you let it be known that you would appreciate your pleasure of the outcome, then you claimed that you were misquoted and then 'refused' to say so publicly. These men have perfectly good wives and young children full of promise, and in justice to them you should see to it that the impression of disloyalty be removed." Revd Bishop—"I never said that they were disloyal." Revd Bishop—"What have I done to him?" Conscience—"I'll tell you—you had him cast out of the Vestry because he dared oppose you and was not afraid to question you as no other vestry man did. You never forgot nor forgive him because he objected to the increase of your salary, when debts were unpaid, and the rents were to be raised on the poor toilers who live in the church property. He considered that with a free house, free gas, electricity, free telephone service, that four thousand, five hundred dollars was quite enough. Seven men also thought as he did in your absence, only one was for—but in your presence only one was against—and that was he." Revd Bishop—"I don't get more salary than ——'s Rector." Conscience—"Please do not interrupt me. Do not be deceived. History shall hail McNichols as a 'leader' in the new order of things that shall govern St. Philip's Church." But the Revd Hutchens Bishop answered never a word. "Well," continued, Conscience, "dost thou believe in mob and lynch law?" Revd Bishop—"No indeed." Conscience—"Dost thou believe that thou art chou brother's keeper and therefore willing to take responsibility?" Revd Bishop—"Certainly." Conscience—"Thou hast answered well. Dost thou believe in poverty?" Revd Bishop—"No-er-well, yes." Conscience—"A definite answer, yes or no." placed the brother, thy fellow workman at my side in a position to be morally loved when thy voice could have made bark." Revd Bishop—"I did not; it was the people, the Valtry that have done it. I could not help myself, so I am not responsible." Censicence—"The Valtry? Why then did you have his friends and yours cast out of the Valtry" Revd Bishop—"How could I control that?" dore Rosellay, as Oyster Bay, L. L. where a short servant held an fol- lows: singing, and brightly light: prayer, Dr. C. Lamel of Wilmington, N. C.; addition, S. Feldman; remarks by Faster Balden; singing, "How from a foundation?" closing prayer and ben- diction, Rev. L. Mosley of Miami, Pla. After the services the friends entered the cars and were driven to the beach where lunch was served Bathing, wading row boating and games were much en- joyed. Plenty of ice cream, watermelons Parole officer C. livered a point which should have nads of our youth Thursday, Sept Robeson, basso, Lyceum. Abyssinian Bay The tent meeting tunts to the Harlem. Several tended the three Conscience—"When lynching and mob law was scowling the country what didst thou mean by declaring to the multitude to be willing to take responsibility and that they were, each man was, his brother's keeper? What didst thou mean that they were to protest, to carry out against it? I mean to do even as you said to them, to cry out in the hearts of the people and ask: Have you treated your brother right? And what dost thou mean when thou preachest about the blessing in the ministry of poverty when thou art enjoying the luxury and comforts of life?" But to all these questions the Revd Hutchens Bishop answered never a word. Oh! Hutchens, I shall give thee no rest. Thou shalt save selfy, I, thy poor tired conscience, want thee to listen to me for even though thou mayst not confess it with thy hips thy heart shall be heavier within thee, for I shall not let thee go hence until thou hast paid me what thou owest me." NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The services Sunday morning at the First Emmanuel Church were largely attended; a number of visitors were present. Pastor Bolden preached an excellent sermon from the teachings of Jesus "using us as a staff." St. Jude's part of verse 10 and 21. "So likewise we, when ye shall have done all those things which are commanded you, for behold the Kingdom of God is within you." Pastor Bolden said that we must learn to serve, in order to be of service to God. We must learn obedience to those above us to be of service. We must love everyone, "for God so loved the World, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have everly living life." The service was very impressive. One young man was received into full membership. Pastor Bolden also christened two young children. The study of the Sunday School lesson was very interesting. Supt. Hogan conducted the opening exercises and review of the lesson. On Sunday, September 4, the younger children will render a program at the conclusion of the lesson. The meeting at 3:30 of the Bahai Association was opened by Mrs. Mary H. Ford, who conducted the devotionals and also made a talk. An address by Mr. Morris was well received. At the evening service Rev. W. H. Hogans was the speaker. The text was from Romans 1:10, "I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation." Rev. Smith assisted in the services. The choir rendered excellent music. Dinner was served during the day by members of the L. L. and H. Society, Mrs. Alice Woodirn, president. Mrs. Vessels presented $5.90 to the trustees from the same. The members and friends of the church will celebrate the closing of the eighth year's work beginning Monday night, September 5th, and lasting until Friday night, the 10th. Good programs have been arranged for each evening. Among the speakers will be Miss Carrie E. Markwell, Rev. M. B. Hucell, Dr. W. W. Brown, Rev. F. A. Cullen and others. Historical sketch of the church on Wednesday night, September 14th, by William E. Townsend. On last Monday night Dr. C. T. Hazel delivered an excellent talk to the members of the Bible class from the 13th chapter of Corinthians, which the class has been studying. Dr. Hazel's talk was instructive and inspiring. One young man joined the church at this service. Rev Le Masley was also present and made a few remarks. Rev LeMasley of the Second Emmanuel Church spoke at length of his church and school in Miami, Florida, urging the people to equip themselves for extensive work in the South. Thursday morning a number of friends journeyed on the second annual trip to the grave of the late es-President, Theo- dare Bowlwalt, my Oyster Bay, L. L. where a short service was held as follows: singing, "Lead kindly lightly" prayer, Dr. C. Hauel of Wilmington, N. C.; address, S. Feldman; remarks by Pastor Bolden; singing, "How firm a foundation"; closing prayer and benediction, Rev. Le Molet of Miami, Pla. After the services the friends entered the cars and were driven to the beach where lunch was served. Bathing, wading-row boating and games were much enjoyed. Plenty of ice cream, watermelons and soils drinks were on hand. Pastor Bolden seeking to make everyone happy and comfortable. The members will always remember this outing. On last Thursday night the Rainbow Circle held a very good meeting. Pastor Bolden opened the meeting with devotional exercises and also made an address. Readings were given from the books of Abdul Bahai by Miss Maggie Johnson and Mrs. Sadie Lockett. Mr. Feldman also spoke and A. T. Manuther of Persia. Mr. Manuther had three students, native Persians, with him. Closing remarks by Pastor Bolden. St. Mark's M. K. Church. On Sunday, August 28th the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. Rev. Frank S. Robinson was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and delivered a very eloquent and forceful sermon. Text, Isaiah 53rd chapter, 7th verse. Theme, "Christ's sufferings foretold by the prophets." In the evening, Rev. G. E. Raymond preached a very able and edifying sermon, taking his text, St. Luke 2:4th chapter, 4:2nd and 4:3rd verses, Theme, "Christ's miracles." The Sunday school was well attended and the collection good. The meeting of the Brotherhood Bible class was largely attended and a vigorous discussion of the day's lesson was led by teacher L. B. Jones. There was a good attendance at the services of the Epworth League and an excellent program was creditably rendered. A public meeting of the Foreign Mission Board was held in the assembly hall of the church house. The meeting was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. Miss M. L. Vaneye, the president of the board, presided. A program of an exceptionally high order was excellently rendered and favorably received. Able addresses were made by Mr. and Mrs. Cele, missionaries from Zulu, East Africa. Three African boys sang songs in their native language which were interpreted by Mrs. Cele. A generous financial contribution was given for the worthy cause of sending the light of Christianity to benighted Africa. Dinner was served in the dining room of the church house by the Mothers' Club. Mrs. Alice Perkinson in charge. During the day three persons joined the church. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. St. James Presbyterian Church. St James Presbyterian Church Sunday at 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. was conducted by the Rev. Theodore Stephens of Haiti. At the morning service, Rev. Stephens preached from 1 I. 8:30-39. "Whatever prayer be made by any man from this prayer then Fear Thou in heaven Thy dwelling place." The theme was: "Facing. The Temple at Jerusalem." Rev. Stephens showed how the Temple at Jerusalem in its deepest spiritual meaning symbolized the divine humanity of Jesus Christ in Whom is the All of Deity. He further stated that in our coming to Christ we come to "All the Fulness of the Godhead, since He is Emmanuel, God with us." The second part of the sermon was "God looking to man and man looking to God." This was also beautifully illustrated by the two tables of the Commandments which, in the ancient Temple, were placed the one facing the other. Dr. Hyde: will resume his activities the first Sunday in September. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning Rev. J. B. Coleman preached a strong and forceful sermon from Revelation 1:9 taking as his Theme "The Kingdom Patience". At night Rev. Geo. W. Allen delivered a short but instructive discourse from John 9:25 with Theme, "Christ's Power to Hold." The Lyceum Choral Society rendered excellent music at the evening service, with Geo. W. Allen at the organ. At 4 o'clock The Alliance agencies rendered an excellent program at the Lyceum Speakers were Alderman Geo. W. Harris, Dr. M. W. Boutte and Rev. Geo. W. Allen. Special music by the Choral. Geo. W. Lawrence presided. Last Thursday night at the Lyceum Parole officer C. C. Allison, Jr. des- livered, a most instructive address, which should have been heard by thou- mands of our young people. Thursday, September 15th, Paul L. Robeson, basso, will appear at the Lyceum. Abysinian Baptist Church Tent. The tent meeting on 18th street con- tinue to be the most popular spot in Hartlem. Several thousand people att- tended the three services Sunday. Twenty nine persons made application for membership in the various churches and the trustees reported an offering of $445. So. Nearly all the prominent people who come to New York visit the Tent. Among the visitors last Sunday were J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Wash- ington Eagle, Rev. T. J. Carr of St. Paul, Minn., Rev. James L. Pinn of Washington, D. C., Rev. Alexander C. Garner, pastor of the proposed new Congregational Church. Rev. James Faire of Oklahoma, and Dr. and Ms. Albert-Green of Baltimore. The speakers for the day were Reverends A. A. Graham of Pheobus; Van. Arthur J. Pay. e. and A. Clayton Powell. Rev. Nora Taylor, who is preaching to great crowds every night will preach at the Tent next Sunday at 11 a.m. while Dr Powell will baptize a large number of candidates in the church at the same hour. There will be a great meeting for men only in the Tent at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. The Missionary Society is arranging an all day service for Monday. Mrs. Taylor will deliver her farewell message at 8 p.m. Noted speakers will occupy the platform for the remainder of the week. Mother Zion Chur-h. The services at Mother A. M. Zion Church were well attended by an appreciative congregation, and Bishop W. L. Lee delivered one of his usual instructive and interesting sermons. The Sunday School hour was well filled by the young folks. Dr. Haynes of Washington, D. C.; spoke at the Lyceum hour. The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 was interesting. The class meeting on Tuesday has been built up largely through the cooperative efforts of the leaders, and has grown by leaps and bounds from an attendance of less than a hundred to an enthusiastic audience of 300 or more interested persons. Dinner will be served next Sunday by Class No. 2, of which Henry H. Thomas is leader. There will also be a dinner served on Thursday by Class No. 16, at the Brotherhood House by Herman G. Bass, leader. Six persons joined the church sick of the parish: Ida Aghien, 420 West 25nd street, W. David Brown, 2135 Seventh avenue. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church The Rev. O. M. Bonehle of Newark, N. J., gave a very instructive discourse at last Sunday morning's service. The Sunday School held its session at 1 p.m. the Christian Endeavor held an interesting meeting. The Rev. Mr. Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary of Miami, Florida, delivered an inspiring address to the society. A number of prominent out-of-town visitors attended the services during the day. Dr. W. R. Lawton will return to his pulpit next Sunday morning. He will discuss at this service "The New and Living Way." HERB BOOK 10c tells how to make medicine from herbs for all diseases; over 240 recipes and valuable herb secrets worth $5. DALUMMY HERB GROCERY Dock U. South Holland Illinois Conifer, N. Y.—I have used, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it has cured me of sheepness. My home doctor did all he could for me but still I could not sleep. I have used three bottles of Fa- vorite Prescription and now I can sleep and rest just as I used to. Any one that is troubled with sleeplessness should take Dr. Pieros's Favorite Prescription. I have used Dr. Pieros' three pillows. I have thundered for tired foot and found it very good."—MRS. D. W. LABARD. All drummers. 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Bug on Bedlinen, Managemen, Mia. Agarita Watson bury written. Make Big Predicts daily for your satisfaction. If you wish to see a predicts, call 1-800-222-2222. FOR SALE----10-ROOM HOUSE IN WEST 127th ST. $850 down and $750 on taking title; monthly payments including interest, water, taxes and insurance made thereafter. CITY OF YONKER, BUILDING SITES. I have a fine beautiful plots left on high, dry ground; grand views; plentiful landscapes; small residential mosquito property in the rich township in the United States. Teresa is on and 85 monthly. Warranted when $300 is paid in. Building terms thereafter can be arranged on very easy businesslike principles, and not foolishly. We have many beautiful homes now built. Write Write for plans and information. BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM HOUSE IN ARVERNE, L. I. HAVING STEAM MEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, GARAGE EVERY IMPROVEMENT A LEAR ROUND DWELLING GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS. SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particular Address Williams Dust C. M. B. Church Reg. Wm. Rice, a hosted English evangelist, will conduct a ten nights evangelistic service at Williams Institutional C. M. B. Church, 218 West 130th street, Wm. Y. Bell, pastor, beginning Sunday September 4th. The gospel choir wil sing. The public is cordially invited. Fleet Street A. M. B. Zion Church Fleet Street Church was crowded to its capacity Sunday morning to hear Dr. Brown on the subject of "Saltiness and Sakness." At 3 p. m. Dr. Brown preached at the Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church, Jamaica, N. Y. At 1 p. m. the Sunday School launched their rally day campaign for the fourth Sunday in October. Slogan—a member for every member. The derogates elected to the District Sunday School Convention at Hood's A. M. E. Zion Church, Oyster Bay, N. Y., August 30-31, September 1, were Miss Helena Hall and Howard Slade. At 7:45 the pastor's subject was "My Bands." The choir, under Robert Richardson, enhanced the services of the day with several special selections. "The Arch of Paradise" was reproduced on Thursday evening, August 25th, under auspices of class 9. The excursion of the "Four Friends" to Highland Beach on Monday, August 29th, was a success. Sumio Usuki, a Japanese missionary, was present Sunday, as were also Prof. Trass, dean of theology at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Rev. S. F. Daly of Gammon Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. M. Greene of Columbia, S. C. The fourth Sunday in September will be observed as general missionary day. Dr. Brown attended the district conference and the Sunday School and Varkick Christian Endeavor convention at Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sunday School Convention of N. Y. Conference. Brooklyn, N. Y.—The annual Sunday School Convention of the Long Island District of the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church, was held at Bridge Street Church, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor, August 25th. Presiding Elder C. P. Cole opened and presided at the three sessions held during the day, District Superintendent, J. L. Mitchell was reelected for a second term. The delegates were royally entertained by the pastor Rev. J. D. Nixon, the local superintendent, and his staff of officers. At the morning session, Miss A. Robinson was elected secretary, and Miss L. Cooley assistant. Reports were read from twenty-seven schools, and they showed that much numerical and financial progress had been made. The Rev. M. Weatherby, a, Y. M. C. A worker gave plenked talk on Sunday School work. After this the convention was made a model school, at which time practical school work was demonstrated. This was continued at the afternoon session, along with the reading and discussion of papers on the work by the delegates. At the evening session a fine: literary and musical program was rendered. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LeGrippse. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. 7-9-3m Our, Church-Aid Plan will give your Church, Club, or Lodge a permanent place of worship or more—AT NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE—Send us your name, the number of members in your organization and the name of the person and information will be forwarded at once, without any obligation on your part. Write TODAY. MANUFACTURERS' DISTRIBUTING CO. Specializing in PRODUCTS OF NEAR FACTORIES 2804-88 Seventh Ave. DEPT. A. NEW YORK FOR SALE--10-ROOM 8500 down and 7500 on taking it water, taxes and insurance made there. CITY OF YONKERS I have a few beautiful plots left pending air from the Westchester in the richest township in the Unit therefore can be arranged on very easy impossible promises. See the man Write for plans and information. SOUTH 45 WEST 130th STREET Aug. 27-Feb. FOR S TWO REMARKABLE DARGAMS TWO FAMILY IN THE FINEST RES OF PLAINF FIVE INVENTORY 20 BILLION PRO LOT 50 FIVE ROOMS AND B SIX ROOMS AND THREE AQUARI SEPARATE FURNACES ALL MODERN II Bedford Get Italian Decorations. Dr. George O'Hanlon, general medical superintendent of Bellevue Hospital, and Dr. John W. Perilli, chairman of the board of directors of the Italian Hospital, were recently decorated with the order of "Chevalier of the Crown of Italy." The orders were conferred through Signor Bernardi, the Italian consul-general. Dr. O'Hanlon and Dr. Perilli cooperated in reorganizing the Italian Hospital, placing in on a par with the best medical institutions of the United States. 30 lots for sale at Hackensack, N. J., on 2nd St., between Clay and Jasper St., two blocks from trotley. Hilliard Alston, agent, 300 Second street. Tel. 458 J. Hackensack, Owner, Chas. M. Gibbs, Telephone Decatur 8224 Blyth. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing their own bomes at New Brunswick wick highlands, living happily for more. There is room for won't YOU FOLLOW THE QUESTIONS YOU MAY Homes can be arranged for on easy terms, payable like rent. Title of HAPPY BACK PEOPLE 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City 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 73 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY TEL. HARLEN 6047 EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 747 MARCY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. HOUSE IN WEST 127th ST. News of Greater New York A. G. Shaw (Arthur G.), New York City, street address unknown, is requested to call at The Age office with reference to an article submitted by him for publication. Dr. J. R. L. Diggs of Baltimore spent his vacation in New York. Mrs. Sadie Cothran Priestley of Albany, Ga., is visiting New York. H. T. Shocklin of Atlanta, Ga., stopped in New York city enroute to the Catskill. Miss Ruth Dixon Foster of Sumpter, S. C., is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Miss Clara Harris of this city is spending part of her vacation in Oak Bluffs, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. David Campbell, formerly of Baltimore, are now residing in Mississippi. May Foster and Florence Jones of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting New York after a trip to Chicago. Dr. and Mr. E. P. Roberts of 130 West 130th street have returned home after a month's vacation. Mrs. Minnie Harvey has returned to her home in Baltimore, MD, after an extended visit in New York. J. C. Fisher of Savannah, Ga., is spending his vacation in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Harry B. Patience of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city on business, and was a present visitor at The Age office. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington (D.C.) newspaper was in New York called at The Age office. M. and Mrs. Gee, W. Couch of 85 Pasau street are spending their vacation at Hotel Dale, Cape May, N J. J. Evan Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting friends in the city, and was caller at The Age office on Tuesday. R. G. L. Word of Millvillega, Ga., stopped in New York City enroute to the Ecumenical Conference at London, England. Dr. U. S. Quinland of Peter. Bent Brigham, Boston, Mass., was a recent visitor in the city and called at The Age office. Mrs. Jones has returned from a visit to Baltimore, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Harrison, who will remain for two weeks. Miss Eliseo Williams, a clerk in the office of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co. Savannah, Ga., spent part of her vacation in New York. Mrs. Hattie Mars and daughters of Roanoke, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Duckwider on Fulton street, Brooklyn, Mrs. A. L. Clark of 200 West 145th street. Guests at the Hillside Villa at Potter, N. J., were Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scott and family; Mrs. E. L. Young and others. The Rev. C. D. Hazel, presiding eldest of the Wilmington factions of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Wilmington, N. C. is visiting friends in the city, and was a caller at The Age office. Mrs. Henry Smith and Miss Estelle E. Burrel of St. Louis, were in New York Wednesday visiting friends. They spent several days in Philadelphia, having usited the funeral of a relative. The Rev. Dr. J. C. Ayler, Pastor of the Reformed A. M. E. Church, Lafayette. LET US DO YOUR WASHING $120 30 LBS 4 FFIAL CARE-Every family's wash is needed especially thoroughly overlived to prevent disease. 16-HOUR SERVICE-The clothes are collected for and delivered within 24 hours. Wet Wash Laundry 730-774 East 14th Street Telephone Mailroom 1234 MAIL THIS COUPON. Name Address Apartment WANTED AGENTS To sell a most reliable stock. Good Commission. Write or call for full information. Only those can give satisfactory referrences need apply. Colored Feature Photo- Plays. 230 West 135th St, New York Age Building, N. Y. MATHERATICAL BOONDE Secret Congregation $10.00 Worth of Knowledge for 10.00. Give to the Society of Elsewhere or Prepaid 12 Gents. BLINK NOVELTY & PRINTING COMPANY 444 West Serd 84. M. V. City July 8, 1919. THE FURNISHED ROOM DIRECTORY Offers Its Services to the Public as Follows: 1st. We give you a direct place to get a Brid class room with First class people, with a general investigation and various services upon degree of satisfaction. 2nd. We secure rooms in any part of the city or, in any part of the country, for your joint kind of longer we for joint kind of longer to rent you deserts. A deposit of we will to. ate Hall; room 9 two flights to presides at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. He will preach next Sunday evening on the "Second coming of Christ." Dr. J. T. Lattimore, a well known dentist of Hampton, Va., stopped in the city last week on his return from the Elk's Convention in Boston. While here he was the guest of the Imperial and Monarch Lodges of this city, James Harper, Miles Turner, Edgar James Harper, and H. Strawbridge, all of Birmingham, Ala., who were delegates to the Elks Convention in Boston last week, were recent visitors in New York and called at The Age office. The Misses, Harriet Kelly, Mary Evans, Helen Durham, and Mrs. Davis of Indianapolis, Ind., with Mrs. Stewart of St. Louis, Mo., left their homes on last Friday, after spending a very profitable six weeks in Columbia Summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen, 241 West 11th street have as house guests Frost, and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen, and Mrs. Albert Green in their home at dinner Monday evening, the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Green of Baltimore, Md. John H. Deveaux, an attach of the Union League Club, visited his old home, Savannah, Ga., during his vacation. He is a son of the late John H. Deveaux, founder of the Savannah Tribune and former Collector of the Port at Savannah and Brunswick, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, Evans of St. Louis, Mo., had as their guests on an extended motor trip last Sunday, August 21, 1959. B. Dyke, Washburn, D. C. Miss Belle Rousse, Boston, Mass, Miss Sinis, St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mardo Brown of this city. Miss Pearl Vincent, who has been taking a special course at the University of Chicago this summer, is in the city visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Vincent. Miss Vincent leaves the last of the week to resume her position as teacher in the public schools of Gary, Ind. VERNON A. AYER, M. D. Announces the removal of his office to 273 West-135th Street New York City. Telephone Morningside 0405 Oct 2-27 NOTICE. MOVED SEPTEMBER 1st into my own office building, 747 MARCY AVENUE Brooklyn, M. Y. EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance. Sept. 3-27. SIGHTSEEING CARS FOR RYE BEACH AND CONEY ISLAND LABOR DAY, SEPT. 5TH. Sightseeing Cars will leave 134th Street and Lenox Avenue for RYE BEACH at 2 a.m., and every half hour after Cars will leave for CONEY ISLAND From 134th Street and Lenox Ave. at 3, 6 and 8 P.M. Cars will return from the low end of Rye Beach at 2 p.m., and every hour after until 10 p.m. Fare to Rye Beach, $1.00 each way. ALLENDHURST CORP., Inc. J. H. Tucker, Manager 275 W. 145th St. Tel. Audubon 2792 CLEAN ELECTRICAL WORKMEN You won't have to clean up after we've finished the job. Because we cover furniture, rugs, pictures, before starting to work. Our workmen do clean electrical work and leave your home in order. That's another point in doing Electrical Work that Please. Phone Morn. 0114 and let us prove to you how moderate our prices are and how easy it is to pay. NATHAN ZOLINSKY Electrical Contractor 2280 SEVENTH AVE. Near 1351 St. NOTICE Edward Elliott, last heard of in Portland, Oregon, August 14th. Please send your present address. Father dead, Estate must be settled. Carrie McPherson, 223 Washington street, Jamaica, N. Y. NOTICE Wanted—Mrs. Ella Huff, Widow of William H. Huff, in connection of the Estate of the late Gilbert Franklin; who died Feb. 17, 1991. Please write or come to 304 North Willow Street, Trenton, N. J. Rev. I. D. Turner, Administrator. Aug. 27-41 NOTICE. Mothers wishing to secure rooms of rooms and board for their daughters dur- ing the holidays. E. A. Grant, 314 South Plain Street, Ibarra, N. Y. Beautiful Location. Ideal Home Life. ELECTRIC BAKING Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugless Treatment, or I will Faithfully Curry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can pain calm. If sleepless, 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 stiff, your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and self-confidence. If troubled with headache, insomnia, calerus, weakness of the musculature or even those headaches can be over/come. SERGIO D. LIGHTON BVT. D. M. Office hours: 9 to 12 a.m. and by Appointment 2000 W. 12th St. N.W. Phone Number: (212) 400-2222 or (212) 400-2223 SOS quickly relieves Constipation and improves Law of Attraction. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE IMPERIAL BARRIER SHOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FIRST CLASS AND MEDIUMTY IN EVERY PROTECTION, SEVENTH AVENUE, SEVENTH AVE, MIDDLEMONT J. W. 8000, Providence, RI. 135TH ST. & SEVENTH AVE. PHONE MORN. 8084 SUN. 17-3PM. PURE FOOD ICE CREAM PARLOR 101 West 135th Street. (Next to Library) DELICIOUS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM, 55c QUART. DAILY SPECIALS MAPLE NUT FORM - FRUIT - MINT - STRAWBERRY Made with Pure Fruit on the Premium Fresh Custard Base Baskets filled in Baskets Wide Plates Drinks We are Welcome to The Imperial Barrier Shop William J. Whiteson, W. Sai Francis Cal., brother to Attorney J. Frank Wheaton of this city, is spending a few days with his brother here after attending the Elks Convention in Boston, where he was elected grand ascendent lecturing knight of that order. He was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday. Dr. P. M. Murray, formerly assistant surgeon-in-chief at Freedman's Bougainville Washington, is now located in New York City. Seventh avenue, Mrs. Murray (see Miss Charlotte Murray, a contrario well known in music circles) and their infant child have joined Dr. Murray and are at 223 West 51st street. On Sunday, September 4, Dr. Freel Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting in the interest of Manassas Industrial School at Mother Zoon Church. Paul Robeson and Larry Chambers will render vocal selections, and the Choral Club. The program will be under the auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum, Robert Willis, chairman, and will begin at 4 p.m. Recent guests at the DeVan were Earle B. Foley and Archie C. Hull, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stewart, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. and Dr. A. Porter, Washington, D. C. R. Winston, Washington, D. C. W. Lesley Ellis, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Holey, Hinton, W. Va.; Luther Golden, Suffolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hines, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. R. W Holley, Allan, Ga. Brooks Onley, Washington, D. C. Maxwell and family, Philadelphia, Pa.; and W. H. Davis, Chicago, Ill. Miss Eva B. Dykes, Ph. D., of Washington and Miss Lilly Belle Ransome of Boston were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Mardo-Brown of 315 West 138th street. Mrs. Brown entertained in honor of her guests with a musical on Monday evening. August 22, 1995. Mrs. Dykes dawn in vocal solos by Miss E. Elynn Harris of Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Zella 'Cole Evans of St. Louis, Mo., and J. Mardo Bardo of this city. The guests included Miss Allie Sims and Clifforc Evans of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. I, R. Patt and Mrs. Wm. Pickens of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Texas. Tandy Brown of West 138th street. Harold Chambers, Mrs. Young, Prof. Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Chirago. Latimer-Allen Marriage The marriage of Miss Catherine B. Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Trotman, and Benton R. Latimer, took place at the brides home SRJ on Wednesday evening. Wednesday evening, August 1st. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. E. CHURCH, 202 West 123rd Street, New W. H. Lawton, D.D., Minister, Residence, 172 Williamough Street, Pharma Main 5627 Brooklyn, N.Y. Sunday Service—Freshidag, 11 A.M. and 8 P.M., Sunday School, 1 P.M.; Christian Endovor, 715 F.M., Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 P.M. Monthly Convocation 1st Friday in each month. May 21-1yr. ST. JAMES VENSHYTKHAN CHURCH, 20-81 West 127th St., New York City, May. Frash M. Tyler, D.D., Theater, Services each Sunday during 1000 will be on follows: 11 a.m., summer; 1 p.m., Sunday School; 4 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 52-60 W. 142nd Street. Rev. M. W. 1 Barclay, D.D., Master. Residence: G.W. 112nd St. CHURCH SERVICES TO a. m. Prayer Meeting: 10945 a. m. Preaching Service: 2:30 p. m. Subbath School; 4:3 m. Lyceum to p. m. A. C. E. League; 7:45 p. m. Evening Service; Sunday: 1:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. to 13:00 p.m. to 14:00 p.m. to 15:00 p.m. to 16:00 p.m. to 17:00 p.m. to 18:00 p.m. to 19:00 p.m. to 20:00 p.m. to 21:00 p.m. to 22:00 p.m. to 23:00 p.m. to 24:00 p.m. to 25:00 p.m. to 26:00 p.m. to 27:00 p.m. to 28:00 p.m. to 29:00 p.m. to 30:00 p.m. to 31:00 p.m. to 32:00 p.m. to 33:00 p.m. to 34:00 p.m. to 35:00 p.m. to 36:00 p.m. to 37:00 p.m. to 38:00 p.m. to 39:00 p.m. to 40:00 p.m. to 41:00 p.m. to 42:00 p.m. to 43:00 p.m. to 44:00 p.m. to 45:00 p.m. to 46:00 p.m. to 47:00 p.m. to 48:00 p.m. to 49:00 p.m. to 50:00 p.m. to 51:00 p.m. to 52:00 p.m. to 53:00 p.m. to 54:00 p.m. to 55:00 p.m. to 56:00 p.m. to 57:00 p.m. to 58:00 p.m. to 59:00 p.m. to 60:00 p.m. to 61:00 p.m. to 62:00 p.m. to 63:00 p.m. to 64:00 p.m. to 65:00 p.m. to 66:00 p.m. to 67:00 p.m. to 68:00 p.m. to 69:00 p.m. to 70:00 p.m. to 71:00 p.m. to 72:00 p.m. to 73:00 p.m. to 74:00 p.m. to 75:00 p.m. to 76:00 p.m. to 77:00 p.m. to 78:00 p.m. to 79:00 p.m. to 80:00 p.m. to 81:00 p.m. to 82:00 p.m. to 83:00 p.m. to 84:00 p.m. to 85:00 p.m. to 86:00 p.m. to 87:00 p.m. to 88:00 p. Hammond and family friend. The bride wore a platinum embroidered cannon crepe gown of bique and carried a bouquet of tea times. Miss Allen is the first young colored woman to be appointed to the staff of the New York Public Library. Mr. Latimer served as Lieutenant in the 30th Infantry during the war. The couple, after their wedding trip, will reside in Brooklyn. BRS0KLYN Rev. G. H. Hammond of Old Herkimer street is spending a few days in Philadelphia with his family. Mrs. R. L. Mulligan and Mrs. E. G. Taylor both of 46 Clifton place spent Sunday in August. Mr. Jenny Watson of 999 Fulton street is in horticum from a visit to her mother in Ambleside, N. C. Mrs. Myrkil Grisham wife of Prof. Griffin of Kansas City, is visiting in New York City and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smothers have returned from their vacation spent in Ashur Park and Atlantic City. Mrs. A. Clark of 58 Clark street Brooklyn, N. Y. will spend Labor Day at her n home in New Haven, Conn. Ms. Joseph H. Witcher, 152 Lexington avenue Brooklyn and her only enchanted garden are visiting relatives in Chatham, MA. Another race man in the person of Maxwell Sewerre of Kansas City has been appointed a government meat inspector in this city. Mr. John H. Bowles of Columbus, Ohio is visiting her daughters. Miss Eva D. Bowles and Mrs. Cordella A. Winn. 905 Park place. Mrs. G. F. Miller and daughter, Miss Mabel J. Miller returned to their summer home, Sea Cliff. N. Y., after having spent a pleasant week's vacation in Atlantic City. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. PROPERTY BARRIENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine in the Market For particulars and catalog, write C.C. FESTON, Rep. 223 West 153th S. N. Y. Murray 19-19. THE ST. FAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 2nd West Main Street, New York City, New York City, 11 A.M. and 1 P.M. U. School, 120 Main Street, New York City, New York City, 11 A.M. General Prayer Meetings Friday night, 8.00 A.M. Summer Prayer meetings Sunday, 9.00 A.M. Summer Prayer meetings Friday night, 10.00 A.M. Sunday Meeting of The New Jersey Church, third Sunday Meeting of The New Jersey Church, third Sunday Meeting of New Jersey Church, Eastern East 1000, 110 West North West North, Talephos, Bryant 1000. HK. Library Independent Methodist Church, Lofayette Hall, Rooms 2 and 4, Cor 7th Day, Ave. 3rd, 19th Day, Rev. F.S. Baker, D.V. P. Poster, Order of the First Sup로, May 29, 19th. Morning Service, 10:45 a.m. Evening Service 7:45 p.m. Sunday School, 7:00 a.m., Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m., Classroom Meeting every Tuesday evening. Community at Sunday Weekday 7:45 p.m. The public is invited to attend our services. Good music, by Church choir, and a new "Sunday Church" word. Edward Montgomery, Church Clerk. FLENT KUGGET MEMORIAL FIRST A.M. E. XION CHURCH, 241-545 Mrs. Rev. W. C. Brown, D.D., P.S.S. P.S. P.S. 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service, preaching every third Sunday 2 p.m. School of E.C.E., 4:30 a.m., 2 p.m. Friday evening P.S.S. Class meeting every 5pm from All are cordially welcome. Mrs. George Phillips of Chelsea, Marmor Home Tuesday morning, spent some time as guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Turner of Fulton street. Mrs. Henrietta Harrison, of Farn- ville died in Kings County Hospital Sunday, August 27, 1921. Two who survive her C. C. Harrison, M. Hortier street and S. U. Harrison of Loon- land City. Wm. Houston, a prominent drupe- r of Kansas City, passed through the city on the twenty-first of August, enroute to Boston. He was the dimen- guest of his old friend J. A. Smithers of 289 Clifton place. Mrs. Beulah A. Jackson of kryptophil left on Sunday, August 28th, for a lengthy stay in Virginia as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. James R. H. Jack- son of Hollybrook, and Lawyer Giles B. Jackson of Richmond, the parents and husband. Mr. son also plans to stay at Hotel Bay Shore, Buckroe Beach, Va., and in Washington, D. C. on her retu- tle. Miss Elizabeth Comitier died, suddenly two weeks ago in her Brooklyn home. She was well known in church and social circles, a member of Saint Philip's P. E. Church, Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, rector. Miss Comitier was the oldest sister of Arthur Comitier, assistant secretary of the Carlton Avenue branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. relative are two brothers and two sisters. The funeral services were held at St. Philips' Church, Rector Boyd obeying. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Nararene Church, Brooklya Dr. H. H. Proctor's series of sermons, "Wonder Days in the West," are making a hit in Brooklyn, and on last Sunday night a flock of visitors from Harlem were over to hear the second on "The Indian Question." In this season the preacher described the conditions of the red man as he saw him and told of the historic aspects of the Indian problem, and drew comparisons between the Indian and the Negro. Next Sunday night the minister will tell his observations in the rums of the great Pueblo flood and draw great life lessons. At the morning hour he spoke on "Life's Great Calls," which he interpreted it to be "to know, to be and to be" Basing his appeal on Christ's call to Peter and his brother he showed how this applied to every human being, and was eventually the eternal call beyond this sphere of living. DIRD Mrs. Lula McFarland of 1070 Fulton street, Brooklyn, died suddenly Monday, August 29th, at the Long Island Hospital. Funeral services held Thursday night at Concord Baptist Church Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 200 EAST 177TH ST. MEAR END AVE. M. V. GITY. Quick and lasting relief. Office open A. M. to B. P. M., also Sunday morning. To Medicines furnished. FOR MEN-ONLY. DR. BRYAN 1900s DIEASES Such as PLEAS, FISTULA, Ace, Directions experienced in Chronic Dis- cause of Blood, Kidney, 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 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Private Parties at Short Hours Medical Treatment Cooking Bee, 104 B. JACKSON 13 ST. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Movies 2000 THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, New York There is no better Service than one anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Props. May 28-3mo. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIST" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PUBLISHED: BOOK TO LIST PERMANENT OR TRANSPORT 79 West 19th St. New York City HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nanny Furniture and Carryout for Dining Rooms and Parties for Recceptions at Popular Prices JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. 5 W. 15th St. 11 12 W. 135th St. Neatly furnished Koooms from $20 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen, Laundry, private Best Koooms in the city gloriously day and up, F. E. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without beguage. The Laws House PUBLIC CHAIRMAN AND PRO- fessor permanently appointed by the City Council for administration and management of the Ames, A. D. L. Laws, Prop. W. W. Laws, Prop. The Arsenal House 40 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute, From Point, Spanning Broadway and 5th Avenue finally Situated in Browns For Permanent or Transfer Company E. HUNTER Hotel Lawsonville 1000 Lawsonville Rd. As usual take a number of minutes to describe the morning service. A woman, Mrs. Taylor, with his wife and family, of the Presbyterian Church in Paterno, N.J., and Thomas H. Griffith of South America, Mr. Theodore Gale, 399 Lexington avenue, united with the church, the fall day service will open Sunday, Dr. Proctor, 3011 Fifth, his pulpit at both services and a number of new members are to be received. Anyone serviced will be delivered at both services and the communion administered. In the absence of the choir, which has been on vacation during August, the music last Sunday was rendered at the morning hour by the Spillman Seminary quartet from Atlanta, Georgia, and the music was a rare treat. The program consisted of classified selections and folk melodies, which were followed by effectful music, rendered. At night Miss Mary Magaterdean of Brooklyn sang, Miss Magaterdean of Cleveland, Ohio, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Proctor, at the parasage, 1597 Pacific street, on her return from Cita AUCTION SALE at 14 Vesey Street, 12 o'clock noon New York City Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1921 THREE PRIVATE HOMES 100-102-164 West 129th Street..... Now under construction for Church and Apartments..... Suitable for two(2) room apartments Large hall, etc Speculators in Worth While Inspecting Patticulares—2030 Madison Ave. Mrs. A. HAASSE. Partner Wanted at once, take restaurant privileges. $100 required. See Arnold, Universal Club, 689 Herkimer street Brooklyn. PUBLIC STEROGRAPHER Wisconsin, centenele, Authors, publishers for and delivered daily. MISS E. WILLIAMS Brisbane, Audubon 0378 auv. 20-21 NOTICE Alenhurst Vana are leaving for Man- nasses, Van, with two loads of house- hold goods on Saturday, September 3rd. These trucks are returning through Washington and Baltimore. We would like to make arrangements for a return load at a special rate. Communicate with Alenhurst Van and Express Co. Inc., 275 West 145th street; telephone Audubon 2792. Inquire H. A. HILL, "Hillside Villa" R. F. D. 2, Drehway, M. J. Phone 2080-M, Ring 2, Plainfield sept. 3-7 The Lincoln College of Chiropractic Dr. G. R. Benson, Proe. B. O. C. Bashir, Dean Dr. J. A. Hogle, BSc. and Troas. Here is a splendid opportunity to be the first of your race to enter this dir- cition only in the Dee U. S., which teaches theory of the human body. Compete in faculty of Licensed Practitioner- ers. Diplomas recognized by State D. G. (Doctor of Chiropractic). Open to Students of both set. Day and night residential course only. Pay as you learn. CLAUDIUS A. MEAD LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1755 Webb Draper Agency 266 West 32nd Street, New York, N.Y. CORNELIA A. MUSTERMAN Freq. CORNELIA A. MUSTERMAN Freq. wall recommendation, telephone assistance for wall recommendation, telephone assistance for treatment and boarding homes. Magnet new for your summer work. Telephone 7113 Carlisle. Fax 1-300- UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Telephone Morningside 1635 GUARANTEED SHOP 16 YEARS' EX ALSO SHOK SHINING & WORK HARVEY DOWNE New and Second HI GEORGE R 29 West 135th Street GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO BHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING WORK HEATLY DONE WHILE YOU WAIT New and Second Handed Shoes for Sale GEORGE ROUSSOS A farewell reception was tendered Mrs Janie Cunningham on Thursday night, on the eve of her departure to Petersburg, Va., where she is to treat Gandy's child. Dr. Procter has accepted the invitation by Dr. Monon of Traskeee, a member of the committee to unveil the monument to Dr. Washington. FOR SALE For Sale - Modern hotel building large lake 45 miles out of New York Built two years ago, all new renovating this year. To a live wire responsible colored man we will send cash term payment. For interior and perimeter and appointment, Address: Riley Const. Co. Sterling, Forest, N. J. Lots $25 down and $10 a month at financial room on a 9-11 a day liday today. Riley Realty Co. Sterling Forest, N. J. For Sale - Pop corn cannoli, crepe machine $25 and $50 a month at Riley Const. Co. Sterling class condition. Will ship on receipt of $150 cash. Addr: Pale Const. Co. Box 45 Sterling Lots N. J. FOR SALE No 30 Packard, suitable for Good running order. $10 cash buyer Kohl, 92 St. N. Ashok Lane, Sept. 31 TO LET Nice furnished room available for single person or married couple like. Parquette, 220 West 141st street. Phone Audubon 4072. To let—Furnished room. Apr. 12, 2 West 129th street. To let—Large basement room for tailor, also large basement room for plumber or mechanic at 112 West 129th street. N. Y. Apply Lulu Hanks, 13 West 135th Street, N. Y. Part of store to let for Granny, shelving counter, ice box on main, fruit and vegetable privileges at door. Butcher shop on one side. Apply 27 Seventh avenue. Furnished rooms to let to respect people, all conveniences, reference Mitchell, 329 West 52nd st. 9:32 A nicely furnished room for house and wife, houselike surroundings, reception, board, 110 W. 135 S. July 30 H. Nearly furnished rooms, only preset of retirement need apply. Audubon with Jan 1-1 F. Gambrantley furnished single or double room. 320 W. 1925 S. Room Andabudan 8620. Aug. 22-41. Furnished room for men; private bed for women; private bed for member First. 315 West 123rd Street. Room Andabudan 765. Aug. 20-31. DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 1865 More 127th R DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chronologist Mover 9 to 12 M. P. for F.M. Operated Attention to ALL ADDITIONS OF THE PETT! 152 West 121st st. New York IF U DON'T C CORRECT DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OFFSET HARLEM HOSPITAL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN EQUO- RAL PROTECTION IS REQUIRED ALL PRI- CIPLE DEATH AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 190th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the Wor- ld Mirage Open Lady Attendant HOME OSS INN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNeral PARLON AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance. Prompt Service Reserve Rates 12 W. 190th St. Near Lennox AM FOR SALE