New York Age

Noted Lawyers Submits Briefs to United States Senate Declaring That Anti-Lynching Bill is Constitutional VOLUME 35. No. 46. The Natjor Noted Law Declaring Dyer Anti-Lynching Constitutional, Say S Elaborate Report Declares Amended in Judiciary Co is Appropriate Legisla Sen. Shortridge R California Senator, in Submitting Req Would Call up Bill at Earliest Poas to Get Action by This Cong The National Negro Weekly Lawyers wing Tha unching Bill Is real, Say Senators Declares that Bill as adiciary Committee state Legislation dge Reports submitting Report, Said He Earliest Possible Moment, by This Congress Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Is Constitutional,SaySenators Elaborate Report Declares that Bill as Amended in Judiciary Committee is Appropriate Legislation Sen. Shortridge Reports California Senator, in Submitting Report, Said He Would Call up Bill at Earliest Possible Moment, to Get Action by This Congress (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE). Washington, D. C.—An elaborate report declaring that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, as amended in the Senate Judiciary Committee, is constitutional was submitted on behalf of the committee on July 28 by Senator Shortridge (Cal.). laborate report declaring that the ended in the Senate Judiciary Committed on behalf of the committee edge (Cal.). Washington, D. C.—An elaborate report declaring that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, as amended in the Senate Judiciary Committee, is constitutional was submitted on behalf of the committee on July 28 by Senator Shortridge (Cal.). That conclusion is reached by different processes of reasoning, says the report, "and by reliance on different provisions of the Constitution; but, whatever process of reasoning is adopted or whatever provisions of the Constitution are relied on, we hold that the proposed legislation is 'appropriate legislation' to cure or prevent the evil of lynching wherever in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof that evil exists or is committed. White or black, all persons born or raised in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are of the United States and not pursuant by affirmative legislative judgment or refusal to act deprive any person of liberty or property within the process of law, or deny to any person of law the jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. at Sectional. A general dispassionate study of the provisions of this bill as amended will, the committee thinks, convince Senators that it is 'appropriate legislation' within the competency of Congress to enact, to safeguard and protect those rights to life, liberty and property which are guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. "The proposed legislation is not and should not be considered in any way sectional. The evil it is designed to cure is not confined to any particular section or State, North or South, East or West. This monstrous evil, which is a disgrace to the nation, we should strive to wipe out by a firm and just exercise of every legitimate power conferred upon and residing in the Federal legislation. "The proposed legislation is not an invasion or subversion of the rights of States, nor is it designed to relieve the States from the performance of their duty to secure all persons within their several jurisdictions equal protection of the law. On the contrary, the proposed legislation is in aid of the several States and will be impartially administered by the people of the several States. "American citizenship is indeed a badge of honor; it should be, and this bill seeks to make it, a shield of protection to every American citizen, man, woman and child, native and naturalized, who stands on American soil, hedged round and guarded, as they are, by the legislation of the United States." The report was not signed by members of the committee. Several of them, including Senator Borah (Ibadah), are strongly of the opinion that the proposed law is unconstitutional, although they are willing to have the Senate act (continued on Fifth Page). Jury Frees Woman Who Killed Snead Mrs. Mae Jewell Ferry, the white woman who was on trial for killing Attorney Charles G. Snead on May 16 in an apartment at 26 West 135th street, where they lived as man and wife, was acquitted by a jury in the Court of General sessions. The trial began on Monday, July 24, and lasted five days. Attorney Snead, a native of Augusta, Ga., was formerly a law partner with the late J. Frank Wheaton and the late James Curtis, who died while in Liberia as United States Minister to that republic. Writes resting Letter cent street, Brooklyn, wrote a letter boddy, the young Negro confined in sentence of death in the chair on two detectives of the New York on January 5 last. The Brooklyn interesting letter from Boddy, which showing that the condemned boy Luther Boddy Writer An Interesting The Rev. J. E. Brown, 447 Crescent street, Brooklyn, of sympathy to Luther ("Curly") Boddy, the young N. death house at Sing Sing, under sentence of death. August 28 for the alleged killing of two detectives of the force, Miller and Buckley, on January 5 last. minister has received the following interesting letter from a reproduced verbatim, just as written, showing that the only is mentally bright, but that he must have received mortals. Luther Boddy Writes An Interesting Letter The Rev. J. E. Brown, 447 Crescent street, Brooklyn, wrote a letter of sympathy to Luther ("Curly") Boddy, the young Negro confined in the death house at Sing Sing, under sentence of death in the chair on August 28 for the alleged killing of two detectives of the New York police force. Miller and Buckley, on January 5 last. The Brooklyn minister has received the following interesting letter from Boddy, which reproduced verbatim, just as written, showing that the condemned boy only is mentally bright, but that he must have received good scholastic training. Boddy's letter to Rev. Brown is as follows: Dear Pastor: I have just received your most interesting letter and I can assure you that it did my heart good to read it. Coming from you an utter stranger, all the more appreciated to find that there are some good Christian students who think about unfortunate such as myself and take the time to write their thoughts to us and cheer us up. I have had time for collection and self-communion prince this unfortunate affair came in my life and have come to the conclusion that I have made a mistake. This what has been done on the impulse of the moment, cannot be undoled. I now I can only ask God in His mercy to forgive me. Your letter has the same teachings that I have heard from my dear sister many times and it is indeed encouraging to know that Christ our Saviour has died for all on sins and that this includes misdeed. With this promise I am not afraid to die and although my life has been wasted, as you say, yet it does not need to be lost. I thank him, dear friend, for such kindly thoughts and I am grateful that you and your wife can send your love and kind remembrance to us at this time. I ask you to pray for me, so keep on praying for my faith and remember my courage in the adversity that I will face for you. With these words I will be glad to hear from you. I have just received your most interesting letter and I can assure you it did my heart good to read it. Coming from you an utter stranger, I all the more appreciated to find that there are some good Christian friends who think about unfortunate such as myself and take the time to write their thoughts to us and cheer us up. I have bad time for collection and self-communion prince this unfortunate affair came in my mind and have come to the conclusion that I have made a mistake. What has been done on the impulse of the moment, cannot be undone. I now I can only ask God in His mercy to forgive me. Your letter has the same teachings that I have heard from my dear brother many times and it is indeed encouraging to know that Christ our Saviour has died for all our sins and that this includes small pleasures. With this promise I am not afraid to die and although my life has been wasted, as you say, yet it does not need to be lost. I thank you, dear friend, for such kindly thoughts and I am grateful that you and your wife can send your love and kind remembrance to me at this time. I ask you to pray for me, to keep me moving by my faith and admire my courage in the shadow that I will endure for life through. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER That conclusion is reached by different processes of reasoning, says the intent "and by reliance on different processes of the Constitution"; but, whatever process of reasoning is adopted or whatever provisions of the Constitution are relied on, we hold that the proposed legislation is 'appropriate legislation' to one or prevent the evil of lynching wherever in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof that evil exists or is committed. White or black, all persons born or recruited in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are subject to the United States and no person by affirmative legislative jurisdiction or by failure, either or refusal to act deprive any person into liberty or property without the process of law, or deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. et Sectional. dispassionate study of this bill as amended Sheriff Killed; Macon Boy Lynched Served to The New York Age) Mason Gate - Following the killing of Deputy Sheriff Walter G. Gates on Saturday, July 29, in a car on Broadway, a mob of armed intercepted officials arrested John ("Cocky") and charged with the shooting, the flower to death. They brought his body to Macon and left at the spot where Byrd was killed. He was arrested at Griffin, on board a Central of Georgia train, as he was trying to make his escape from this vicinity. One of the Griffin policemen was shot in the arm during a pistol battle and never before he was overcrowded. He was put into the train hill, but officers decided to escape him to Macon, and it was when they were coming here with him that the mob located them and arrested the prisoner. Macon police had to furnish a proof of twenty men to protect the home of Charles H. Donglass, owner of the building in which the shooting of Byrd occurred, and one of the wealthiest Negroes in the South. His home is one of the finest in Macon, located in an exclusive section. --- Pastor NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. "HIS HIGHNESS" PARADES. MARCUS GARVES by W. M. WILSON Garvey's Third Convention Opened With Garish Parade Leader, Gorgeously Uniformed in Blue, Gold, Red and White, Heads March-Native African Issues Attack on U. N. I. A. Red Cross People Refuse Food To Colored Officer Policeman Richardson, on Duty at Jane Street Fire Could Save Lives and Property But Could Not Be Fed by American Red Cross Tuesday, August 1, was a big day with Marcus Garvey and his host of followers who make up the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, parent body to the Black Star Line, which has as its fundamental motto, the "Back to Africa" slogan. The annual convention opened on Tuesday, and Mr. Garvey, in glittering uniform, headed a precession of hundreds of marchers on foot, followed by several hundred automobiles loaded with male and female members of the various subordinate organizations affiliated with the U. N. L. A. About one thousand delegates were registered up to Tuesday evening. This parade is the most spectacular feature of the annual gathering of the Garvey ghosts, and its personnel comes from all sections of the country, from the West Indies, South America and Africa—or at least that is what Garvey says. The "Back to Africa" propaganda of the U. N. L. A. has not met with unqualified approval from natives of Africa, if the word of Mr. Mokete Manoedi, a native from Basutoland, South Africa, is to be taken as authentic. Simultaneous with the convening of the annual convention of Garvey's hosts, Manoedi issued a twenty-page pamphlet Red Cross People Food To Policeman Richardson, on Could Save Lives and Pr Be Fed by Amer That the American Red Cross organiza- tion contains elements saturated with race prejudice was evidenced unmistak- ably a few days ago in New York City. A warehouse fire of tremendous propor- tions occurred down in Greenwich Vil- lage, at Jane and 12th streets, and the utmost resources of the fire and police departments were called into play. The men were kept on hard and strenuous duty for periods far beyond the usual length, and emergency relief stations were instituted by folks of the neigh- borhood and by the American Red Cross. Among the officers on duty was Patrolman George Richardson, a young Negro, who tendered invaluable service. His courage and resourcefulness were shown when he saved a young man from injury and possible death during his term of duty at the scene of the fire on the first day. But—neither his personal bravery or his uniform authority to change the fact that he was a colored man, and so when the Red Cross man and woman began to help but without permission and without MARCUS GARVEY IS WED IN BALTIMORE Marcus Garvey, president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Miss Amy Jacques, one of his secretaries, slipped down to Baltimore, where they were married on Thursday, July 27. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church and head of the Baltimore chapter of the association. in which he treats at length the alleged talencies of the movement sponsored by Garvey as Provisional-President of Africa. He declared in this pamphlet that his people "are not favorably impressed with the unmitigated presumption of this man in electing himself Provisional-President of Africa." Manoedi points out that notwithstanding Garvey has been raising large sums (continued on Second Page) Simple Refuse Colored Officer In Duty at Jane Street Fire, Property But Could Not American Red Cross of them could see this brave young officer, whose color had not prevented him from risking his life to save that of a white man. The Red Cross men and the Red Cross women, wearing their insignia of identification, served to every fire department man and to every police department man whose skin was white the various articles of food and drink which had been provided to restore warmed energy and renew lost strength, but the colored policeman had to find his sustenance in the thought of duty well done—more material sustenance was not for him. Policeman Richardson was good enough to be a hero but not good enough to be given a cup of coffee and a sandwich by the American Red Cross people. That this is not an unusual incident is altered by the fact that this same brave young American was arrested similar treason by the American Red Cross organization when he was serving as a member of the A.R.P. militia during the years World War II. Republicans of 19th District Designate Full Primary Ticket County Committee Names Candidates for State Assembly, Senate, State Committee and Delegates to Judicial and State Conventions YOUNG POLICEMAN GETS HOLD-UP MAN Patrolman Virneck White has only been on the New York City police force since the 5th of May. But his less than three months' service has been of value to him. He figured in a sensational occurrence early in the morning a few days ago when three men as a woman hold up an intoxicated gent from Brooklyn and robbed him of some $50. Edward Snagg of 412 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, was strolling along Fifth avenue, in the neighborhood of 135th street, at an hour just about the dawning and Mr. Snagg is alleged to have been in an exhilarated condition, due to considerable dalliance with prohibition-time firewater, or, to use the vernacular, "jump steady" or "Hootch." Suddenly three men appeared in front of the Brooklyn pedestrian, while a young woman stood a short distance away, evidently acting as lookout for her male companions. With a revolver pointing directly toward his anatomy, Snagg ungraciously permitted the men to become possessed of about $50 which had been snugly reposing in his pockets, but no sooner had they started away from him than Snagg, valuing his $50 more than he feared the harmless gun, set up a loud outcry. Enters Policeman White. The young patrolman was attracted by the robbed man's cries and caught sight of the fleeing quartet. Immediately he got into action, drawing his gun as he started in pursuit. The men and woman turned into 134th street. Officer White opened fire. Two of the men and the woman disappeared, but the policeman quickly overtook and arrested the other man, who gave his name and address as John Wright, 20, of 131 West 115th street. The young officer escorted his prisoners, for Snagg was held for intoxication, to the station house. Wright was later held in $5000 bail on a charge or highway robbery. Walter Cohen to Be O. i er of N. O. Port (Special to The New York Age). New Orleans, La. - It is probable that President Harding will soon name Walter Cohen as naval officer of the Port of New Orleans, according to a dispatch to the Times-Picayune on July 25 from its staff correspondent in Washington, Paul Wooten. Mr. Cohen has the backing of the entire Republican organization, and in addition will not be antagonized by New Orleans Democrats, who entertain high personal regard for Mr. Cohen. This statement by Wooten is in accord with the understanding which it is thought the President gave Mr. Cohen when the latter was in Washington recently. Emil Kuntz, national committeeman from Louisiana, has given unqualified endorsement to Cohen's candidacy for the naval office, and it is thought that President Harding will send the colored man's name to the Senate in a few days. Cohen has long been identified with New Orleans and the Louisiana Senators will permit confirmation without challenge, it is believed A full ticket of candidates to be selected at the September primary and delegates to the State and Judiciary Convention was named by the Republican County Committee of the 19th Assembly District on Wednesday evening, July 26, when it met at the Central Republican Club, 23 West 124th street. As stated in last weeks Act, the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden was designated as the candidate for nomination to the State Assembly. State Senator William Duggan was designated for renomina- WORK BEGINS SOON ON HARLEM'S BATH HOUSE Harlem will soon see the beginning of work upon the municipal bath house which is to be constructed in Harlem as a result of a resolution presented to the Board of Alderman by former Alderman Charles H. Roberts of the 19th A. D. The plans for the building, approved during Alderman Roberts' tenure of office, provide for a four-story building, located on 134th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. : is proposed to provide amph. shower baths, grassroom equipment, running track, roof garden, and other means of recreation, in addition to waiting rooms and offices. NEGRO WOMEN TO MEET IN RICHMOND, AUG. 8-11 (Date) at New York Yankees (Date) at New York Yankees (Date) at New York Yankees Dist. Attv. Banton Promises Action Says He Will Probe Circumstances of Herbert Dent's Death at PoliceStation Asks For Witnesses Editor of the Age, With Two Witnesses, Holds Conference With District Attorney, Who Hears Story of Beating Given Dent Capt. Gargan Warns Police They Must Not Use Clubs Captain Patrick Gargan, commanding the 38th Precinct at the West 135th street station house, took occasion on Monday evening, when his night patrol was lined up prior to going on post, to tell the policemen in most emphatic terms that clubbing of persons under arrest must stop. The captain is said to have declared, that his men must use patience in handling prisoners and must cultivate courtesy and civility in their contact with the public. He urged that by their conduct, eliminating brutality and cruelty and the "Third Degree," the policemen make the New York force the finest, not only of New York, but the entire country. This warning to the men of the force came in good time, say residents of the neighborhood, for it is declared by a number of persons, who claim to have been eyewitnesses, that when an unknown woman was arrested on Sunday night and taken to the 135th street station, she was subjected to a most unmerciful beating at the hands of some of the officers. Joseph Turner, Mrs. Truman, Rosa Brown, Stephen Greechan, P. Riddle, Ethel Welchker, Lillian Young, Miss Johnstone, and others, who live in immediate proximity to the station house, declare that they either witnessed the beating of the woman, or guard the sound of blows and the woman's cries of agony. Captain Gargan assures Turt. New York Ace that clubbing of prisoners and other brutal acts by police officers will not be tolerated. Letters addressed by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, to the District Attorney of New York County and to the Commissioner of Police, New York City, citing such facts concerning brutal and cruel treatment accorded prisoners by policemen and detectives in New York as had been developed following the death of Herbert Dent, an 18-year-old colored boy who died a result of a beating administered to him in the police station of the 38th Precinct, West 135th-street, on the morning of June 27, were published in last week's issue of this paper. Best Edited—Best Known Dist. Attv. Promis Says He Will stances of H Death at P Asks For Editor of the Age, W Holds Conference ney, Who Hea ing G Capt. Gargan They Must M Captain Patrick Gargan, coo West 135th street station house when his night patrol was lined policemen in most emphatic terms must stop. The captain is said to patience in handling prisoners and in their contact with the public, nating brutality and cruelty and make the New York force the f entire country. This warning to the men of students of the neighborhood for it who claim to have been eyewitness arrested on Sunday night and take subjected to a most unpierceful beat Joseph Turner, Mrs. Tronam Riddle, Ethel Welchker, Lallian who live in immediate proximity to other witnessed the beating of the and the woman's cries of agony. Captain Gargan assures Turr oners and other brutal acts by pol Letters addressed by Fred Age, to the District Attorney Commissioner of Police. New cerning brutal and cruel treatm men and detectives in New York the death of Herbert Dent, an 18 a result of a beating administe of the 38th Precinct, West 135t 27, were published in last week 19th District All Primary Ticket Candidates for State As- Committee and Delegates State Conventions tion and David B. Costuma, leader of the 19th A. D., was designated for state committeem. an Congressman Walter M. Chandler of the 19th congressional district and Congressman Martin C. Ancerge of the 21st were given unanimous endorsements and both were designated for renomination. The names of those selected as delegates to the Judicial Convention are as follows: David B. Costuma, Mary A. Cotter, Clayton T. A. French, Burtis Naar, Robert H. Hardy, Dr. W. C. Paulding, Alexander Heltzoff; alternates, Alma E. Smith, Francis P. Simmons, James C. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, Mrs. Pauline Keifling, Sidney Louis, William Charles. Delegates to the State Convention: David B. Costuma, Mary A. Potter, Arthur B. Martha, Charles W. Anderson, Felix Prince, Dr. Israel L. Feinburg, Irwin Kurtz; alternates, William Solomon, Thomas O'Neill, Mary Agnes Simons, Michaela C. Brown, Mme. Pauline Dempsey, Alexander Holtzoff, Mrs. C. Woolley. Mr. Bolden's name was put in nomination by Charles W. Anderson, and the nomination was seconded by J. C. Thomas, A. B. Murtha, M. C. Brown, I Kurtz, A. Holtzoff, and Archie B. Roberts. Leader David B. Costuma, who presided over the district captain was called upon and expected to do his full duty in bringing out the vote for Bolden and the other candidates. He told the committee members that if those residing in the upper end of the district did their part of the work the means of the lower and could be distributed were and the others would be free to do so. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Senate Institutional V. Banton Uses Action All Probe Circumstance Herbert Dent's Police Station Witnesses With Two Witnesses Use With District Attor- ears Story of Beat- Given Dent Sun Warns Police, Not Use Clubs commanding the 38th Precinct at the place, took occasion on Monday evening, up prior to going on post, to tell the was that clubbing of persons under arrest to have declared, that his men must use and must cultivate courtesy and civility He urged that by their conduct, elimi- d the "Third Degree," the policemen fineest, not only of New York, but the the force came in good time, say resi- lit is declared by a number of persons, wesses, that when an unknown woman was kaken to the 135th street station, she was gating at the hands of some of the officers. Rosa Brown, Stephen Grechan, D. Young, Miss Johnstone, and others, to the station house, declare that they are woman, or guard the sound of blows New York Act that clubbing of pris- police officers will not be tolerated. R. Moore, editor of The New Y of New York County and to t York City, citing such facts co- ment accorded prisoners by poli- ork as had been developed followi- 18-year-old colored boy who died tered to him in the police stati- 5th-street, on the morning of Ju ck's issue of this paper. --- These letters were sent on July 21 and under date of July 21 a reply was received from District Attorney Jo H. Banton, in which he wrote follows: DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFIC COUNTY OF NEW YORK CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING NEW YORK JOAD H. BANTON, District Attorney July 21. Mr. Fred R. Moore, 230 West 135th Street. New York City. Dear sir: Replying to your favor of July 20, I beg to state that the District Attorney will gladly make any investigation into the death of Herbert Dent. I have written to the brother of the deceased that I would do so. It will be necessary, however, for witnesses to be produced at this office. At present the testimony in this office shows that Dent, after having been arrested, attempted to snatch the gun of the arresting officer, also a colored man, and in the ensuring struggle the police officer was injured. The arrival of other officers saved the life of the colored police officer, and in the struggle which ensued Dent was injured. As his injury, according to the records of this office, was the result of, not only resisting arrest, but of assaulting a police officer, no crime was committed. If you or anyone else has additional evidence which shows a different set of facts, please advise me and I shall assign an assistant to make a thorough investigation. Mallow-Hope Inter-Acting Police Commissioner John A. Leach sent Captain Duane of East 67th street, accompanied by an officer of the Detective Bureau, to use the editor of The Acz, with a request that any information concerning the master of police brutality be laid before the department. An appointment was made with District Attorney Benny for Wednesday, July 26, at 3 o'clock, p.m., by Lt. and the other a lady who lives opposite the police station house on West 135th street. This lady has been referred to in previous stories as having been around by the groans and cries of prisoners who were being beaten by officers in the station house. It developed through her statement to the District Attorney that from the windows of her apartment she can look directly into the rooms of the police building and so was an eye witness of some of the happenings on the occasion of the Dent arrest and his subsequent death. She also telephoned to Police headquarters, asking that something be done to stop the beating of Dent. This lady's statement to the District Attorney was graphic and gripping and held that official's intense interest. After listening to her and to the brother of the dead man, Mr. Banton expressed strong opposition to brutal methods adopted by the police force, especially as to clubbing of prisoners and applying of the intentious "Third Degree" as a means of, forcing a confession or exterting information. He declared with emphasis that such processes were not helpful to him in the prosecution of criminals. With regard to the death of Dent, the District Attorney promised the fullest investigation possible. He pointed out that the placing of blame or changing the police version of the occurrence would be extremely difficult without corroborative evidence from the outside. It had been, impossible not to accept the explanation given by police officers as to the alleged act of Dent in attempting to match Detective Redling's revolver from its holder. District Attorney Banton then called in one of his assistants attached to the homicide bureau, Assistant District Attorney Morgan C. Jones, who questioned the witnesses at length and made a full and complete digest of their statements for submission to his chief. Assistant District Attorney Jones took occasion to inform Mr. Moore, with reference to published statements made by doctors employed by the family to make examination of the dead boy's body to the effect that all the vital organs had been removed by the police surgeon; that this was a legal process, necessary because the authorities preserved these parts because of their value as evidence. Residents of Harlem are watching with keenest interest developments in this matter. It is not looked upon simply as a matter of punishing the officers who caused Dent's death, but it is considered to be a vital necessity that unnecessary and uncalled for brutality and cruelty in the treatment of men and women under arrest, without regard to race, nationality or color, should be entirely eliminated from police methods. At the same time that the editor of Titz Ace wrote the city officials concerning this matter, he sent a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its executive secretary, James Weldon Johnson, calling that organization's attention to this case and urging such action as that association might doom proper. Under date of July 21, the following letter was received in reply, signed by a telegrapher for Walter F. White, assistant secretary: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE 70 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK July 21, 1922 Mr. Fred R. Moore, Editor. The New York Age. 230 West 151th Street. New York City. My dear Mr. Moore. Mr. Johnson has left the city to be gone for several days and I am therefore replying to your good letter of July 20, for which I wish to thank you. We had not taken any action in this case because Thur. Act was making such a splendid fight that we felt its method of handling it was the best possible and we did not want to run the risk of conflicting the matter. I agree with you, however, that this is a case which should be thoroughly threshed out. I am sending the matter to our Harlem office that they may get to work on it and all of the force of the National office will be behind the efforts to get this case thoroughly cleared up. Very sincerely yours. WALTER F. WHITE. WFW:B Assistant Secretary. Garvey's Third Convention Opened With Garish Parade (Continued from First Page) for an alleged "Liberian Redemption Loan." President King of the Liberian Republic would have nothing to do with Garvey, when in the United States recently, Incidentally, Manoedi suggests that it would be interesting if Mr. Garvey indicated the tribes that have sent native Africans to America to represent them. The parade on Tuesday was not as large nor as apprehensal as those of former years. Garvey, was uniformed in dark blue, with gold stripes down the house base, and with gold braid in production footwear on this biome. He was in prince-applauded with an expansive plumage, white and red feathers. He was similarly uniformed, different from seemingly being designed by two different colored plume, white and sported. No two acorns and two hoops of the same combination of colors. Scheduled to begin immediately o'clock, the parade started from Liberty Hall about 2 and proceeded down the westside of Foward, avenue on 110th street. Carvey and his staff led the way down big limousine plazabody decorated. They were followed by detachments of the U. N. I. A. army, pilotsman, women motor corp and Black Crow nurses from New York, Philadelphia, Trenton, Newark, Elimination, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Durham, Virginia Islands, Jamaica, St. Kitts, and other localities, as indicated by numerous hammers carried in the train. Numerous placards dot the train carrying snotts and slogans, telling politicians and desiags these making the membership of the organization. A little street the parade turned east and commenced, and moved north to Columbus, where it turned, again to Poughkeepsie and marched north to South Bend at 119th street. A remainder of the parade continued from White Deer Parking Office at 2005 White Deer Parking Office and where the head of the parade proceeded this parade his supporters could easily join with Milton New Orleans Teachers Hear Some Vital Truths on Race Supervisor of Colored Schools Delivers Strong Discourse on Lack of Cooperation and Organi- zation Within the Race By V. P. THOMAS. New Orleans La.-New Orleans Colored public schools will have, in fact, they have now, a supervisor all their own. The school board has assigned and placed Prof. Harris in charge of the supervision of the colored schools. Prof. Harris comes to the position from one of the white high schools of the city where he has been teacher of English. During the summer normal at Straight College, just closed, he had a class in supervision and he lectured on and taught this subject and English to a large class. He was asked to lecture to the whole normal school one day and the subject was left to his own choice. He chose the subject of "organization" upon which to speak that day, and before he had finished his discourse there were not a few in the lecture room ready to belt for the exit with indignation over the things he was saying. He cited the losses that the Negro was suffering from lack of cooperation and organization as phases of Negro life; that were appalling and to which, he said, the Negro was giving no attention. The losses he pointed to were in the economic and industrial pursuits, occupations, he said, which the foreigners were falling into to the disadvantage of the Negro race and to the benefit and advantage of people who do not deserve the opportunities nearly as much as the Negro does. He named among the occupations lost to the Negro, butcher business, the bootlatch business and similar followings, which, he said, Itallans, Greeks, Slavs, etc., were operating to the exclusion of Negroes who formerly lived well at the pursuits. He said that the lack of cooperation and the lack of organization on the part of the Negro were mainly to blame for these losses. He said if the Negro would compete with the white man for economic and industrial standing in the community, he would have to cooperate and organize like the white man. He said that the besetting drawback to the Negro was the Negro's love of spending money on showy parades and having big doings that have no economic and industrial value or significance. He said that the Negro will not put his money in Negro undertaking, enterprises or businesses because he has no confidence in people of his own race, and that he patronizes people of his race business as little as possible, showing thereby a lack of foresight that is, astounding. The resentment and indignation felt by those who would bolt the lecture were due to the fact that they did not know before hand that Prof. Harris had been asked to give an extra lecture and left to choose his own subject. They had understood that the lecture was to be on English which he had been teaching at the white high school and therefore they were not prepared for a lecture on the short comings, and faults of the Negro race. They considered the lecture therefore a gratious insult, not because what he was saying could be denied but because it seemed to them that the professor was taking advantage of his position as supervisor to say things to them that they had not asked his opinion or admonitions about, at a place and under circumstances when proper decorum forhade them to rise and offer reters as men and women of self respect would like doing. The motive back of Prof Harris's lecture on this subject, closely studied, seems rather benevolent and brotherly than otherwise. He is Southern born and bred and holds that the white race is the superior race, superior in balancing itself, superior in holding itself together, superior in its methods of cooperation, superior in its idea of organization and superior in its plans of progress, and yet on his own initiative he staged a lecture which colored people have heard from their own lecturers time and time again (and applauded to the echo) just as if he was one of them, just as if he had the deep interest in their progress and rise that a sincere race man would have. The thing in the lecture that, though their cars and took position on the stand, after which the procession passed in review before the big chief of the U. N. I. A., the Black Star Line, the Negro Factories Corporation, the Liberian Redemption Loan, the U. N. I. A. Construction Fund, the Convention Fund, and all other propositions in which the members are required to put their hard-earned dollars. The men made a poor showing, their various groups having the appearance of being assembled before they were really prepared. But the women who made up the feminine contingents, the motor corps, the Black Cross nurses, etc., and the various aggregations of children, both boys and girls, in cadet and other formations, made a noteworthy and striking attraction. At night, the opening gun of the convention was fired in the armory of the 71st regiment at 34th street and Park avenue, at which time Garvey delivered his annual address. In his pamphlet, Mokete Manoedi declares that the American people are being misled into believing that Garvey will enlist the sympathy and support of native Africans, by artful reports to the effect that native Africans will be present at this 3rd International Congress. "Under this specious and false claim, the U. N. I. A. hopes to separate the poor, well-meaning, but misguided and ignorant Negroes from their hard earnings," said Manoedi. And then he goes on to say that it is against this alleged vultain and unscrupulous betrayal of the interest, hopes and rights of his people that he is raising his voice. Said he, "African chiefs have no interest in the Garvey movement and would not think of establishing relations with it." Manoadi identifies himself as the son of Chief Manoriol of the Molbillr people, in the territory of Borneo, South Africa, under the tribal rule of Chief Jonathan Mipago Mothalae, and the regia of the Paramount Chief Lotie Motha she. In early youth the boy Manoadi was placed under the Paramount Chief Lotie for training in the system and status of the patrols. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors stinging coming from a white man, was charming on reflection is that he was trying to spur the Negro up to a point where he would compete with the white man, an attitude and purpose on the part of a white man that none but a friend can take and stand up for. The wonder is, that he dared publicly to challenge Negroes to compete with whitenem, when, so many have lost their standing and position for doing much less for them. On further reflection, those who had felt that Prof. Harris had taken advantage of his position rather than to A writer in the St. Louis Argus recently made the following comment on competition as a factor to be counted upon in the business development of the race. He said: Whether it is a boot black stand or a bank, colored peoples' businesses are on a competitive basis with every other business of a like nature. If a colored banker cannot give his depositors equal security and confidence that a white banker does, he will fail. If a colored boot black cannot shine shoes as well and as low a rate as the Greek boot black the Greek will get the business. For example: In a large city there is on one corner a colored owned drug store, and a white one across the street. When the colored man sells a piece of goods he makes twice the profit the white man does but the white man has five patrons to the colored man's one. When you buy a dollar's worth from the colored man you get eighty cents worth of goods and twenty cents worth of race pride. The white man is selling nothing but merchandise and is succeeding. The market is not very strong for race pride. This is putting it very strongly, but the facts cannot be ignored. Unless a business is so conducted as to successfully cope with legitimate competition that business cannot survive. The fundamental weakness of too many business enterprises promoted among us is that they draw too largely on race pride and fail to observe the elements of business. Opposition to the renomination of Senator Hiram Johnson for another term in the United States Senate is cropping out among the Negro voters in California. The Los Angeles California Engle defined the situation as follows: The practical unanimity with which the colored voters are lining up against Senator Johnson for renunciation vindicates the fact that they are thinking as never before on questions of government and that they are by no means ignorant of the principles of ratio and proportion. They appreciate the mighty force of the Senator if he could only have aligned himself against mob law, burnings and lynchings. This in itself would have outweighed all other considerations such as places at the pie counter, etc. However none of these things came to pass and a perusal of his acts disclosed the fact that he has neglected those who stood by him so valiantly all along the line. Absolutely no political recognition has he bestowed upon them although he has been implored to do so. This is another indication that the voters of the race are learning how to use the ballot to defend their interests. Let the work of political education go on. The Birmingham Reporter insists that labor, under its present union leadership, "is playing with its opportunity, digging its own grave, making uncertain the prosperity of coming generations." It holds that the Negro is the normal laboring man and says: It might be remembered that quite seventy-five per cent. of the mining industry of the Southland is done by a group of humble Negroes, led on by some of the best characters in the race and certainly supported by some of the most farsighted and generous leaders of Alderman Harris of New York Indorres Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: really have had any abiding interest in the advancement of the race and were indignant about the lashing lecture, changed their mind and did not leave the hall, but this change of mind was due to prompt and apt suggestions of Prof. Perkins, principal of Thorey Lafon, School who seeing what was about to take place rose and said that "we ought to be as ready to listen to unpleasant truths about ourselves as to listen to what we like to hear—to hear what other think about us—to see ourselves as others see us." Several of those as the lecture, among them some who did not like what he said and the manner in which he said it, told the writer, that Prof. Harris seemed to be earnest and honest all the while and only speaking what was in him, not caring whether anybody's feelings was hurt. Some who know him better than the rest say Prof. Harris is sincere and wants to do the best he can for the race, and that he wants to bring out all the strong members of the teaching profession in system during his work as supervisor among colored people. the white race. And with this consideration and interest the South is truly protecting America and keeping her happy where otherwise we would be suffering and in dire distress. The soberest and most trustworthy, the fairest and most considerate group in America to day is the American Negro, not that he doesn't desire a full pay, a just wage, but under all the circumstances and conditions, he would rather arrive at the adjustment without the exchange of swords. There is a normal group, notwithstanding the terrible upheavals in the laboring fields; there is a man that can be depended upon; he has been depended upon in the South and is entitled to industrial and economic consideration. This plan for a fuller recognition of the race as an economic factor is timely. It should receive just consideration from the contending forces of capital and labor. As a means of maintaining the equilibrium of the industrial world the Negro laborer should not be overlooked. Under the heading of "Notes of a Traveler," Dr. E. W. Roberts, the retiring principal of Voorhees Normal and Industrial Institute, wrote in the Southern Indicator of visiting various places in South Carolina. Among other things he said: Another visit by special invitation was made to the Bethlehem Baptist Church to preach the anniversary sermon of the Rev. E. Ham the beloved pastor. Despite the long service of Brother Ham, the members of Bethlehem claim that he is still a good Ham, sugar cured at that, and they would not change him for a Smithfield "Tin Top." A large crowd greeted us on Sunday morning to whom we preached of the church and its work. The Bethlehem church is at once the leading church of Timmonsville. During our stay in this part of the moral vineyard, we were the guest of Brother Ham and learned from Sister Ham that he is such a good husband that she had given him twelve other Hams as an appreciation of her love for him. Such a family showing indicates that race suicide and birth control are unknown theories in this part of the moral vineyard. And yet Dr. Roberts shows that his ruminations wrap him "in a most humorous sadness." ANNUAL CHATAUQUA AT BORDENTOWN INSTITUTE (Special to The New York Age). Bordentown, N. J.—Preparations are being completed at the Bordentown Industrial, School for the Seventh annual Chautauqua which will be held Thursday, August 10. Since the institution of the Bordentown Chautauqua seven years ago by Principal W. R. Valentine, this affair has steadily grown in popularity and in attendance. The Chautauqua is entirely free to the public, and will be an all day affair. A host of visitors will bring picnic baskets. Others will find a dinner prepared for them by the school kitchen and served at cost. The speaker of the day will be W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the "Crisis," who will address the crowd at two-thirty in the afternoon. Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. After a most delightful vacation spent at the Laster Cottage, Mrs. J. W. Moryek of Newark, N. J. left for her home Sunday. Eugene Bunn, a guest at the Cottage, was joined by his wife and children and Robert E. Hamblin of New York City the past week. Mrs. Laster's Hudson touring car is the source of much pleasure to her guests. Sunday the guests motored to Lakewood, N. J. Recent guests are Miss Maupin, Charlestville, Va., Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Bessie White, and Miss Susie Williams, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks of Asbury Park, N. J., had as dinner guests Sunday, Miss Haywood of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Pifer of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Leah Laster is still under care of a specialist for her eyes. Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson of Cambridge, Mass., parents of Miss M. A. Henderson, were dinner guests of Mrs. Laster Wednesday, after which they enjoyed the day sight-seeing. The 68th Annual Convention of Modern C. J. Walker Agents, which will appear at Baltimore, MD, August 19th to 19th inclusive, promises to be the largest and best conference of business women, important legislation, scientific lectures and demonstrations are on the program and the Baitist has left nothing unmissed in its distribution to royalty entertain the delegates and friends. Every Walker Agent is invited to attend. John C. Burroughs, National Representative of the Company, who has announced the opportunity of good Brush and will present the conference. Dr. Francis Denies Being Connected with Murder Convicted Man Attempted to Implicate Young Washington Dentist, But The Court and Jury Gave No Credence to Wild Tale 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 Corner Dec. 4, 1935 St. Louis, Mo. (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-James Alphonzo Frye, convicted by a jury last week in Justice McCoy's court of murder in the second degree after being tried for the murder of Dr. Robert W. Brown on the night of November 27, 2020, made an eleventh hour attempt to repudiate a previous confession as to his guilt and to implicate in the crime Dr. John R. Francis, dentist, one of the leading professional men of the city. Frye attempted to charge that Dr. Francis had confessed to being the real murderer, and Frye's story was sent out and published in a number of papers throughout the country. That the statement had no effect in the trial was shown by the jury's verdict, and it is said that an investigation by the district attorney brought out the comment that Frye's statement was "the most colossal lie I have ever heard." Dr. Francis has written the editor of THE NEW YORK ACE, reciting his connection with the case and telling of his part in bringing the culprits to justice. Incidentally he refers to possible animus on part of others which might account for the spreading of Frye's story. Dr. Francis wrote as follows: 200 SOUTHERN AID BUILNING 7TH AND 7TH., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. My dear sir: With reference to the Brown murder case, I will state that there is not one word of truth in the malicious statements made about me instigated by a convict and & discredited newspaper correspondent, who I helped to have dismissed from a teachership in the public schools for alleged attempted criminal assault on a young school girl. I have never in my life been investigated in court for anything, the Brown murder case, or any other, but on the contrary my reputation and standing in this city has always been of such a nature as to be a source of envy to those whom have fallen from grace. The Brown murder case had been a mystery for nearly two years, when one of the menials employed by me to clean up my office became involved in some trouble and the police wanted him. In his desire to leave the city, he confided in me that he was anxious to get away because, if apprehended, he was afraid that he would be identified with the Brown murder case. He admitted to me that he committed the crime. As any law abiding citizen would do under similar circumstances, I had the man, Frye, arrested and investigated. He confessed to the crime, which was corroborated by positive identification, and his final conviction and life sentence followed. Throughout the whole affair, I was a witness for the government and have received expressions of approbation and gratitude from the district attorney and head officials of the police department. Remarks made about me are purely malicious lies framed, by the convicted criminal and his ilk, as the aforesaid news correspondent, in a desire to get even on account of their predicament for which I am responsible. Every remark which you read about me has been proven by the district attorney to be, in his own words, "The most colossal he had ever heard." As between the convicted man and his sympathizer, who instigated the remarks about me and published them, the consensus of public opinion and that of the authorities is that the convicted murderer is the more manly of the two, if there be a choice. The statements about me have been proven malicious lies by the district attorney (see records); those about the aforesaid correspondent were proven true before the Board of Education as shown in their record of a unanimous vote for dismissal for the reasons above named. Lies speak for themselves. Truth pre- JOHN R. FRANCIS. D.D.S. Case NEWARK, AUGUST 20-25 (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.-Local Elks are making plans to make the annual convention of I. B. P. O. Elks of the World one of the best ever held by that organization. A Convention Committee, with John M. Stoute secretary, announces a number of social events that have been arranged for the host of visitors that Wherever People In theatres and movies house and club meetings—it is vitiair be pure and free disagree For this purpose, the most lightful deodorant is ```markdown ``` In theatres and movies houses-at lectures, musicales and club meetings-it is vitally important that the air be pure and free disagreeable odors. For this purpose, the most effective and most de lightful deodorant is James TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE When burned, it gives off a wonderful refreshing and stimulating aroma, which destroys all unpleasant smells and fills the room with a delicate fragrance. JAMES TEMPLE OF ALLAH INCENSE is also chosen by people of culture and prominence for various home uses. In the sick room, nursery, kitchen or bathroom, it keeps the air sweet at all times. In the bedroom, it induces a soft, deep, refreshing slumber. In the study or living room, it seems to cheer and enliven the spirits of everyone present. For houseparties it is considered a most original and attractive way of adding to the pleasure of the occasion. JAMES DRUG CO., 66 MASS NATURAL JAMES DRUG CO., 64 NASSSAU STREET. NEW YORK SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 R NEW HOM P is expected to attend the Grand Lodge annuals. Some of these events are On Monday, August 21, at 8 p.m. a grand picnic and outing will be given at Hollywood Park, Maplewood, N.J. Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock, the annual parade will be held, and at 8 p.m. the competitive drill and reception to Grand Lodge officers will be held at Krueger's auditorium. Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30, a baseball game between the Imperial Lodge, No. 127, of New York City and a Buffalo team will be staged at Asylum Oval, South Orange avenue and 12th street. And in the evening the annual Elks Convention Hall and reunion will be held at Newark Armory, Sussex avenue and Jay street. This event is looked forward to as the biggest social event of the convention, and it is expected that the spaces filled of the armory will be crowded on this night. The convention will close with a three-well picnic to the Antlers and Dewey at Hollywood Park, Maplewood, N. J. on Friday evening, July 25. ule Congregate. uses—at lectures, musicales tally important that the freeable odors. effective and most de You can get JAMES TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE at most drug stores, gift shops, department stores, etc. If you can not easily procure it, take no substitutes—but write us direct, enclosing price, and we will send it by return mail. Regular package of TEMPLE OF ALLAH INCENSE 35cts-extra large -600cts. Your choice of two odors: Sandalwood or the new oriental fragrance WIS- TARIA, which remains in the air unusually long. An attractive set, consisting of a small metal burner and package of incense, cost only 600cts. The deluxe set with large burner and package of incense, only $1.00. HAIR WIGS , TRANSFORMATIONS, ATER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, THING IN HAIR GOODS. E TO YOUR MEASURE News of New York State VONKERS. N. Y. N. Y. - The choir of the M. E. Zion Church was surprise after the re- lay evening, July 28, by Bard, Thomas L. Harris, specially supper was served in dining room of the church. Theme was enjoyed by all. J. chairman of Newark, N. J. organist and Rev. Jackson, accompanied Shipy of N. York City. A party attended the reception held at the on Friday evening. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John entertainment was given by J. L. Van Dike at Herbert Davis, of Newark on evening, July 25, at the M. E. Zion Church. It was a wonderful day at Mt. M. E. Church. At the time a large audience was and listened to an excellent service the Rev. E. Peares; and an eleven year old boy of meeted a remarkable sermon, three people were added On Sunday, August 6. Rev. Peares will again be the speak- ing service, and in the meeting the Rev. E. P. Dut- tion from the subject. "God Serve here well attended at Me- mental A M T Zion Church on Sun- day. Adam Jackson preached a great sermon at 11 a.m. and the Rev R S Oden preached at Sunday. The Sunday-school has ar- rived on outing on the 25th of August in Kraemburg Beach. The board entertained on Friday evening the senior choir. The president, Prof Van Duke and bishop in Tuesday evening was en- trusted. Rev Oden will leave for the Conventional Council at Chatt- ington Temple on August 2, and while he will spend several days in North Carolina. O. EASTLEY LODGE G. U. O. O. but the conduct of our people are commendable and must be con- firmed. Our men have no respect for our women and it is due largely to the way that our women act. If we do not respect our women we can expect men of their races to do so. Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughters Mrs. N. A. James Miss Pauline and John Flead motored Sunday to Coventry City where they will spend the day. Mrs. H. Howard and Mrs. Hob- ley宅 place are on the sick block. Mrs. W. Williams and Mrs. G. Gustaf- son are on the Sunday school Union AURURN, N. Y. The annual picnic Zion Bible School was June 27 at Congu weather was ideal and attendance was good. In addition delegation there from Syracuse, Libya from Palm Beach, Florida from Palm Beach also Balti A program of games was held for children delivered by Rev. C. A. Smith and Rev. L. E. From a large picnic will be Harris Tubman Home. Brown and daughter Simmons of Ithaca, N. and guest of Rev. Dance Mr. James Custer have re- commending several weeks in Schenectady to Mrs. Fred Shuster and Mrs. Ithaca, N. Y. to Mrs. Dray and Mrs. C. A. last week Mr. Lawrence Williams and moved to our city where they joined Mr. Dugg, mother of Mrs. relative Mr. Duke of Almon, N. Y. to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hume Patterson of Buffalo, returned to her home Mr. Steuart is one of the in the Hotel Tattler's F. A. Brooks has completed a course presented by the University at the Auburn Thoos- will be administered at the A. M. F. Zion A. M. Carter is visiting her M. M. Christian Carter, in Balti- ROCHESTER, N. Y. LAST SUNDAY in Zion A. M. F. Church norham preached morning visited the home of Mr. Clyde Logan 235 Adam July 27 and left a baby boy Mother and baby and happy amusement of 38 Danforth street in honor of Mrs. Wm. Temple were present Mrs. children left last Sunday on her vacation, visiting rela- tions in Brooklyn, N. Y. Orange, N. J. Jose W. Seabrock and daughter. Lifetime, of Charleston, S. pending the summer with Mr. Clarence Stives, 85 York Joshine Kelly of 353 Tremon out a few days with Mrs. Geneva, N. Y. last of New York was in the Monday, enroute to Tuskesas. New Perry of Calendonia avenue, Monday for Denver, Col. Geraldine Stewart of Thom- sus after five weeks illumina improved. Mrs. Herwan Kenov and chil- dren Geneva N. Y. are visiting be- lieve Kenov to Coburge, Ont., last Thursday. Capt. John N. Washington, assistant commandant at Tuskegee Institu- tion, Ala., was in the city last week. The following parties motored from Elmira last Sunday and attended a morning service at Zion Church; S. P. Carbett, H. H. Brooks, H. B. Brooker, Wm. H. Candal, R. H. Wulhur and W. F. Stewart. Mrs. R. L. Kent of 125 Ford street, entertained at dinner last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Precintia Gibbs of New York City. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Myers Brown and Mrs. Laura Stewart. Mrs. Helen Wallace was tendered a surprise birthday party in honor of her eighteenth birthday by her parents last Wednesday evening. Twelve were present. On last Monday morning at Mount Olivet Baptist Church the daily vacation Bible school was visited by Dr. Orlo I. Price of the Federation of churches, Dr. Alfred E. Isaac of the Baptist Union and George D. Hale. Miss Ethel F. Walker of Palm Beach Fla.; and Miss Viola B. D. formerly of Ithac, N. Y., are the guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. Estella M. Day, 210 Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Langer are the guests of Mrs. Langer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beasley. They have just returned from their honeymoon trip to South America, where they visited visited Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro. Miss Elkie Towns, Caladonia avenue, left last Monday for fifteen days, to regain her health. The Tuskegee Quartet rendered several selections last Sunday evening at the services at Zion A. M. F. Church WEST SETAUCKET. N.Y. West Setauket, N. Y.--A welcome reception was tendered the Rew J. H. Gordon, pastor of the Setauket A M. F. Church, on July 26, 1922. A musical concert entertained the guests for a large part of the evening, which was highly enjoyed by everyone present. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. Monnie Sanford, who has a wonderful influence among the young people. The program for the evening was as follows. Opening hymn "All Hall The Power of Jesus' Naucle" Praver was offered up by Mrs. Sarah Beldon, the local evangelist, being followed by the Lord's Praver in concert. The opening address was made by Rev. R. E. DuVall pastor of Northport and Smithtown Churches, who made many nice remarks, and also wished the new pastor and his people a happy and prosperous year. A pleasing softin solo was rendered by Ernest Hart. Moe Ethel DuVall presiding at the piano. Miss Mary Beldon sang the soloist's part in the solo and chorus of "Funniquil Fumicula." Irvins Hart rendered a very nice bass solo. A piano solo was played by Miss Annie which was followed by an encore. A piano duet was played by Misses Jennie Calvyn and Annie Gordon receiving much applause. Miss Mary Beldon favored the audience with a very nice vocal solo. Miss Ethel DuVall sang a very sweet solo which attracted much applause. Miss Marie Thompson sang a vocal solo which was followed by an encore. Mrs Minnie Sanford tendered such a nice vocal solo that it was followed by an encore. The pastor Dr. Gordon, was asked to make a few remarks, in which he thanked the manager Mrs Minnie Sanford, for her patience in training the talent, and for such a beautiful and interesting program. He also thanked the large audience that attended. The induction was announced by Few R. DuVall. Miss Annie Gordon was praised for the evening. Follow up the program refreshments were served. Before the close the pastor was presented with a purse of S1479. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The A. M. E. Zien Church of Kingston, this city and Newburgh conducted an excursion to Bear Mountain. The Jenkins Orphan Band gave concerts at the A. M. F. Zion and Eborerzer Baptist Churches. Mrs. M. Stewart of Euffalo, N. Y., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Y. Jones, Hudson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacklyn of Hudson avenue spent the weekend in New York, Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Mrs. G. H. Harris, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson og Falklark avenue. Cliff Pinkney was in Newburgh Saturday. Charles Cordoza was in Washington Hollow the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells. Mrs. Thomas Carter and Miss Mil- he Thomas are in Virginia. Miss L. Barnett of Brooklyn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Jr. Geo. Dewitt of Pittsfield, Mass., was the guest of Mrs. James Dennett, 111 North Hamilton street the weekend. S. Dewitt and Miss Margaret Quick were in New York Sunday. John Jackson was in Walden Sunday. Mrs. T. Reid and daughter were in Brooklyn Sunday. T. Read was in Beacon and New burgh. Sunday. ALBANY. N. Y. Albany, N. Y. — Alexander Walker has purchased a home at 83 Second street, taking possession August 1. After getting settled in their new home, Mr. Walker and daughters, the Misses Myrtle and Willie, with Miss Louise Smith of 94 Third street, will be at 18 Park street, Saratoga Springs, for the month of August. Mrs. Emma Hill and her daughter, Stacey, are spending their vacation with her father and sisters in Pennsylvania and Delaware. Her son, George P., is in Montreal, Canada. Miss Ruth Robinson, 285th, Hudson avenue, a popular member of the younger set, left August 2 for Springfield, Mass., and Hartford, Conn. Miss Louise Smith of 94 Third street is guest of the Missa Walker, 18 Park street, Saratoga Springs. MANADONEC, N. T. Manchester, N. T., for the A. M. R. Bills Church, have sanctuary and be get THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. THE YOUNG ARTIST - LEARN TO BE AN ARTIST - A Picture Each Week for Youths to Paint Artistically 100 house pictured above. The amount will be applied on account of purchase price of a building lot at Westwood Terrace, Westwood, N. J. Use your skill in arranging the colors to the best of your ability and send pictures to editor New York Age. A lot at Westwood Terrace is worth owning. It is in a fast growing community. Near New York City, and boast among its' residences a large number of race people who own their own homes. The building of houses for purchasers can be arranged for to be paid monthly like rent. You will have an opportunity of developing your skill and owning your own home, and ridding yourself of the landlord. It is easy to find body. Children must have physical training given by parent or guardian. 111 cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! ing the pastor, Rev. M. O. Haynes, preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject "Obedience to God's command." Seven persons came forward united themselves with the church. At 10 p.m. Rev. James Hawkins preached from the subject "God's greatest gift to man," after which fourteen knelt a the anxious seat for prayer. The lawn party given by the A. M. E. Zion Sunday-school on the church ground, was a great success. Rev. F. W. Cruse and wife, who are spending a few dava with Frustor Jerry olhinson and wife, attended service at the A. M. F. Zion Church. Any one desiring The New York Age in Mamaroneck, Harrison or Rye, can secure it from the agent, Will Yirar. TOMKKINSVILLE N.Y. Tompkinsville, N. Y. - The annual camp meeting is being held in the Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev J. D. Martyn of Lawrenceville, N. J. preached at 4 p. m. Rev E. E. Teller delivered an address. The pastor preached at 5 p. m. Miss Melissa Owens assisted with the Sunday-school. A concert was given by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, A. T. Hebbons, S. R. Jutel and Prof. Dyer of New York at Bathel A. M. E Church Thursday evening. Rev D. Shields preached at the Union American M. E Church last Sunday morning. Miss Lillian Prime of 52 Van Duer street, accepted agency the colored papers. Miss Lillian De Shields Wright of Brooklyn visited her father Sunday. Brooklyn visited her father Susan William Ford of Brooklyn Mrs Frazier and Mrs Howell of New Ro- chelle, Mrs Mary Luons and children of Brooklyn, Mrs Elizabeth Mc Carrer of New York City, Mrs Grace Huff of Brooklyn, Mass Theodore Weeks, and others, were weekend guests of Rev De Shields. Preoding Elder Mucha is sick CORONA, N. Y. Corona. N.Y.-Sunday was missionary day in Corona, Congregational Church. There were three services. At the morning hour, Mrs. James preached to a full house. The sermon was most interesting. The platform meeting which was held at 3:30 p.m. was largely attended, and Mrs. Wilkins, who had charge of the meeting, gave an interesting talk on the home missionaries of today. Many of those who were present took part in the dis- All persons sending pictures colored appearing in the N. Y. Age weekly by the of 60 days will receive a picture of the famous HELL FIGHTERS. cussion. Mimi Victoria Jackson was leader for the Christian Endeavor Society at seven o'clock. A splendid program was rendered. Mrs. Pettius was in harge of the evening service and brought with her a large number of young people from Ling Island City, who took part in the service. This meeting was one of the best of the day. The Sunday-school outing was held last Saturday at Kessina Lake Park. Next Sunday there will be special services as Rev. Geo. W. Hinton, pastor, begins his sixth year as minister of the church. A feature will be the junior choir of thirty voices. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. - Mrs. Katherine Timberlake of Brook street is spending the weekend in Boston, visiting her sister. Mrs. Charley Davis of Horton avenue has returned from attending the B. Y. P. U Sunday-school convention at Brooklyn. Mrs. Martuel is in Buffalo visiting friends for a short time. Jessie Rogers and family and sister. Mrs. Gamble, and family, motored to Hartford. Conn. to visit Mrs. Rogers' brother over the weekend. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. I.-Mrs. BookerT. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis of Morrisville, Pa. were honored guests and were highly entertained at Shady Rest Country Club on Wednesday, July 20. Mrs. Washington spoke to the members of the club and congratulated them on their ability to maintain such a fine place and wished continued success. Mr. Prysor of Plainfield avenue, who has been ill for the past week, remains about the same. Mrs. Prysor's niece, Mrs. Annie Fisher Brown, is spending the summer here with her aunt. Mrs. Ellen J. Edmonds of Dancville, Va., is visiting her son, the Rev. W. W. Hodge of West End street. Miss Louise Scales of West End street was the weekend guest of relatives and friends at Mount Kisco and White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. C. G. Hobson and two children of West 4th street left last week to visit her mother and other relatives in Raleigh, N. C. She will also visit other points of interest in the South which away. Mrs. Anne Mann of East 1st street left Saturday, Jul. 20, to visit her sister, Mrs. Charman Johnson at Profit Va. Mrs. Anna Shipley of New York is visiting with Mrs. Isaac Johns of Richmond street. Mrs. Mary Hart of New York is here on a short visit with her brothers Ardieh, Robert and James Toney. Miss Louise Alexander of East 4th street left last week for a visit at Southport, Maine. Church services of the Church of God and Saints of Christ the Rev. A. Trent pastor are now being held at their new church building on East 4th street. Mrs. Seaa of Richmond street. Who has been all for some turtle, is improving. Edward Forsl of Richmond street spent a few days with his mother before continuing his trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. W. A. Power of Richmond street, who became ill while away on her vacation, has returned home and is steadily improving. Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Cottage place has returned home much improved in health after a short stay in Ashbury Park. Josephus Irwin of South Carolina is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Filmore avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Cabell of West 3rd street with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whiting and family of West 4th street, made a motor trip to Philadelphia without a mishap on Sunday, July 10. The first anniversary of the Shady Rest Country Club was held on Saturday, July 29, at which time a silver losing cup was awarded the Mohawk Lodge 307, I. R. P. O. E., of W. for having the largest number of uniform members in line. Mohawk had 80 members in line. The presentation address was made by Mr. Travers of Orange, N. L., and other addresses were made by former Assemblyman L. C. Hawkins of New York, C. L. Charles Fillmore of New York and Sheriff Johnson of New Jersey, who congratulated the club on the success it has so far attained. One of the largest attendances ever at the club was present at the anniversary celebration. Golf and baseball were the principal sports of the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Brothers of South Second street, who is spending the summer at Belmar, N. L., was in town on a business trip last week. Miss Beatrice Early of Glenn Ridge, N. L. spent Sunday with her child, good friend, Miss Margaret Redd of Plainfield avenue. They had a very pleasant day together. Samuel and Miles Hall who are farming at Tom's River, N. L. come to town every week with produce raised by them. Much credit is due these two energetic young men for their determination to become leaders in this vocation. The Delivers Dramatic Club of Mount Zion A. M. F. Church gave an interesting entertainment at Curtis Hall on Thursday evening, July 27. The participants acted well their parts to an apreciative audience. Mr. and Mrs. James C. V. Cannon of Montclair, N. L. motored to Plainfield on Sunday July 20 and were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Durrah of Plainfield avenue. The Misses Marian Carter and Lily Thompson gave a farewell party at Curtis Hall on Friday evening July 28 in joint of Misses Beatrice and Mildred Barley instead of the Deliveries Dr. Shirley Cumbray has been said. Special musical services were held at Bethel Chapel on Sunday afternoon July 30 in the chapel of the church, in the interest of the choree board's camp fund. Special services were held at Mount Zion A M F Church on Sunday afternoon in the interest of the North Star Family an auxiliary of the church. At this service William Cheses Jr. and his daughter-in-law, Mrs Harold Grobes, tendered a cornet and saxophone duet to an applause audience. Mrs Best of Philadelphia was Sunday's guest of her brother Thomas Campbell of West 13rd street. Exalted Ruler William E. Grobes of Mohawk Lodge MJ I. P. O. P. of W. made some new fitting remarks to the members of his lodge on Saturday, July 29, following the presentation of the collar cup to them at Shady Rest. C. Edward Epps, agent for the famous Debbie home made ice cream, the gallon to churned, societies and private parties, 325 Plamfield avenue Rahway, N. J—Mrs. Mattie Williams spent the week end with friends in Long Branch, N. J. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Hamilton Bailey, Mrs. Ernest Brown, Jr., Samuel Smith, Mr. Boxer, and John Madden motored to Meijchen, N. J., to a party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of that city. A sacred concert was given at the Ebneraer A. M. F. Church last Sunday evening. The program was as follows: chorus by the choir; vocal solo, Mrs. Roy Osborne, accompanist, Roy Osborne; recitation. Journey." Mrs. William Hammond; chorus; vocal solo, Mrs. A. Osborne; accompanist; Roy Osborne; duet; Mrs. Roy Osborne and Mrs. Ira Cromwell, accompanist; Mrs. Ermyntrude Wilson; vocal solo William Howard, accompanist; Miss Wilson piano, Mr. Frank Taylor; chorus; vocal solo Andrew Crawley, accompanist; Mr. Osborne; duet, Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Anna Pendleton, accompanist; Miss Wilson; pian solo Mrs. Ermyntrude Wilson; remarks Roy J. W. Collier, in which he praised and thanked the director. The organist, Miss Wilson, the choir, and all who participated in the program Mr. and Mrs. Eval Olsonne 44 Main street, were hosts at an enjoyable porch party for the members and friends of Eufkea Craftsmen's Club on Friday night. This present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Chaim Chamow Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Gibson, Reed and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopson, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Bervam McCookell, Samuel Figue, L. Pats Leonard Hughes, Mrs. Kathleen Helms, Mrs. Ernest L. Brown, Mr. William Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Olsonne Robert Lindsey and his orchestra of Perth Ambulance providel the music. Elizabeth S. J. Mrs. M. F. Jones and nephew M. Roberts, of Tennessee and Mr. and Mrs. Moore and son of Mississippi courage to New York City. made a store stop with Mrs. Etta Sinnair, 549 Penn Station avenue. A wonderful card party was held at St. Augustine, Drexel Hall by St. Augustine Girls. Twenty-two women were in play. Dresses were awarded to women of higher numbers. The following were awarded prizes. Mrs. Augustine were honored by Mrs. M. T. M. Miller, Flamfield, 2nd prize. Mr. T. M. Miller, Flamfield, 2nd prize. Mr. D. L. Cranford, 1st prize for men. Mr. T. Cranford, Elizabeth, 1st prize for men. Mr. Jefferson, Florence, 1st prize for men. Entertainment were served. St. Augustine Music in annual ex- cursion on the Sunday school was held Twelve, 11. They were taken to Delaware Park in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ruth Holmes of St. Penn avenue and her two sons have gone to spend the summer with her parents in Virginia. Miss Mabel Holmes of St. Penn avenue a member of St. Penn Academy has gone to Huntington. Please visit relatives. Later she will join the rest of the family in Virginia. Silvana Presbyterian Church and Sunday school will be closed during the month of August. Chrome N. L. Sunday was a wonderful day at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Reed pastor. The settlers were well attended. In the evening at 8 p.m. the pastor preached an upright sermon. Training School AM, NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels just as far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful cities. ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South. Information and Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N. Text "What shall a man profe- fice of he gain the whole world and love his soul?" Subject "Temptation." In his discourse Pastor Reed said "Temptation." TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPORATED 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Train DURHAM, NORTHEAST A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accompanies already filling many responsible poets the aim of the school to train men's enzhip. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY The Grammar School The The Academy The The School of Arts and Sciences The The Department of Music The In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Colored For further information am President Jas. E. She A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Courses. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, is no place for sluggards. From rising bell to tap, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, shops, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama RAHWAY, N. J. ELIZABETH N I CHROME N. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slaver as a life saver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and ere long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distressed by the Colored Race. —Ebert Ribbard, In "A Little Journey to Twiggyana." PAGE THREE tion is one of Satan's favorite methods of winning souls to Hell. Temptation comes from every quarter and from points "we least expect, and toward which we are" least prepared for resistance. Throughout his discourse he touched upon the temptations of our Lord Jesus Christ, and other characters in the Bible. At the close of the sermon one member was added to the church. R Murray. The Wednesday evening entertainment was a great success. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Baynard Johnson of Washington, D. C. are residing in Trenton. Mr. Johnson was an honor man at Howard, graduating from the law school in the 1922 class. He is in the law office of Attorney Robert Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Williams of Bellevue avenue are spending their vacation with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipley, at Asbury Park, N. J. The Pyramid Club of this city will travel the "hot sands" to Washington D. C. to the Myster Shrine convention. The members of this club are all Nobles of Pyramid Temple, No. 1, Philadelphia, Pa. The Union Sunday-school spiciness, consisting of all the Sunday-schools of Trenton and vicinity, held their picture at Caldwalder Park and hundreds attended, the children having games of various sorts and lots of amusements. Mrs. Becker T. Washington is the guest of Mrs. Kemp of Montgomery place. Mrs. and Mrs. David F. Mills of N. Willow street moved to their new home which they recently purchased on Powder street. The Sunlight Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. are preparing for a wonderful time at the Elks Convention at Newark in August. H. Franklin Lewis of Stamford, Cincinnati, visited friends in the city last week. Miss Irene Lee of Baltimore is visiting her cousin, Miss Edna C. Henry, Miss Carolyn Prout of Mooreston is visiting friends here. Misses Larry and Alice Mayo 141 West End avenue were visiting in Asbury Park last week. Miss Marion Hutchins of 13 Summer street visited at Asbury Park last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett and daughter, Mrs. Bella Jones and Mrs. Green of Jones Cuts were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson of 24 Quarry street, Trenton, N. L. Training School for Colored Women Nurses in connection with Harlem Hospital. New York City, offers a course of instruction to colored women who meet the educational requirement of the New York State law and who desire to enter the nursing profession. The comprehensive service of the Hospital and the new Residence with its complete equipment of class rooms and lecture hall, afford unusual facilities for the theoretical and practical instruction. For further information apply to as a foundation and must be developed to its highest point that the Negro musician may be able to measure up to any task encountered. Thus there must be mental equipment. The Negro musician must be intellectually capable of sense of comparative values that will prevent him from taking advantage of conditions which place him in a desirable position because of his talent, but which he would probably not have access to otherwise. And this will cover generally the proposition that liberty should never be mistaken for license. Promptness in meeting engagements, faithful attention to requirements of the occasion, and above all else, unfailing courtesy that does not become familiarity, are qualities vitally necessary to the Negro musician's restoration to his place in the sun. Sensational effects are popular for a while, but sound musical attainment will ever remain the prime requisite for enduring success. pointed a camp funds with which a branch of begins. The nuttlee was Dr Blanch Armwood. Of formally launch cover, the open first six month campaign comm returned to Ta in directing the three or four National Association of Musicians in Columbus, A note from George L. Johnson, tenor, of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trlo, informs me that the 1922 session of the National Association of Negro Musicians held at Colubus, Ohio, last week, was a splendid gathering. Mr. Johnson writes: "We missed you over here at the Convention. You would have found great pleasure in the association of the 1922 Convention. For once the melody of individuality melted away into sweet harmony, and every one is leaving happy and in the major mood. The Convention was the finest example of clear business I have ever seen. Honest politics, yes, but for the good of all. The delegation was large and the interest and fine spirit of Columbus was gratifying indeed." It was gratifying to me to receive the following telegram from Miss Alice Carter Summons, secretary, expressing the approval of the association with regard to the use of Negro Spirituals as the basis for compositions which tend themselves easily to misuse by the jazz band and woodville performer. The telegram reads: MBR7 34 1 extra NL Columbus, O., July 28 LUCIEN H. WHITE, 230 West 135th Street, The New York Age Building New York, N. Y. In behalf of the National Av conveying to you their hearty end you have taken against the deser- ALIC Studying Post cards received from Paris, Fri up of their pianoforte studies by Clyde Turner of Boston. Mr. Glass is studyn is staying at the Hotel du Lyc, 23 rue In behalf of the National Association of Negro Musicians I am conveying to you their hearty endorsement of the noble stand which you have taken against the desecration of Negro Spirituals. Studying in Paris. Pott card: received from Paris, France, tell of the safe arrival and taking up of their pianoforte studies by Clyde Glass of Kansas City and Joseph Lee Turner of Boston. Mr. Glass is studying with Mme. Leszchetinky. Mr. Turner is staying at the Hotel du Lys, 23 rue Serpente. Tampa Responds To Social Need (By JESSE O. THOMAS) Field Secretary, National Urban League Tampa, Fla.-Like many of the centers of Negro population, both urban and rural, Tampa has a total population of approximately 70,000, about 20,000 of whom are Negroes, has been without a single welfare agency among Negroes. There are no Y. M. or Y. W. C. A.s. None of the welfare agencies of the white people, such as the Associated Charities, Anti-Tubercular Association, or local chapter of the Red Cross, or what not, employ colored workers. Tampa has one recognized and accredited colored policeman, and I think, one colored county nurse with headquarters in Tampa. Other southern cities might be well to follow the example set by Tampa, relative to the colored police A local branch of the National Urban League has recently been established in Tampa. The writer had, much to do with its organization Tampa is situated in the southwestern part of the State of Florida, and is often referred to as "the city by the Giff". It is a semi-industrial center, manufacturing mainly cigars. A large number of the colored men are employed in this industry, as well as in the ship building and as truck hands on the wharf, loading and unloading cargo. Like most American cities, it is considerably underhoused in so far as the Negro section of the city is concerned. Many of the houses occupied by the colored people are in insanitary environments. Few cities anywhere in the country have a larger percentage of its white population manifesting more keen interest in the social welfare of its Negro people than is true of Tampa. In our efforts to establish a branch of the Urban League, we had the united support of the two daily papers, Tribune and Times. The Board of Trade and Rotary Club passed formal resolutions endorsing the Urban League. The writer was given an opportunity to address the Kiwans Club. The mayor of the city issued a proclamation designating July 6 as special welfare day among colored people. On this day they were given free use of the Oak Grove Park, and sold tags in connection with the financial drive for $3,000. VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 1300 St. New York City. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Have You Visited Bordentown? SEVENTH ANNUAL Chautauqua of the Bordentown Industrial School at Bordentown, M. J. Thursday August 10th Pianicking Rowing Tennis Croquet Country dinner served at cost W.F.B.D.008 Speaker 9:00 P. M. Come early and spend In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Cooperation of Musicians To Restore Lost Prestige Development of Central Clearing Agency For Handling Engagements for Orchestra and Entertaining Would Probably Help Solve Problem engagements of the 369th regimental band, under Lieut. F. Mull, with the Keith Vandeville Exchange people, in prospect of engagements in the Keith theatres, call to mind the fact that Negro not now, seemingly enjoying the vigour and popularity of some it has not been to long since practically all of the musicians be orchestras that furnished music for dancing and for entertaining were colored. there is a lack of cooperation between the various elements. There more of organizations, both cooperative and individual, which the adjustment of the numberless strata of New York's social There is practically an unlimited field for the employment leader in this city, and for a number of years the Negro musician opportunity for entrance into this field. is not sufficient harmony of effort. Notwithstanding that there are organizations for the purpose of supplying musical groups for it remains that these performing groups are composed part of the same individuals. Whozher it is the Cief Club, New Association, Dracon Johnson's Musicians Exchange, Happy Rhone's Dal Dabney, Duncan Mayer, Allie Ross, or any of a dozen others themselves as orchestra leaders, the playing group is always of the same individual instrumentalists. organizations were united in a business way, it is probable that greater success for all from commercial point of view. It is central cleaning agency could be operated for the handling of all of the musicians' operations and that this would simplify and maintain in physical effort and financial expenditure. Those organizations must now a social adjust for good fellowship and recreation to function this particular feature, but it would be clearly defined not used as a camouflage for business. A central cleaning agency, working on a clear-cut and well-defined basis, will have an operating schedule on which each individual musician would have an and avoiding place. There would be of necessity an abolishment of the scale of compensation, a scale on which the player gets as much as he can with whatever the patron is paying for the service he is buying. That must be changed. There must be sufficient margin between the price charged the customer and the wage paid the performer to take case of the operating expenses of the cleaning agency at all times. As conditions are now to all appearances, the musician is not satisfied if approvable part of the sum paid by customers for service gives anywhere in his individual market. If it were possible for any group to maintain possible for the Negro musician to build up and keep control of a musical business under present conditions. But it cannot be done, proven by the fact that today there are few of the orchestras entertainment music that preserve their personal intact from one another. In playing tour or live engagements an orchestra of these used from twenty to thirty individuals. The music time and jazz was created and developed by the Negro musician and today this branch is taken over and almost entirely monopolized by the white trainee of Negro musicians enriches the vogue and receives more than half by the Whiteman the H.Aman, the Lewis, theintreative. We are they so conspicuously absent from the musical leavers. The late James Rose Europe was a pioneer who obtained a high place, but the World War shifted his activity. There there is no race group now which can or will occupy the purveying of music for entertainment purposes. In this condition, it seems to me, is in the hand of the Negro as the vision and the wisdom to discover, apply and use the that if the various organizations which are at present scattering a small way over a large area were to come together and compete, the problem would be partly solved. The selling cannot successfully be done unless there is a central head in the centre promoting proposition. The individual musician may be one or two engagements, comparatively speaking, securing for reviews of a requisite number of fellow musicians, and dividing on a mutual basis. But there must be a systematized business which will provide the largest possible continuity of work for and the New Amsterdam Musical Association are conducted. operative lines. Such engagements as received are apportioned these organizations, and the money paid for the engagements in equal parts, save that perhaps ten per cent. is turned into the amounts. But these organizations are supported mainly by a paid in to the treasury by the members, and by income illuminated rooms and from the steward's buffet. This makes it the musicians to receive 90 per cent. of the amount charged the mean that these men are working every night in the week, than two or three times a week, on the average. If actual figures it would probably be found that the average is considerably Johnson's Musicians Exchange is planned along lines that are from former musical promotions, and it remains to be seen that the proposition along sound business lines. This Exchange will be necessary, from a business point of view, and for the purp of the Negro musician in a permanent fixed relation to the enter public, to operate a central clearing house for both the musician owner with a definite valuation placed upon the service rendered a definite understanding as to what the musician is to be paid for the service. There must, of necessity, be sufficient difference means to provide the required fund for operating the clearing business principle that the difference between the selling and of a commodity must be great enough to take care of all ex-operation, including administration, overhead, insurance and emergencies. And this cannot be done off a ten, or even a to the main point, that is, trying to point out a way by which you can win back his lost prestige as a dispenser of music for purposes, it rests with the musician himself as to whether or not must of course, be technical efficiency. Natural ability is necessary Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENSEMBLE ENTERTAINERS CABLE "Singplay" N.Y. SINGERS and PLAYERS P. O. Bros. 26 Hudson Ct. --- Attenor, of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trilogy, the National Association of Negro Musicians, a splendid gathering. Mr. Johnson writes Convention. You would have found great 1922 Convention. For once the melody of harmony, and every one is leaving happiness was the finest example of clear business, but for the good of all. The delegation spirit of Columbus was gratifying indeed. We the following telegram from Miss Alice the approval of the association with respect the haris for compositions which tend jazz band and woodville performer. The Association of Negro Musicians Team endorsement of the noble stand which creation of Negro Spirituals. CE CARTER SIMMONS. France, tell of the safe arrival and taking the Glass of Kansers City and Joseph Leeing with Mme Leszchetzsky, Mr. Turner Serpente. The Urban League has extraordinary possibilities with this spirit of cooperation of some of the leading white people together with the public press as a back ground; and this large Negro population hitherto untouched by any social welfare agency as its conscience of field of operation there is a popular opportunity with its constitutive and comprehensive program of giving both social groups a platform for their Mrs. Eliseine Amwell Battery, a former resident of Tampa, who by reason of her contact and travel has a large and keen social vision, was employed as campaign partner and contributed more than any other single individual toward the success of the campaign. Through her contact with the white organizations were made, and through her, in cooperation with citizens of Tampa and under the guidance and direction of the board of directors, complying so large a number of the clear-thinking, forward-looking men and women of both racial groups, we are looking to Tampa to print the way for other cities of the state and nation in interpreting the social needs of the Negro group and thus secure for him a larger place in the social and economic sphere of our community life. TAMPA BRANCH OF THE NAT'L URBAN LEAGUE Tampa. Flu-in the early part of March, the head secretary of the Nati- onal Urban League was invited to come to Tampa and make a brief sur- vey of the social needs of the colo- nial population of that city as a basis of establishing a local Urban League. This survey was made in the latter part of April. At a meeting attended by twenty-two representative citizens on April 30, the facts growing out of the survey relating to the social needs of Tampa were disclosed and the policy of the Urban League and its program for the local communities were con- tinued. The twenty two persons present went into temporary organization and ap- The East India Hair Grower Wild. Promote a full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty. to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Waxy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties to the roots of the Hair and curbs the skin-holding nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The host known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 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There were three or four unique features in connection with this campaign that are worthy of mention: first, the Mayor of the city, the Hon. Charles H. Brown, issued a proclamation endorsing the Urban League and its policy and designated July as special Welfare Day for the colored people of the city of Tampa and urged them to observe it with the proper emphasis and thus support the efforts of the colored people to raise a large part of their quota by the sale of tags and the outing at Oak Grove Park. Tampa is divided into many groups. There are several latin speaking groups such as Spaniards, Cubans, Portoricans, and so forth. July 3, the Spanish paper commented on the Mayor's proclamation and urged the Spanish speaking people to support the Urban League drive. Ivory Court Club and Board of Trade passed formal resolutions endorsing the efforts of the colored people to establish this welfare agency. The field secretary was invited to speak before the Kiwanus Club. The Tampa Tribune devoted a whole column of editorial in endorsement of the League in calling upon citizens, white and colored, to give their moral and financial support. The Tribune lead off with a check of $50 toward the drive. The chief of police contributed toward the campaign and asked to be a member of the Board of Directors. The editor of the Times, D. D. McKay, and the president of the Telephone Company, W. G. Brobrin, the mayor of Tampa, the Hon. Charles H. Brown; and the secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and eight other outstanding white people are members of the Board of Directors along with a large, number of representative colored people. There are two colored men deserving special mention as a result of unusual interest and activity that characterized their conduct throughout the drive. One was C. C. Green, and the other Dr. L. A. But Orry and the other Dr. J. A Butler. Both of these men practically doubled their quota. It was the maiden effort of Dr Butler at soliciting funds and he raised more than any other captain in the whole drive. All of the teams were enthusiastic and did active work. Both races, white and black, as well as the different racial elements, are to be congratulated upon the splendid spirit of cooperation that has been everywhere gudent since the initial effort at the organization of the Tampa-Urban League. ward of $1,400 were raised in cash and between $500 and $500 collectable pledges. Fraternal organizations gave generously toward the drive. There was not a single influential fraternal organization in the city that did not contribute as an organization from its treasury. For three months, the far visioned and clear thinking citizens of Tampa of our group have dreamed of an Urban League. Their dream was realised Friday night, July 14, at the conclusion of the campaign, and the Tampa Urban League became a certainty. Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Is Constitutional,SaySenators (Continued from First Pamph.) on the proposition. Senator Shortridge, in submitting the report, said he would call up the bill at the earliest possible moment, as he is desirous of having action taken on it at this session of Congress. The amendments proposed by the Senate Judiciary Committee aims to meet the objections of the bill as it was passed by the House, to the effect it is a serious encroachment upon the police powers of the States. The bill, as reported to the Senate, provides that any State or municipal officer in whose custody is entrusted the life of any person shall, if convicted of negligence in guarding that person from a mob or rotten assemblage, be guilty of a felony and shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years, or a fine not exceeding $5,000, or both. Furthermore, any county in which the officers are proved to have been negligent in guarding a prisoner who is put to death by a law shall be subject to a fine of $10,000. Senator Shortridge submitted his report brief by noted lawyers, including Moorefield Storey of Boston, and Herbert K. Stockton of New York, in which they argued in their judgment the pending bill is constitutional. Mr. Storey says: "It would seem clear in any event that Congress should not refuse to do as duty because of the fear that the Supreme Court might not agree with it as to the necessity and legality of the act which the House of Representatives has passed. The distinction between the cases, which have lutherto been presented to the court and this case is very clear. If Congress erases the Supreme Court, will have the power to correct the error, but if Congress refuses to act it is responsible for the continuance of the infamous practice which the bill is framed to stop." AFTERMATH OF THE WOMEN'S FEDERATION (Special to The New York Age). Schemetady, N. Y. -The recent session of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, held here at the Durree Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 307 Hullett street, Rev. H. J. Johnson, pastor, was attended by 150 women representing eighty-one clubs from all sections of the state. The delegates were welcomed by Mrs. Cecelia Jackson for the entertaining clubs; Rev. Johnson for the clergy; Mrs. F. K. Taylor, president W. C. T. U. for the white women's clubs; Clarence Whitmire, president Board of Commerce, for Mayor George R. Lund, who was ill; Mrs. L. P. Smith for the Henry Highland Garnett Club. Mrs. M. Waller-French reported twenty new clubs, with a membership of 755 women. A political department for centralizing the activities of the women was organized. Delegates elected to the National As- Mme. 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Mestames Poole, Essex Mestames Leila Johnson, E. B. Mixon, Miss Ruth Whitehurst. Musical numbers were rendered during the session by the Misses Ella and Vera, Washington and Edward O. Perrineau of Schenectady; and Miss Corrineau Beller. GALVESTON PEOPLE TO HABE BIG CELEBRATION Galveston, Texas—Under auspices of the City Times, William H. Noble, editor, and the Colored American, the two Galveston papers, the annual celebration of Children's and Old Folks' Day will be held at Cotton Jammers' Park on Monday, August 21. This celebration has been a feature for the past twenty-four years and this year there will be a wagon load of articles to be given as prices in the various contests. The competitions will include literary and athletic tests, a baby show, awards for largest and oldest families, and many other interesting events. The park is one of the best pleasure parks controlled by colored people in Texas. BOSTON WOMEN TO SHOW N E G R O ACHIEVEMENT (Special to The New York Age). Boston, Mass.-An interesting and instructive exhibition of Negro achievement and Abolition Memorials will be conducted by the League of Women for Community Service in the public library of the City of Boston during the month of October, 1922, in the interest of the Maria L. Baldwin Memorial Room which the League plans to open at 558 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Florida Rufin Ridley is chairman of the exhibition committee, with Louise Winsor Brooks and Maud Cuney Hare as directors. The exhibition is to embrace photographs and literature illustrating individual and organized achievement in literature, art, music, law, medicine, and all other lines of racial endeavor. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR-WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tformations, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Sham- poing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combi- bought. Lessons taught i. hair work. Diplomas. All Kinds of SKIN DISORDERS Relieved by Using LIBIT SALVE and LIBIT SOAP LIBIT SALVE 1—Removes freckles, blotches, pimples, blackheads, etc. The skin becomes beautiful, clear and youthful. Price 50c. LIBIT SALVE 2—Heals itching, itching similar skin diseases Price 6 LIBIT SOAP—Is the purest soap, similar skin diseases. Good for itching, itching skin diseases. WARNING! Protect yourself against limitations and do not permit anyone to talk you into limitation salves and soaps. The genuine must have a name "LIBIT" on each box. If your druggist does not carry it you order it by mail. Send the amo. in stamped paper every order to LIBIT. CHEMICAL CO. 171 Bowery, New York APR. 7. 1932 THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Colored Girl Joins Zie Colored Girl From India Joins Ziegfeld Follies (By LESTER A. WALTON). Just before sailing for America by the Paris correspondent of the had found new beauties for the "Only one, Nyota Nyota. She is an East Indian prinnington bound in Morocco, good as her figure, which co-Poiret, the dressmaker, discovers her in the Follies as soon next month." When Mr. Ziegfeld describes Follies as "mighty dark," we take without an iota of doubt she is her comely face of brown will easily distinguishable from other question. She will not have "to colored girls of light complexion in white musical shows. They are singing a song in the darker every day. With the prigorgeous of all musical productions added fervor and conviction. Florenz Ziegfeld is the most America. I have always regarded of theatricals." He has the composers racial. When he first it was the most advanced step. His rivals loudly criticised him on the same stage with white men. Mr. Williams was acknowledged artists before the footlights. Bottlers were treated with silent contempt the Follies most popular member. While in the South this Sp. Ziegfeld was planning to use a in the Follies of 1922. Upon my appointment to learn that he had it, perhaps there has been much an innovation. Maybe the bevy of Ziegfeld beauties is it is to be deeply regrette usually blinds itself to the type but smiles with favor on something as it bears the foreign brand. In been going on in the Senate for Solons to give some attention to our native and foreign colored eles. There was no imperative n colored girl from overseas for his hue, between 125th and 145th st. girls whose pulchritude will ever whose form will rival that of V. Politically, I always have been of preserving the interests of the BERT WILLIAM'S WIDOW SUES CREAMER ON NOTE Trailing for America, Florene Ziegi, respondent of the New York "W" beauties for the Follies, replied: Me, Nyota Nyoka, and she is a best Indian princess and looks like in Morocco leather. But her figure, which could not be more dressmaker, discovered her, and L. Follies as soon as she arrives in Jiegfeld describes his latest act by dark," we take it that her concern of doubt she is a simon-pure color brown will stand out in bold resemble from other bewitching flesh not have "to pass for white" and tight complexion to do in order to shows. Sing a song in the Follies about Bert With the presence of Miss Nyoka musical productions the song can conviction. Bert is the most daring and original always regarded him as the "She has the courage of his con. When he first put Bert William advanced step taken by a man criticised him for permitting a with white women, irrespective acknowledged to be one of the footlights. But carping critics with silent contempt, and Bert W popular member. South this Spring word came inning to use a number of beauties 1922. Upon my return to New York that he had given up the idea he has been merely a temporary. Maybe the installing of Nyota old beauties is in the nature of a deeply regretted, however, that if to the type value of its native flavor on something very much the sign brand. In the long tariff dis the Senate for months, it would be attention to the relative interest colored elements. A imperative need of Mr. Ziegi overseas for his show. A walk a and 145th streets will reveal A attitude will excel that of Ann Pivalal that of Venus. Always have been an ardent protector interests of the home product. IT'S WIDOW "SHUFFLE A RER ON NOTE ITS BOSTO Just before sailing for America, Florent Ziegfeld, when asked by the Paris correspondent of the New York "World" whether he had found new beauties for the Follies, replied: "Only one, Nyota Nyoka, and she is mighty dark. She is an East Indian princess and looks like Ann Pennington bound in Morocco leather. But her dancing is as good as her figure, which could not be more shapely. Paul Poiret, the dressmaker, discovered her, and I am going to put her in the Follies as soon as she arrives in New York next month." When Mr. Ziegfeld describes his latest acquisition for the Follies as "mighty dark," we take it that her complexion bespeaks without an iota of doubt she is a simon-pure colored girl. That her comely face of brown will stand out in bold relief and make her easily distinguishable from other bewitching beauties is without question. She will not have "to pass for white" as we have known colored girls of light complexion to do in order to hold membership in white musical shows. They are singing a song in the Follies about Broadway getting darker every day. With the presence of Miss Nyoka in the most gorgeous of all musical productions the song can be sung with added fervor and conviction. Florenz Ziegfeld is the most daring and original showman in America. I have always regarded him as the "Teddy Roosevelt of theatricals." He has the courage of his convictions on matters racial. When he first put Bert Williams in the Follies it was the most advanced step taken by a manager in America. His rivals loudly criticised him for permitting a Negro to appear on the same stage with white women, irrespective of the fact that Mr. Williams was acknowledged to be one of the world's greatest artists before the footlights. But carping critics and race agitators were treated with silent contempt, and Bert Williams became the Follies most popular member. While in the South this Spring word came to me that Mr. Ziegfeld was planning to use a number of beautiful colored girls in the Follies of 1922. Upon my return to New York I was disappointed to learn that he had given up the idea. Perhaps there has been merely a temporary abandonment of such an innovation. Maybe the installing of Nyota Nyoka among the bevy of Ziegfeld beauties is in the nature of an experiment. It is to be deeply regretted, however, that white America usually blinds itself to the type value of its native colored stock, but smiles with favor on something very much the same as long as it bears the foreign brand. In the long tariff discussion that has been going on in the Senate for months, it would be well for our Solous to give some attention to the relative intrinsic values of our native and foreign colored elements. There was no imperative need of Mr. Ziegfeld importing a colored girl from overseas for his show. A walk up Seventh avenue, between 125th and 145th streets will reveal American colored girls whose pulchritude will excel that of Ann Pennington's, and whose form will rival that of Venus. Politically, I always have been an ardent protectionist in favor of preserving the interests of the home product. BERT WILLIAM'S WIDOW "SHUFFLE ALONG" HAS SUES CREAMER ON NOTE ITS BOSTON OPENING Mrs. Charlotte Williams, 297 Seventh avenue, widow of the late Bert Williams, as executrix of his estate, filed an action in the Seventh District Court, against Henry Creamer of the "Strut Miss Lizzie" Co. who she alleges owed her late husband $300 on a promissory note. She declares, according to the will of her husband, he had a note for $300 which was payable April 4. This was a month after he died, and the note was negotiated in December, 1921. It was daily presented on the aforementioned date and Creamer failed to deposit the money. Papers in the action were served on him at the Earl Carroll Theatre. THE LINCOLN THEATRE Tod Sloan, the famous little jockey whose riding attracted the attention of half the crowned heads of Europe, has lost his first big race! And, as if to add insult to injury, fate chose a woman as the agent through which to administer defeat to the greatest rider of them all. The eventful race is a feature of Benjamin B Hampton's big production of "When Romance Rides," from Zane Greys' novel, "Wildfire," released by Goldwyn, which may be seen at the Lincoln for four days, beginning Thursday. The sportsmanlike Sloan insists that though the race was run for picture purposes he actually was beaten "I have delighted in this opportunity to do picture work, partly because it brings me back into close association with fine horses, and partly because it provides some of the old fascination and excitement that went with my track expedition. This race, for instance, was far more dangerous than any of the hard-fought races that involved big splashes during the days when racing was one of the greatest of American sports." AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE "Harry On." a new musical comedy rises to the Lafayette on Monday. August 7 after six weeks on the road, staying in Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Chester, Phil- adelphia and Trenton. It is headed by Larissa Saunders' the original Jaxa Gunn, and has a capable cast which in- cludes Lucile Hageman, the Allison Hunn, formerly of "Shuffle Along" Luke Green, R. B. Joyner, Evin Robin- ling, Luke Whalley, the Whitwind Four and Madeline, Charlene Foster, Ora Hunn and a beauty Gunn. From Hamilton, Baltimore and other cities will be the show. PAGE SIX America, Florence Ziegfield, when asked by the New York "World" whether he Follies, replied: Okka, and she is mighty dark. Access and looks like Ann Pen-leather. But her dancing is as should not be more shapely. Paul covered her, and I am going to on as she arrives in New York. Bes his latest acquisition for the sake it that her complexion bespeaks as aimon-pure colored girl. That and out in bold relief and make her bewitching beauties is without pass for white" as we have known to do in order to hold membership. The Follies about Broadway getting essence of Miss Nyoka in the most situations the song can be sung with. It daring and original showman inked him as the "Teddy Roosevelt" courage of his convictions even in output Bert Williams in the Follies taken by a manager in America for permitting a Negro to appear women, irrespective of the fact that to be one of the world's greatest but carping critics and race agitates attempt, and Bert Williams became her. Spring word came to me that Mr. number of beautiful colored girls my return to New York I was disgiven up the idea. Lately a temporary abandonment of installing of Nyota Nyoka among in the nature of an experiment. And, however, that white America value of its native colored stock, being very much the same as long the long tariff discussion that has months, it would be well for our to the relative intrinsic values of elements. Seed of Mr. Ziegfield importing as show. A walk up Seventh ave. streets will reveal American colored el that of Ann Pennington's, and thus an ardent protectionist in favor of the home product. "SHUFFLE ALONG" HAS ITS BOSTON OPENING (Special to The New York Age), Boston, Mass. "Shuffle Along," which ran for more than a year at the Old Street Music Hall, New York City, opened in Boston for an indie-festive stay on Saturday evening, July 29. The opening performance was attended by a mill house, and was highly praised in the Boston papers on Sunday. The Sunday Herald, carried a flattering half column review of the show and published a picture of Miss Earth Spencer in the perusal section and a picture of Miss Irving was carried on the theatrical page. "Shuffle Along" is at the Schuylkill Theatre and the principals are the same who played with the show in New York, with the original orchestra, led by Eaker Blake. Bv BOB SLATER J. Rockmond Johnn & Co. are at Proctor's, Yonkers, and Keith's Jefferson, New York City. Jones & Crumbly are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Calif. Clarence Dotton is at Poll's Theatre, Scranton, Pa. Dixie Four are at Proctor's 21st Street Theatre, and Yonkers, N. Y. Sevmonr & Jeanette are at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Copper & Lane are at Gorden's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. Morton & Brown are at Loew's Lincoln Square and National Theatre, New York City. Davis & Walker are at the Empress Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Lulu Coates & Co. are Pantages Theatre, Denver, Col. Foxworth & Francis are at Proctor's 125 street Theatre, New York City. Austin & Delaney are at the Riyoli Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Slim Henderson & Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. "Shuffle Along" Co. with Miller & Lytie and Sissie & Blake are at the Selwyn Theatre, Boston, Mass. THE NEW, YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922. FOOTBALL PROGRAM LAID OUT AT LINCOLN ATHLETIC AUTHORITIES TO MAINTAIN PURE AMATEUR CONDITIONS. No Inducements to Athletes To Enter Lincoln University. special to The New York Age. Lincoln University, Pa.—A conference was recently held between Dean George Johnson, representing the faculty; Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager, representing the alumni; ex-Captain James Law, representing the student body, and Captain W. R. Coston, representing the football team. Masters concerning football for the coming season at Lincoln were thoroughly discussed, and plans were mapped out for athletic activities for the year. One of the things emphasized at this conference was that Lincoln University would not offer, either direct or indirect, any insections for athletes to enter the institution. All students will be received upon an equal basis, and the fact that a student is proficient in some particular branch of athletics will not give him any special consideration. Lincoln is determined to maintain athletics upon a strictly college amateur basis. Another important matter decided upon was the establishment of the position of director of athletics. Some one thoroughly versed in all phases of college athletics will be installed in this position with the opening of the college session. Captain Cotton reported that most of the members of the last year's team would return this year. There are indications that out of the new students who will matriculate, there will be some excellent football material available. Billy King's Co. is in its third week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. "O. Joy! Co. with Tust Whitney opens Thursday at 5th street age. Six avenue, New York City. "Shuffle Along" Co. No. 2 with Pianche Thompson and Vaughner and Connors, are at Arthur Park, N. J. Irwin C. Miller has gone in to rehearsal for his new show "Bon Bon Buddy Jr." Moss A. Frye will head their own show. Started to rehearsing Wednesday at the Lafayette stall, New York City. IRWIN MILLER TO STAGE "BON BON BUDDY JUNIOR" BUNBON BUDDY, JUNIOR "Bon Buddy, Junior," a new ail- colored musical comedy, is not in rei- tion. The event revenue and will open at the Dunn Theatre in Philadelphia. In the latter part of August to get for us, New York premier. The book is written by Irvin C. Miller, who put on the "Put and Take" revue, with lyrics and music by Pinkard and Nat Vincent, writers of "Mammay O Mine" and "Blowing Bubbles," etc. Walter Brooks, who staged "Shuffle Along" will do the staging. Hilldale Takes Both Games The Hill-dale one of Darby, Pa. was an easy winner in both games with the East New York time on Sunday, July 30. Cockerall and Santon was the batteries for the colored team in both games. The scores were 5-1 for the first game, and 1-1 in the second. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS. On a Pupilman car there is no class, creed or condition of traveler so unwelcome to the porter, as the intolerated on herer. Usually he may be designated as well-meaning but drunk or malicious and drunk. The first is quite harmless, only terrise; we oft times humor him by listening to his tale of horing "nurse- an old mammy's breast" when a child, and why the South is the only place for the colored people. The latter is quite different; he is a menace to the porter. He generally begins his annoyance by asserting, that he is "from the South," (as if that was something to conjure with). Then he makes his way to the smoking room; if some other passenger attempts to become talkative, he opens up his chief-stock-intrade—the "nigger" that had the "nigger" that, etc. If of the hard-boiled variety, he will use the term "nigger" in addressing you instead of porter or the customary "George." Since prohibition, intoxicated persons are not allowed on Pullman cars, but occasionally one will slip in. Such a one happened to be a passenger on a sleeper that runs up New England way not long ago, and, as usual, he ran true to form. These are the incidents, as related to me. "Passenger": "say nigger (addressing porter) what time does this train reach W. R. Junction?" The porter told him. Later he began: The porter replied-"If you want: to address me, my title is porter. Mr. "From The South" resented being spoken to in that manner—so he made an attempt to chastise our brother—no, the porter did not strike him—perhaps it was the motion of the train which caused him to reach the floor—anyway he fell and when he came up he was a wiser, it weaker man. Lincoln Giants Win Double Header Joe Williams was at his best on Sunday, July 30, when the Lincoln Giants shut the Philadelphia Professionals out by a score of 9-0. Williams struck out sixteen men and allowed only three hits during the game. In the second game the Philadelphia Giants was defeated by a group of 15. Harry Wills Signs Articles To Fight TutJackson Aug.29 After several negotiations Harry Wills, through his trainer, Faddy Mullins has signed a formal contract to box 15 rounds with "Tut" Jackson at Ebbett's Field Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday night, August 29. Wills and Mullins verbally agreed to meet Jackson when the lizard's mentor, William McCarney, signed articles of agreement prepared by Matchmaker Dave Disrillo some time ago. But Wills and Phillips were so slow in putting their names to the contract Chairman Mullison of the New York State Athletic Boxing Commission, threatened to suspend them for six days unless they signed up before Thursday night, July 27. The contract was signed on Thursday afternoon, and both fighters have already begun training. Jackson is a young game, and is said to be the best heavyweight that ever came out of the West. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighs 200 pounds, and has a reach of 801/2 inches, which exceeds that of Wills by five inches. He has been fighting less than two years and has been all corners. These facts cause it to be generally thought that he will give Wills a hard fight. But when one realizes that of all the men Jackson has fought none have been really first class fighters, and that Wills has had far more experience than Jackson, it will be realised that Jackson's only chance with Wills will be for him to try to score a knockout in the first two of three rounds. Hello Bill! Welcome I. B. P. O. E. of W Get ready and be in Newark at GRAND ANNUAL ELKS CONVENTION -BALL- Wednesday Evening, Aug. 23, 1922 At The Newark Armory Sussex Ave. & Jay Street Newark, N. J. Under direction of Convention Committee of Pride of Newark Lodge No. 98 L.B.P.O. Elks of World General Admission including tax $1.10 Sussex $10.00 & $8.00 each; secured on applying, with contributions to John M. Stoute, 66 Academy St., Newark, N.J. Pine Hollow Tube Newark, take Central Ave. trolley or bus bus to Jay St., walk a block north or take Reservoir on WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AGE BUREAU, 611 F STREET, N. W. Miss JEANNETE CARTER, Mangt. Washington, D. C.-Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court, who for the past nine weeks has been confined to his home and bed under the care of Dr. Edward D. Waltston and other physic- sicians is able to be up and around in the house. In talking to the Age cor- respondent Judge Terrell, that he hoped to be out by the 15th of August Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Chambersburg, Pa., are in the city in attendance upon the Shriner's convention. They are the house guest of Mr. and Mr. H. E. Baker, Mrs. Anderson was formerly Mrs. Bessie Mccull, grand daughter of Bishop Tanner. The new Washington Sentmel, a weekly, which made its initial appearance last week, is being edited by Dr. William H. Davis and is being printed by the Hamilton Printing Company. Mrs. Lulu Howe Robinson is spending her vacation in Covington, Va., visiting Mrs. F. D. Adams. F. C. Williams, librarian at Howard University, is spending the Summer in New York and is at the 115th street library for the Summer months. Mr. and Mr. Walter Pinblock have returned to the city from Canada and other points, where they spent their Dixeymoon. Perry Artter assisted by Miss Thelma Murray, appeared in a song performed at Plymouth Congregational Church for the benefit of the Benedictine Society Rev. J. C. Olden is pastor of the church Lafayette M. Hershaw was in New York the past week Mrs. Mertimer M. Arries and little daughter are visiting in Minneapolis, Minn., guest of her sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dancy of Detroit are the guests of their mother, widow of the late John C. Dancy. Mrs. Joseph C. Douglass is visiting in New York City. RALEIGH N C Raleigh, N. C., Rev. C. C., Cott prescheduled last Sunday in absence of the pastor, Rev. D. O. Walker. Rev. W. F. Thomas, superintendent of the congregational denomination of the state, prescheduled at the 21st Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Mourning Harris, who has been stopping with Mrs. Jerry Mebane during summer school, and who has been ill for several days left for her home in Leuchesburg last Wednesday accompanied by her husband, and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Mary Ella Taylor died last Monday morning and her funeral was held from St. Paul Church on Wednesday. She was buried with honors of the Household of Ruth, Cutter of Calamite, and the Samaritan. Wester Jenkins of Chicago who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Rozer McCaules, returned to his home last Monday. Mrs. Nannie Jones Fredericks returned to her home in Goldsboro last Saturday having spent six weeks here attending Summer School. Lawyer Wade Anerum died suddenly last Monday and his funeral was held Tuesday from 1st Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. L. E. Forley, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of which he was a member. He leaves a wife, daughter and two sister. The funeral of Mrs. Bettie McKow was held from the Christian Church last Monday. Mrs. Ella Taylor died last Monday. She was a (suffitful) member of St. Pauls A. M. E. Church also a member of Household of Furl. and Court of Calathe. Bee D. O. Walker pastor of St. Pauls A. M. E. Church went to Pittsboro Thursday to attend the Sunday-school convention. The delegates were Miss Adrie Gormant and others. Miss Truebette Robinson and Miss Claude McMister have returned to the home in Hamlet, after attending Summer school at Shaw University. BALTIMORE, MD. Patterson W. Wesley J. Gomes who were slightly injured when an automobile hit the one 20 which they were riding are improving at their home, 1522 McCullish street. Patterson is engaging the attention of colored voters of Maryland, John W. Garrett and Senator Joseph Iwin Franks. He is porting on the case for the Republican nomination for United States Senate. As a result of alleged discrimination and prejudice in the court of the State Board of Education all of the faculty of the Colored State Normal School at Bowne, saw Principal Leonidas James, recently resigned. Colum B. Florence state superintendent of the American Woodmen has returned from a district convention of the order at Atlantic City. PUILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia Pa.-Mrs. Carrie Price Dennis of Minneapolis, MN, is living in Philadelphia for a vacation and has called on several old friends. Mrs. Laura V. Junior was more than surprised to hear the voice of one of her former pupils over the telephone after twenty years of silence. Mrs. Dennis is one of the leading business women in Minneapolis and is looking over the jersey. Coast resorts for a possible site. LYNN MASS Lenn, Mary - Mrs. Ruth Reebey-Brown and infant, Chester accompanied by her niece, Miss Durgis E. Harris, mounted to New York City Sunday. They will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rutton are receiving congratulations from their many friends, the occasion being the birthday of a son. CONNECTICUT WOMEN'S (Special to The New York Age) Waterbury Corp - The Nottingham State Federation of Colored Women's Club Convention was held at Mr. Oliver A M. E. Z. Church Pearl street, Waterbury Hill were seated in a musical technical concert by Miss Gertling McKenna of Waterbury and Miss France, Dingwall of New Haven. Mrs. Mary E. Jackson of Providence. R. L. chairman eminent of the executive board of the North Eastern Federation of Colored Women's Club was introduced and made a掌上 address. Distribution of Miss Mumie Brid- lery present New Haven, Miss Pei Tation from his predecei. Annsia. Miss Mumie A Taylor, secretary, High- wood, Mrs. Bertha A. Washington, treasurer, Harper, Mrs. Ellen M. president of the Beach City Club was elected chairman of the Guild Commit. Mrs. Rose Jones of the Co- tract Club was elected chairman of the ingnee department. On Friday evening the program was cancel. The historian Iwey I. Crane came to the origin and organization of the Federation. Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett of Chester Pa. national organizer for the National Association of Colored Women, elected her audience in a touring speech. Miss Mary E. Jackin was introduced from the committee of system reopening the N.A.A.C.P. Miss Mimie L. Bradley was elected delegate to the National Association of Colored Women to be held in Richmond, Va., August 9-11. A vote of thanks was given to pastor and members of the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church; to Mayer Francis P. Quintilee and City of Waterbury; to Rev. Clarence Wells and citizens of Waterbury; to the president and members of the Brass City and Cottsie Clubs; and to Senators McClean and Brandegee, urging them to use their influence that the Dover Anti-Lynching Bill become a law at this session. Some Good Boxing Was Seen At 369th Armory on July 28 Kid Gibbons, 369th, Won Main Bout from K. O. Miller of Port Hancock-10-Round Semi-Final and 4-Round Prelim Furnished Excitement BAMBOO ISLE 57th St. & 8th Ave N. Y. C. The Only Place of its Kind In The World Opens Thursday AUGUST 3rd at 11 P. M. LOUIS T. ROGERS, Presents "OH JOY" The Sensational Musical Comedy IN TWO ACTS Featuring SALEM TUTT WHITNEY & J. HOMER TUTT With 50-SINGERS, DANCER & COMEDIANS-50 Including Amon Davis Emmett Anthony Andrew Tribble And A Coruscaling Chorus Proformances After Thursday Twice Nightly At 7:30 and 10 PRICES $1.00 and $1.50 Lafayette Theatre 131st St. and 7th Ave. UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE COLEMAN BROS. One Week Only Com. Mon.. AUG. 7th Matinee Tues. Thur. Sat. Hurry On Co., Presents Gertrude Saunders THE ORIGINAL JAZZ QUEEN IN HURRY ON THE BREEZIEST SHOW IN TOWN WITH THE ALLISON SISTERS LUCILLE HEGEMEN DOE DOE GREEN EVON ROBINSON LULU WHIDBY B. B. JOYNER THE NEWEST AND FASTEST REVUE OF THE SEASON MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY BIG CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY Coming Wk. of Aug. 14, MOSS & FRYE, and an All Star VanderWilde Bill LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 185th Street New York City NOW PLAYING SUPER SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NOW PLAYING) WHEN ROMANCE RIDES See The Great Home, Wildfire Race to Victory Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NEXT WEEK) THIS WEEK AND GOLD" SHOWING AND FLYING AND An excellent boxing bill was presented at the 15th Infantry Infantry on Friday nights, July 28. Kid Gilmore of the 1909 Infantry and Knockout Miller of Fort Hanook fought the main bout, which was scheduled for twelve rounds. It only lasted five rounds, however, as Gibbons scored an easy knockout over his opponent. Miller proved a game fighter, and took a severe beating in the third and fourth rounds before he finally gave up in despair. He was knocked down twice in the last round, but was not knocked out when his seconds threw in a bowel to take their man from further punishment. Gibbons weighed in at 150 pounds and his opponent at 155 pounds. Pete Hayes of the 102nd Regiment won a close decision over Kid Locke of the 1909 in a thrilling semifinal bout of ten rounds. Locks is a new member of the regiment, and gives promise of becoming one of the leading lightweight fighters in the National Guard, but in his fight on Friday might be allowed his opponent to do all the leading. Thus, with the superior skill of Locks, gave him a slight advantage over his opponent. Locke possesses a powerful punch and when he did get in a blow, he did severe damage to his opponent. Hayes weighed 152 pounds and Locke 125 pounds. The preliminary bout between Sammy Baker and Terry Vernie also furnished a few examinations. These fighters fought one of the most furious four round fights that has ever been presented at this armory. Baker had an advantage of ten pounds over his opponent, but he was not as aggressive. Vernie was on four minute of the fight, and both fighters threw description to the winds and clogged away. At the coll of four rounds the light man had been badly beaten in the face, but the judges declared the bout a draw because of Vernie's aggressiveness. Their weights were 137 and 127 pounds. The other preliminary bout was a force. The participants were Kul Benem of the 36th and Frankie Poio of the 12th Regiment. Both should be barred from fighting at this armory, as each has been seen in action here several times and each time they get out. In the four rounds they fought on Friday night, neither tighter but one good blow. This bout was defended. ted cided as a draw by the referee. Dawn day Bailey, who was kept busy dodging the wild swings of Polo FIRE INSURANCE CO. TO EXPAND ITS WORK (Special to The New York Age) Durham, N. C.-At the second annual session of the board of directors of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, which is the largest fire insurance company operated by the race having written business amounting to over three million dollars in North Carolina, Maryland, Disting of Columbia, Tennessee and Georgia, it was decided to enter other states in the future. This is one of the new organization conducted by the race. It was chartered July, 1920, and began writing business December 31, 1921. The capital stock of $150,000 is all paid in. The officers are W. G. Penman president; C. C. Spauling. 1st vice president; A. M. Moore. 2nd vice president; W. Goinez, secretary; M. A. Gorm assistant secretary; J. M. Avery treasurer. The officers, with A. J. Sarnoy, E. R. Merrick and R. L. McDougall, constitute the executive committee. The directors are W. G Pearson C. G. Sprailing, A. M Moore, J. M Avery, E. W. Smith, T. S. Thompson J. A. Tunaey, W. Gomez, F. R. Me rick, Ira T. Brant, R. J. McDougall A. J. Strong, G. A. Edwards, W. W Rich, J. G. Scarborough, J. G. Bl ton, M. A. Gomes, J. H. Rolls, M. C Clarke Wanted Performers Wanted Godman Concert Co. Piano Player. Lady preferred with a good singing voice. Single novelty act singers and dancers. Show working steady in New England, nice long season, state all in first letter. Address, James Godman, Brooklyn, Conn. White and Colored Ministers Of Roanoke to Get Together (Special to The New York Age). Roanoke, Va.-To promote cooperation between the colored and white ministries of the city, the Ministerial Association of Roanoke invited the colored ministry to a joint meeting in the Central M.C.A. auditorium. At this joint assembly plans were discussed looking to the allying of the white and colored ministers in religious work. : A feature of the session was an address by the Rev. Arthur L. James, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who spoke on behalf of the colorid ministers, shouted being, "How may the white and colored Protestant ministers of Roanoke cooperate in Kingdom Build- The speaker declared that in these days of reconstruction and unrest, when relations are seeking cooperation with each other and a better understanding is being sought here in America between the North and South, the pervading atmosphere of the times should awaken us to a deeper sense of our own need of cooperation between the two groups of ministers in Roanoke. He declared that the need of larger cooperation is perfectly clear to each and every one, and the only unanswered question is as to how we cooperate. Continuing, Rev. James said: The finest specimen of Christian cooperation carries with it a certain amount of fellowship; and all true fellowship demands expression through social intercourse. And here is one of our most serious handicaps. The gospel of Jesus Christ when preached by a white man is a colored audience is rarely accepted by the colored audience as intended for them. And the gospel when preached by a colored minister in the presence of white men and women, however wholesome and pure it may be, is not received as a message intended for white people. Hence the message of salvation to a lost world in a number of cases is rendered of non-effect. Old traditions loom forth to construct the pathway which leads to glory. In one of the doctrine of universal brotherhood and the divine claim that as believers in Jesus Christ we are all we are severely hindered from cooperating with each other in giving gospel to the world. * * * * I venture the assertion that there are thousands of white ministers throughout the country and in the South who are ready to enter into fellowship with their ministerial brother of color, but on account of the unrepentance of the mages they regard it as being unwise. "A striking combination of this unusual continuum is illustrated in a story told to me by one of my friends who passes a large and influential congregation in a certain Southern state. A leasing white Baptist minister of the same day for a long time was very friendly toward this friend of mine and often accepted invitations to speak and to preach for him and his congregation. But Smith, the white minister ceased to come in to this friend. So as they ran into each other one day down the street, my friend said to his white minister friend who is it that you don't come over to preach for us, any more. Have you gotten above preaching the people to your own bedroom? He told us that it is. The truth is I have a heart in me and I have become avowed of myself. I have been preaching to you and your people for all these years and I really enjoy preaching to them as well if not better than I do to my own people. They seem much as capable, of appreciating the power! They are nice to me and you have just as nice to me as any of my own brothers and just to think that I can not invite you to come and preach for me. In my own experiences I think I have discovered what seems to be the part of white ministers and white Christmas a desire for a closer fellowship than that which now exists between white and colored Christians. ... During my passage in Florida I had a charge in a city where the pastor of the First Baptist Church and myself were very good friends. He often praised for me and I visited his church on several occasions and on one of these occasions I was called upon to lead in praise. A few years afterwards this was mutual friend* and myself met in another city where I was on program to talk before a white audience at an annual meeting. In introducing me to another James and I pursued in the same city for a good many years before and during that time we were friends and friends. I visited him and he invited me. I presided for him and he invited me. And right here in Roanoke we have here in the past three years, at least two immigration services where we have been born and women of white Baptist churches to commute with us. And less than three months ago at a Billy Sunday church we one Sunday afternoon, that was held in our church, there were converts. Three of whom are married and one a young white man. "But after all the people may be waiting for the ministry to lead them to better grounds of cooperation. And if they are in exalting the Name of Jesus and in condemning race hatred and race prejudice, whether found among white people or among black people, there is sure to be a better feeling, a better understanding and a closer fellowship in the great work of building the Nation. The same rule by which Christians race prejudice and race intolerance will be observed by his follower- Your white ministerial heathen ang eager to render us a great serv- ing which we cannot render to them because of our personal imi- nation and to a large extent we must obtain them in plading our cursive of conscience of the Association for a more friendly attitude to our oppressed and unfortunate Your strong and uncompromising observation of the injustice amongst represented against us by the burden of the white and unjustified First Emmanuel Church The Sunday services of the First Emmanuel Church were well attended. Pastor Bolden's sermon was taken from the Acts 2:4. "And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues, as the spirit gave them utterance." Theme "The Holy Spirit introduced in the world of humanity." Pastor Bolden said That the apostles had obeyed the command given by our Lord, the Emmanuel. "That they were to tarry at Jerusalem until they were imbued with power from on high. It is reported that it was about nine or ten days before there was any sign of these commands being fulfilled. The promised power came as a result of the apostles obedience, unity and meditation. The observer here in the Acts gives a vivid description of the manner, the form and the result of the descent of the Holy Spirit among them. First, the coming was as the rushing of wind. Second, over the heads there was an appearance as of cloven tongues of fire. Third, they were filled with the Holy Ghost and spoke with other tongues. We can clearly see that God the Father had gathered certain Jews and other peoples from various nations of Jerusalem for the purpose of forming a new community, a divine citizenship. The Holy Spirit took possession of this community manifested in it that its presence and work in the world is to unify nationalities, magnify the human race, and glorify God. The present day followers of our Lord if they will be obedient, and continue in unity and meditation, the Holy Spirit will be the wind, and the clover tongue of five within and upon them, and the evil passions and feelings will be burned up, blown away out of human society, and the fires of divine love and mercy will ever be aglow in the world. Superintendent Hogans conducted the opening exercises of the Sunday-school which was largely attended. Four new scholars joined the school. The lesson was interesting. The review of the lesson was given by Superintendent Hogans. Pastor Bolden gave a review of the lesson. Members of the Bahai society met at 3.30. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. S. Lockett. Among the speakers were Mr. Copeland and Mrs. Ford; recitation by Tilly Maysee; solo, Mr. Pervia. A pleasing program was rendered by the young people of the Sunday-school at the Literary Society. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ellen Anthony, Recitations were rendered by the Misses Cornelia Hogans, Louise Wilkerson, Dorothy Fraser; Dorothy Josephs, Frieda Wigg, Gwassoldyn Vanderpool, Beatrice Tigbits, Hattie Jenkins; musical numbers: Muriel Vanderpool, Marjorie Jenkins, Elizabeth Fraser; critic's report by W. Coleman; closing remarks by Misa Johnson, the president and pastor-Bolden. At the evening service Pastor Bolden spoke from the subject "The Atomic Energy," Acts 2:5 This was a further development of the morning service. Dinner was served during the day by members of the S. M. and I. Society; five dollars was presented to the church by the president, Alexander Yeargood. One person joined the church during the day. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. The Rainbow Circle had a good meeting on last Thursday. The exercise was opened by Pastor Bolden. Speakers were Urbain Loudex and Mr. Antonius. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. A concert will be given at the church on August 4 by Mrs. Della Hodges. Mother Zion Church The heat of the sun that shone brightly on Sunday, July 30, was evenly tempered by a delightful breeze that rendered the temperature ideal for church attendance. Accordingly, long before the time for the sermon, the church was filled with those who came to the morning-worship. For this service the choir rendered excellent music. The 11 o'clock sermon was preached by Dr. J. E. Aggerty, formerly of Livingstone College, now engaged by Columbia University in research work. Dr. Aggerty is one of the most brilliant intellectual preachers of the race. His text, he announced, as a part of the Lord's prayer, viz: "Thine is the Kingdom and the power and the glory forever and ever, amen." The speaker began by stating that change and decay dominated in all things. No condition of which history gives any record has been ever permanent. In substitution of this fact, he mentioned the greatness of the Egyptian Empire at one time, the pomp and splendor of the Babylonian Kingdom, the once powerful influence of the Roman Empire, and many noted powers of history both ancient and modern, that were powerful in their day and time, but are now no more. He strongly emphasized the declaration in the text that "Thine is the Kingdom," not only for time present, but throughout all eternity, pointed unmistakably to the omnipotence of Him whose Kingdom is referred to in the text and his ability to keep it ever permanent. He clearly illustrated the method used by Jehovah through His Son, Jesus Christ, in making individuals fit subjects to inherit this kingdom. The set of the woman who wiped his feet with her hair, indicated the spirit of humility which was recognized by the Master and heedstone of which He pronounced upon her a blessing that would ever be spoken of as a memorandum. The speaker mentioned numerous characters of the Bible who by the power of God were made members of this everlasting Kingdom spoken of in the text. The speaker then spoke at length of the power and the story of this Kingdom—referring to the power he mentioned the creation of the world, the founding of the sea and mountains, the laws for their observance which they put into practice and the masters 47 THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Saye her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, happy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dreaded and brittle scalp, try a box of EXELENTO GROWER TREATS. church almost went into ecstasy, because, or by reason of, the pleasingly beautiful manner in which he described the manifestation and demonstration of this great glory. At 2 o'clock the Sunday-school convened. This being the vacation season many of the teachers as well as the scholars were absent. However, a large number was present. The collection amounted to $16.25. At 3:30 p. m., the pastor, Dr. Brown, preached a special sermon to the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere. This service was held under the auspices of the Lyceum. The music was furnished by the Lyceum Choral Society. At 8 o'clock, the pastor preached a special sermon to the Manhattan Lodge of Elks. A large representation of this organization was present. On Monday evening, July 31, the Carnival of Nations will open on the tennis courts in the rear of the church on West 137th street. Next Sunday Building Fund Rally. Every member and friend is asked to contribute one dollar. Dinner served next Sunday by Class No. 1. St. Mark's M. K. Church On Sunday, July 30, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. Rev. Stanley E. Grannum, who is in charge during Dr. Brooks vacation, was the occupant of the pulpit at both services and delivered eloquent and effective discourses. The text of the morning sermon was: Ephesians, 3rd chapter, 14 to 20 verses inclusive. Theme "Ideals of a Christians' Charcater." The evening sermon was preceded by a musical recital efficiently rendered by Ming, Ethel Hardy Smith, soprano, of Boston. At the conclusion of the recital, Rev. Grannum preached an able sermon taking as his text, 9th chapter St. Matthews and 2nd verse. Theme: "The Foreignness of sin." The Sunday-school was largely attended and an interesting program rendered. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended. John Becks was the speaker of the hour. The attendance at the Men's Bible Class was very large and a very abg address by Rev. Samuel W. Grafflin of the West Side Y M. C. A. It is encouraging to President Luther B. Jones to see how the men are attending the class services and deep interest shown. The prayer, and praise service was well attended. The leaders of the Fall Rally held a meeting in interest of the work. During the day two persons joined the church. Sunday, August 6, the evening service will be preceded by a recital. Miss Revella Hughes, soloist. St. James Presbyterian Church. The congregation was unusually large and responsive last Sunday at St James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 117th street, near Lenox avenue. Dr Hyder occupied the pulpit and discussed "The Spiritual motive and method of public worship." Two new members came forward and joined the church at the close of the sermon. There was present a large number of distinguished visitors from out of town. J. Thomas Stanford, M. D. of Philadelphia, and Revs Downer and Debadbelen were introduced to the congregation at the close of the morning service. At the evening service the pastor preached on the subject, "The Monk and his message." The text used was taken from 40-11-2. Among other things the pastor said that "the function of the pulpit was to comfort and encourage tired men and women and not to blister them with hot air academic vinegar." The morning service next Sunday will be devoted to a discussion of the subject, "Specializing in faith." At the evening service the communion of the Lord's Supper and baptism will be celebrated. All new members who have united with the church during the month of July will be publicly welcomed by the church, while Christians of all creeds are welcome to this service. Abysatian Baptist Church About two months ago the church made its first appeal on the public for assistance in erecting the Community House, and the public has responded with nearly $5,000. During last week Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, gave $50; the Cochumens' Union League Society, $10; and the Plasterer's Union of Long Island, $25. The Sunday Morning Band, of which Thaddeus Ilyb is president, donated $100 to the building fund last Sunday. The offering for the day was $1,123-36. Six persons united with the church Sunday morning at the close of the pastor's sermon and eight were baptized by Dr. Powell after the assistant pastor had delivered a splendid message. About forty students from Columbia University and other Summer schools were present at the morning service. The choir members were waked a vacation for the month of August and the Musical Circle under the leadership of Wm. H. Taylor will render the music during their absence. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and the assistant in the evening. Rush Memorial Church. After the usual preliminary services, Rev. G. M. Oliver announced to a large congregation his subject as "The unaccountable man," text. St. Matthew 13:54. Rev. Oliver was at his best. His sermon was both uplifting and inspiring. Rev. R. E. Peters, who has lately returned from Africa, gave a synopsis of the work he has been doing over there. In the evening Rev. C. R. Dinkins was introduced as the speaker. Text St. Luke 8:23; subject, "Spiritual company." Rev. Dinkles sermon was punctuated with telling illustrations. The Altar Guild of this church is planning a large outing to Rockaway Beach Thursday, August 10. On Friday night, Rev. M. E. Byrd of Walker, Memorial Baptist Church will preach to the Altar Guild. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. Sunday morning brought on an audience that appeared fully prepared to receive a message rich in thought, sublime in language, and deep in the things that make for human interest and information, as it sat listening with rapt attention to the pastor as he discussed the material world to an honest contest with the spiritual world. Bishop Lae and Bishop Wallace worshipped with pastor and people at his service. At 7.45 p.m. "The call of Abraham va an extraordinary call," was the theme. Dr. Brown delivered his message with telling effect as he carried his audience back to the days and place of Abraham with the country that he was commanded to leave to travel by faith to an unknown and untried land. Rightly interpreted this discourse would tend to awaken the hazy and dormant consciences of those who heard it to a larger work and a fuller appreciation of the Master's call. The day was one of spiritual interest with a high development of enthusiasm and information. Dr. Jacobs was present at the evening service. He is the efficient general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church and a favored candidate for the bishopric. Fleet Street may well break of its present aspirants to that priestly place. Dr. Brown and Dr. Jacobs are safe and trustworthy men, and their elevation would be looked upon as assets to the connection and compliments to their unruly loyalty. The baby contest was held Monday evening, July 31. The pastor will leave the city in a few days for Chattanooga, Tenn., to attend the Bishop's Council. Mrs. M. M. A. Moore and Frank A. Ray will leave the city August 1 for Asheville, N. C., where they will represent the Sunday-school at the General Sunday-school Convention of the A. M. E. Zion Church, August 2 took. Nazarene Church, Brooklyn. Sunday was a great day at Nazareme Church, in celebration of its forty-ninth anniversary. At the morning hour the Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor emeritus, spoke on the past, and Rev. H. H. Proctor, the pastor, dwelt on the future. At the evening hour there was a union service between all the colored Congregational churches of Greater New York. Addresses were made by Rev. A. G. Garner, G. W. Hinton, J. E. Sargent and Dr. T. B. Glasgow. The junior choir at the morning hour was assisted by Miss Aquila Matthews of Petersburg, Va. At the evening hour the choir of the Corona Church furnished the music. Arming the visitors were Prof. Miller, of the J. K. Brick School, Brick, N. C.; Miss Dolphie, Fayetteville, N. C.; P. D. Jacobs, Talladge, Ala.; Mrs. William Neekey, Manhattan. The collections for the day were $360. Dr. Proctor begins his vacation this week. The pulpit will be filled by Rev. Carlton Park, T. B. Glasgow, A. P. Miller, N. A. Holmes and W. L. McDonald. The choirs will take vacation in August. Miss Louise Uggams of Charleston, S. C. will sing at each service. Miss Andres Lindsay will pre- deate at the organ Mrs. Jessica Taylor is still on vacation. $1.035.81 IS ADDED TO Hot Springs, Ark. — The following are additional contributions to the $50,000 drive for Africa now being conducted by Bishop W. Samson Brooks Warren Chapel A. M. E. Church Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. G. L. Jackson, pastor, $50; St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Hot Springs, Ark. Rev. W. L. Johnson, pastor, $15; Methodist Ministerial Alliance, Hot Springs, Rev. J. S. Sherrill, president, $20.25; Visitor's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Hot Springs, Rev. G. B. Ashford, pastor, $135; Roanoke Baptist Church, Hot Springs, Rev. J. T. Hill, pastor, $102; Bethel A. M. E. Church, Malvern, S. P. Perry, pastor, $20; Grand Temple Taborian Lodge, Little Rock, S. I. Jordan, C. G. M. $60.81; Little Bethel, Little Rock, Rev. A. J. Hill, pastor, $50; Big Bethel A. M. E. Hill, Little Rock, $100, and President S. L. Greene, Shorter College, (a bond); $100, total for Big Bethel Church, Rev. J. M. Michelle, pastor, $200; Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, Pine Bluff, Rev. J. H. Banks, pastor, $50; Allen Temple A. M. E. Church, Pine Bluff, Rev. E. C. Foreman, pastor, $60; St. John A. M. E. Church, Pine Bluff, Rev G. T. Sims, pastor, $167.55, and Superintendent Malone, Branch Normal College (by pledge), $100, total for St. John Church, $276.75. (Special to The New York Age). Wilmington; Del—For more than fifteen years W. T. McKissick & Company of Wilmington, Del, have been helping women of the race to improve their skin, hair and complexion. More than five hundred agents handle the McKissick lines of beauty aids and teach the McKissick system of hair dressing and beauty culture. The company is making a special offer for a short period to a limited number in each state to act as agents and demonstrators, giving to them the complete instruction course at a greatly reduced rate. Louisiana Negro Ruralists Hear Campbell, Farm Agent --- (Special to The New York Age). Baton Rouge, Lr.--Recently there was started in Louisiana a forward movement among Negree ruralists which is of vital significance to the progress of the race, Dr. W. R. Perkins, head of the extension service for this state and other prominent agriculturists invited T. M. Campbell, field agent for the United States Department of Agriculture, with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute, to give the state the benefit of his experience. That thousands of Negro farmers in the South fire seeking the best methods for the solving of their problems and citizens was strikingly attested at meetings held at Delhi, Monroe, Grambling, Gibsland, Dubberly Opelusoao and Shreveport, where 5,000 farmers were addressed by T. M. Campbell, Dr. Perkkins, and several other prominent white extension workers. The outstanding feature of the week's event was the reception tendered Field Agent' Campbell by the farmers. He discussed the kind of education that Dr. Booker T. Washington talked of and so long hoped for—the kind that is as free as air and sunshine. He said that around 80 per cent. of the Negroes in the South depended directly or indirectly upon agriculture. The problem of the day which should concern people interested in the economic progress of this region, he explained, was how to reach this large mass of people and to improve their home and farm life. His speeches were pregnant with humorous stories which carried home the burden of this splendid messages. He used a story told by an Englishman who said that the South was asleep. He revealed the face by contrasting agricultural methods of the agricultural regions of the South with other sections of the country. He emphasized that the masses of the South must be reached not in a negative manner but absolutely positive. That the Negro farmers owned 38,000,000 acres of land and was long on this achievement but miserably short on good homes, were among the pertinent facts brought out by this well known authority on extension work among Negroes in the South. He discussed frankly among the Negro farmers some pertinent things which are conducive to racial progress. He made an appeal for better things for the Negro farmer and directly to the farmer he made an appeal for more wholesome conditions for his children and the women of their homes. These meetings have created an intense awakening and from present indications the campaigns will reach every parish in Louisiana where there are Negro farmers. HAMPTON INSTITUTE'S 12-WEEK SUMMER SCHOOL Hampton, Va.—Dr. George B. Phenix, vice-principal of Hampton Institute, who is the director of the 'Summer School, which is conducted under the auspices of the State Board of Education of Virginia and the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, reports that there were 600 men and women enrolled for the first session of six weeks. The second session of six weeks will close on September 2. The present enrollment is distributed as follows: Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 8; California, 1; Delaware, 15; Florida, 10; Georgia, 18; Kentucky, 8; Louisiana, 9; Maryland, 32; Mississippi, 11; Missouri, 1; New Jersey, 1; North Carolina, 198; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 1; South Carolina, 48; Tennessee, 20; Texas, 7; Virginia, 193; and West Virginia, 7. At present forty-one instructors in the Hampton Institute Summer School are offering eighty-four courses. The Summer-school which group in includes a large number of county-training school teachers and principals, high school teachers and principals, principals of graded schools, industrial supervising teachers and matrons of boarding schools. Through the Summer-school sessions Hampton has been able to give information, standards, and inspiration to colored teachers who are in strategic positions in their home communities and can influence for good hundred of thousands of children and their parents. Hampton, on the other hand, has gained new strength by contact with those who have been making the world better-and Alternations. New and Old Jobs at Coast Phone Harlem 6052 77 West 131st Street July 15-3m Do you wish to renew your perfect health? Do you want to be young and need to-day for a bottle of our marvellous Pep Gland Tablets. These tablets are a Grand Tent. They contain the extracts from the glands of healthy animals. Thousands of people are using this wonderful remedy. You are using it to treat a life time of sweet. Enjoy every moment of unrestrained to contain no harmful drugs. Send for a bottle today. All bottles mailed to you-plain wrapper. Guard Your Health Do Some to Your The New York Times New York, N.Y. 10010 Telephone: (212) 255-7000 The New York Times New York, N.Y. 10010 Telephone: (212) 255-7000 Phone Bell Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 6519 Kingwood Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-3pm GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particular Address happier through mutual service The General Education Board of New York has again authorized the State supervisors of Negro education in the Southern states to select special groups of teachers and offer them scholarships which consist of railway tickets from their places of residence to Hampton and return. "With students from all parts of the South here assembled," says Dr. Phenix, "the social life of the dormitories and dining room and participation in the daily life of the school is as educative and quite as worth while as any formal course which the curriculum provides. Never before has there been a spirit of greater earnestness in the student body than has been noticeable this year. There was a inevitable increase in the enrollment in courses for high school teachers. More high schools and better teaching in them are perhaps the most important educational needs for colored people of the South today." NEW ORLEANS PLANS (Special to The New York Age). New Orleans, La.-L. B. Moore of the National Negro Business League met a numbe rof our leading people in the intersee of League matters in the blue room of the Astoria Hotel in South Rampart street Thursday right and told them of the prgram of intensive work the League has mapped out for the year. Mr. Moore is an engaging speaker and had his audience with him throughout his talk. The Whitehead Honey Aubury Park, N. J. - Guests for the week at the Whithead House: Mrs. L. F. Flowers, Philadelphia; Mrs. C. G. Wakes, Atlantic City; Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams, Mrs. Lulu Tollman, Mrs. Phenton Hamilton, Morristown, N. J.; Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Newark, N. J.; Charles S. Weeks and daughters, Misses Bella and Gladys, of Brooklyn; J. R. Noels, Miss P. James, Hackensack, J. M.; Misses L. F. Booker, Julia "Sunset Inn" in the Berkshire Hills Great Barrington, Mass. Tourist Stop-over, "Comfort" our motto. A superb location, nesting in a valley beside the Houseoat River. Wonderful air and scenery. House, modern with taste and comfort, cool and home-like and garage. Plenty to see and enjoy. Home cooking a specialty. Fresh chickens, eggs, vegetables, milk, cream. For reservations and terms. Mrs. MINNUTTTA JONES, 11 Resorter Street, Street Berrington Moon. or EDNA M. WILLOUGHBY, 82 Botany Street, Suite 4, Boston Moon. July 29, 41. WHERE TO STOP WHEN COMING TO BROOKLYN Nearly furnished rooms with private family. Beautiful surroundings. Home Cooking. Professional people a specialty. Write for reservations in advance. 749 MARCY AVE., B'klyn Robt. G. Sawyer Laster Cottage SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. AN IDEAL PLACE WITH ALL KNOTS GOVERNED Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles from Long Branch and Pennsylvania R. R., and is two hours from Philadelphia and two hours from the heart of New York City. A fine Beach, good bathing and sailboat fishing, the beach is found at this delightful spot while those enjoying rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and rides afar. The beach is connected to Trollies connecticut many towns nearby. Laster Lodge is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short warrant the statement that they speak to the police and shows the beaten spell need look no further. Oceanlinees and Comfort Assured OPEN ALL THE YEAR July-11 THE DORSEY HOUSE Located On A Farm Not Far From The City of Towanda Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad with walking distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque surroundings. Terms reasonable. For particular address MRS. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, BRADFORD CO., PA. July 1. 12t PAGE SEVEN A. Booker, Aisota Marshall a Eureka Straker of Brooklyn; R. Poster, Brooklyn; Reginald Johns mother, Mrs. Alice Johnson, M. Smith, New York City; Mrs. Chairs, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Jamaica, L. I.; Lansing ins, Newark; David B. Tskerotlal; John S. Hicka, Scranton Mr. and R. G. Stokes of delphia. Visitors for sightseeing and Mrs. Rose Childs Baughman an Lucile Armistead of Indianapolis N. Snead, Camden; Miss Ruth and Carrie Brown, Cape May. --- Dorsey Wood Park Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Pa..... the guests stopping at the Wood Farm are Mrs. Anna C Mrs. Sarah Potter of Philas Mrs. William Lloyd Imes and c Master Wendell and little + Philas Dphilma; Hurbert Junior Rochelle, NY Mrs. M. E. Bailey and Mis Dorsey of Plainfield are home vacation. Mrs. Dorsey.met with a pai cient, falling and breaking forearm. She is doing nicely PRINCETON N.1 Princeton, N. J.-Sunday being Missionary Day the Rev. Dr. J. W. Washington of Hackensack, N. J., motored over and preached a strong sermon from the text "Ye though I walk through the valley and shadow of death I will fear no evil." Our pastor, Rev. A. S. George, preached at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. White, pastor, on Sunday at 3:30, for Missionary Day. Mrs. Clifton Wooding and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minor have left for several weeks' vacation at their old home in Louis County, Va. Mrs. Sarah Beasled is visiting her home in Laurens, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mrs. Susia English and Mrs. Pearl Dingus are spending the weekend in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gunnell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oakham have returned from a touring trip in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McEurean and receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a fine baby girl. Mrs. McEurean before her marriage was Miss Eva Royster. The Union picnic was held at Calawalder Park, Trenton, Thursday, July 7 Mr. Joseph made a motoring trip to Bay Head, N. J., to visit his family. The program at the A. M. E. Zion Church was quite a success on Sunday afternoon, given by Mrs. Robertson. ROSELLE N I Roselle, N. J.-Mrs. James Engram and daughter of 149 East Eighth avenue are visiting her mother and her sister, Mrs. Ruffian, at Hawkinsville, Ga. They will be gone one month. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. PHONE 292 922 2224 SEASON neatly furnished large and airy rooms with all comforts for guest. Special rates for families, boarding by the season. With privilege of bath, tennis court connected house privileges. Convenient to B ointing and crabbing. THE WELL KNOW WHITEHEAD HOUSE ·25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY, PARK, N. J WILL OPEN JUNE 15, BRIDAL PARTIES AND WORK END GUEST, AND PERSON SIRING A REST, CAN BE A ODATED, ALSO AUTO PARTIES, NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONY AS BURY PARK 404-R. THE RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY NIGHT AND A COURSE DINNER ON TUE DAY, JULY 4. P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT SECURED THE SAME CHEF. june15.3m ATLANTIC CITY Make reservations through me for rooms. Best locations. I have for sale a hotel, restaurant, restaurant, trophy store, hair-dressing parlor, antifragrant stores and pool pool. House, lot and small truck farm near Atlanta City for sale. **Writes:** WALTER HAYNE 303 N. INHAMA AVENUE ATLANTO CITY, N. J. May 7-6m Hotel Comfort Inner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Prepristress I open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort Kingston Ave, PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-Jun. HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS COLORED PROPERTY Dr. WILLMARTH Sick People Come to Me with any CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED ailments that need the services of a Specialist—Look for help where it should be found—Get started right on the road to Health. It will cost you nothing for consultation. An accurate and positive examination will reveal your true physical condition and enable you to get started right on the road to Health, and may give you the tortures of surgery. Years of experience, latest successful treatments, medical and electrical; newest modern equipment; the best of everything for sick people. Consult one who thoroughly understands your ailment. PAGE EIGHT Henry A. Wallace of Chester, Pa., is in New York last week and called at The Age office. John H. Turner of 115 West 53rd street is visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary McLood Bedtime of the Daytona Institute, Daytona, Fla., is in New York, stopping at 118 West 130th street. She called at The Age office. M. F. Hubert, superintendent of agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is visiting New York City, and is the guest of another, James H. Hubert, of the New York Urban League. Mrs. S. A. Walker of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. Columbia, S. C. branch, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Rosa J. Andrews, 202 West 143rd street. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 130 West 130th street, left Tuesday, August 1 for Eatentown, N. J., where they will spend their vacation. During the absence of Dr. Roberts, Dr. P. E. Anderson will look after his practice. The doctor will return home September 1. Prol. A. B. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Dower and Mrs. W. A. Wynne, all of Kenxville, Tenn., after a trip to Champion Institute, Va., motored to New York and are seeing the city as the guest of Mrs. Doner's sister, Mrs. Charles Lindsay, 146 West 143rd street. They were callers at The Age office. REV. WH. P. HAYES BUYS A HARLEM RESIDENCE The Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of Mrs. Clive Baptist Church, West Sid street, who has been residing at 316 West Sid street, for a number of years, has purchased the residence at 240 West 12th street, and will take possession about September 1. The broker in the deal was Lloyd R. Johnson, 2296 fourth avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Hayes are on their pursuit and will spend the month of August with relatives at Maxton, N. C. To Attend National Federation. The executive committee of the Empire Federation held a meeting on July 18, 2022, at the residence of the chairman, Miss Josephine Holmes, 212 West 150th street. The principal business was perfecting arrangements for attendance at the National Convention of Colored Women's Clubs, which convenes at Richmond, Va., August 7 to 11. The Empire State Federation delegation will leave Sunday morning, August 6, via the B. & O. R. R. The White Rose Home The White Rose Working Girls Home will hold a public meeting at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Sunday, August 6, at 5:30 p.m. Speakers: Mrs. I. M. Blackstone and C. R. Curley of Washington, D.C. Special music will be rendered. The general public is invited. George W. Alleny will preside. WANTED—Nice ambitious girl from the South. Will give good home, opportunity for schooling and self-improvement. Small wages. Exchange for light housework. Must have fondness for children and good reference. Address N. Y. Age. Housework. REAL BARGAIN for colored family, 6-room house, bath, steam heat, electric, garage space, all improvements; located Richmond Hill; $2,500 cash required. Address Charles Park, Navarre Hotel, 58th street and 7th avenue, New York. FOR SALE Desirable building lots. Range from 40 x 108 to 188 feet to desirable people, in good locality. High and dry. Easy terms. In improved section. Good schools. Write or Call Phone 260-755-2000. P.O. Box 144 LA PETITE RAV. appoints at 1st street, Englewood N. J. July 17-81 Postbury, Perm. 10 acres and 6,123 per 1000 cash. Balance on long term mortgage. For Particulars Shell, 190 E. Scott Avenue, Rahway, N. J. July 19-48 -FOR SALE Choice lots on Berkeley Terrace, between Front and Second street, near School and Trolley. Call 1060 Central Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 513. Aug 7-28 Glen Cain House and Buildings, lots in W. S. Hall, Licensed Real Estate Broker, 113 North avenue opposite Depot. Phone Plainfield 441 July 15-45 Certified Ads) For Sale An opportunity for colored homes. Small, small payments down on a lot. Money will be furnished to build to suite purchaser and not require payments until the home is colored to suit purchaser of lots. R. Sanford, 255 Mountain Avenue, North Plainfield, 1979 J. Plainfield 1979 J. PETER H. An interesting mass meeting was held at Palace Casino on Thursday night, July 27, by the Pocahontas Negro Democratic Club of the 21st Assembly District. Prominent city officials were present and with other well known speakers of the community told of how better relations between the races in Harlem could be brought about. Mayor Hylam was on the program as one of the speakers, but he found that he could not be greeted, and sent a top sentient. Other city officials who spoke were: Miss Annie Macows, Register; who spoke on better race relations; and Judge Francis X. Mancuso. Other addresses were made by the Rev, J. W. Brown, who introduced the chairman, John William Smith; Edgar M. Grey, Mrs. I. M. Blackstone, Charles H. Payne, Michael Reiburn, Fred J. Moore, Edmond P. Holahan and Hubert H. Harrison: The McMahon Brother who gave the use of the casim, and S. T. Saxon, a colored promoter, were introduced to the large audience for their part in helping to make the meeting a success. Excellent music was furnished by the bands from the Monarch and Imperial Lodges of Elks. The Pocahontas Negro Democratic Club was organized a few months ago by John William Smith, who made the race for alderman in the 21st Aldermanic District last fall. TO RAISE MONEY FOR PORT ROYAL SCHOOL J. S. Shanklin, founder and principal of the Port Royal Agricultural School affiliated with the Beaufort County Training School, at Burton, S. C., is in New York, having come East for the purpose of raising $11,000 with which to erect a dormitory and assembly hall. The buildings will cost approximately $15,000, of which amount $4,000 is available' from local public school funds. This school was established in 1902, and during the twenty years of its existence there has been a steady expansion. The 1919-20 report showed an enrollment of 276 pupils, with six teachers. Principal Shanklin is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. The pupils do the laundry, cooking and housekeeping, under supervision, in connection with the farm work which is run in conjunction with the school. The school shipped to northern market 615 crates and fifty barrels of truck farm products, besides selling locally and consuming at the school quantities of vegetables and fruits. The girls canned 1,620 quarts of fruits and vegetables, besides large quantities of jelly. More than 100 sacks of peanuts were also raised. The public school authorities are now operating the Fort Royal Agricultural School as a county training school, on a cooperative basis with the school board of directors. A certain percentage of FURNISHED ROOMS 135TH ST., 35 West, apt. 7—Furnished room. $450 per week. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 438—Nearly furnished single- and double rooms; every convenience, including kitchen privileges. Mrs. E. Hunt. 131ST ST., 258 West--2 furnished rooms on parlor floor in a private house with use of kitchen. 132D ST., 115 West—(The Beasley House) Neatly furnished, room for working reliable people only; all conveniences. Hair treated in the same house, Mme. C. J. Walker's method. Preparations for sale. Face massage and manicuring done by Mme. W. E. Beasley, prop. Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greenle St. New York City oct-15-3mo Microscopic Examination is necessary in order to establish the presence of Micro-Organisms (Germs). A DESERVING CHARITY! The Katy Ferguson Home, for Girls at 162 West 130th street, is in need of groceries, vegetation and money. You can help support this deserving home by giving a contribution of money, groceries or other provisions. The cost of maintaining this home is $8,000 yearly. Don't lay this appeal aside. Act today. The home is open to you. Visit it an alphe keep it open. Mrs. Caution, the superintendent, will show you every courtesy. We ask and urge your support. Give something. FRED R MOORE For the Committee Negro Artists' Exhibition Opened In Harlem Library An unusual exhibition of the works of Negro artists was formally opened at the New York Public Library, 102 West 135th street, on Tuesday, August 1. The exhibition will continue until October 1, and there will be special programs on Thursday evening, of each week, under the direction of Miss Jessie Faucet, literary editor of the Crisis. Prominent speakers will talk on art and there will be vocal and instrumental selections by singers and pianists of note. The public is cordially invited to attend the exhibition, which is the second one to be given at the Library in West 135th street. The emphasis this year is being placed upon the works of amateurs and upon the creative art of the Negro. No copies are included in the collection. great success, and the three delegates from our Branch report a pleasant as well as a helpful session. Miss Hattie L. Green one of the delegates to the Silver Bay Conference, is spending a few days at Saratoga, N. Y. Miss Susan Adams, cafeteria director, apart a few days at her home recently. Mrs. Odessa W. Donnelly has returned to work after two weeks' vacation. Miss Gladys B. Burton leaves soon for her home in Springfield, Ohio. Camp life is better than ever as witness forty-three campers who were enjoying the pleasures of Fern Rock camp last week. August promises to keep the camp. Miss Louise Latimer is chairman of the art committee and R. H. Lewis heads the exhibition committee. The hostesses of the exhibit, who include many well-known women of the race, are under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Pickens, William S. Bell, business manager and Mrs Ruth E. Whitchunt, executive secretary. During the exhibition two special programs will be furnished by Mrs. Daisy Tapley. required funds is supplied by the county, the school board and principal raising the remainder. It is for this reason that Principal Stanklin is making his appeal to the people of New York City and the East for contributions toward the $11,000 required. The school plant now consists of one main building, with classroom and assembly hall, three dormitories, two barns, and one grist mill. The school holds eight hundred acres of land, some sixty acres of which are under cultivation. Manhattan X. W. C. A Miss Louise B. Lawrence and Miss Leolya M. Nelson returned this week from the Y. W. C. A. Eastern City conference at Silver Bay, N. Y., which closed July 28. There were 590 delegates at the conference, fourteen of whom were colored, from New York, the New England States, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Washington, D. C. A hymn, inspired by one of the speakers, Dr. James G. Gilkey of Springfield, Mass, and dedicated to him, was composed and set to music by a young colored woman, Miss Elsie Tacier, "Y" worker in Newark, N. J. The hymn was sung at the conference, and was counted as a very fine contribution from our people. It is to be published soon by The Woman's Press, National Board, Y. W. C. A. The conference was a NOTICE All soldiers and sailors of the Spanish-American War who desire to become charter members of CRISPUS AT-TUCKS Camp, No. 95, U. S. W. V. Department of New York, reorganizing, will please forward their name, address, former regiment or ship, to Captain Alonzo Myers, 251 West 143rd street, on or before August 15, 1922. Who is willing to make $100 per week or more. Apply in person or write THOMPSON & BARKER 2214 7th Avenue, N. Y. MEN This business, the largest of its kind in New York, is a state lands, cementerie, cannery, food product houses, wholesale houses, two insurance companies, a state bank, trust company, 17 store offices, over 30 manufacturing plants it delivers merchandise direct, allowing consumers all that is saved through the elimination of middle men, which is considerable. The service is being extended into New York; men are required for well paid supervisory and sales positions. It is observed by an honest, dependable man at 36, and 60 has been accustomed to serving a decent living in any occupation requiring intelligence and close application, we advised to apply to J. W. Johnson 2441 first floor, corner 4148 street, June 4-11. The wonderful X-ray reveals many secrets of hidden disease. FREE X-Ray examinations to all who need them. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH great success, and the three delegates from our Branch report a pleasant as well as a helpful session. Miss Hattie L. Green one of the delegates to the Silver Bay Conference, is spending a few days in Saratoga, N. Y. Miss Susan Adams, cafeteria director, apart a few days at her home recently. Mrs. Odessa W. Donnelly has returned to work after two weeks' vacation. Miss Gladys B. Burton leaves soon for her home in Springfield, Ohio. Camp life is better than ever as witness, forty-three campers who were enjoying the pleasures of Fern Rock camp last week. August promises to keep the camp well filled. If you is now ready for delivery at our store. Because, however, of the limited number of the first Edition, and the fact that these volumes will increase in value in later years when the book is no longer printed, those desiring to read this wonderful story are urged to secure their copies at the earliest possible moment. The extended demand for this book clearly indicates that the first Edition will be quickly absorbed. PRICE $1.75 Write or phone your address and a copy will be delivered C. O. D. Phone Morningside 3449. Agency Correspondence, Invited. MINOR & PATTerson, Distributors 232 West 135th St, New York City DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 608 Morningside, Hoover 11 to 1. 5-16 hr. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue Cerona. Telephone Havermeyer 1349. lun-16-1 BOSTON GLIVY BAPTIST CHURCH, 189 Boston Street, between 6th and 7th avenues, Boston, MA 02105. D. Pasky, Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. m. Sunday at 11 a.m. m. and 7:30 p.m. Communion services on second Sunday every month at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary medal every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion services on evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Dearness Ministry Society meets every month at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, made welcome. Telephone Circle 9082. WALKER BEMBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH, 200 W. 12th St., minister, Residence, 12. W. 130th St. Sunday Services—Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 5 p.m. Bible School 5 p.m. Youth Ministry 5 p.m. Young People's Prairie Meeting Monday 5 p.m. Glass in English Bible, Wednesday 5 p.m. Scripture Service on second service, Sunday. All welcome. Residence phone Harlem 2914. THE ST. PARK BAPTIST CHURCH, 322 WEST 31st Street, New York City, Sunday Services 14 A. M., and 8 p. M., Sunday School, 10 a.m., and 10 p. M., Sunday School, Wednesday nights 8:30. General Prayer Meetings Friday nights, 8:30 P. M. Sunrise Meetings, Sundays, 6 to 8 A. M. Convenient Meetings Friday nights, 8:30 P. M. Public Meetings of the Missionary Circle, third Sundays, 4 to 8 P. M. Communion Third Sunday evening, Rev. M. Arthur Booth, Passion for Jesus, West 41st Street, Telephone Bryant 1960. ST. GREGOR PRESTERVILIAN CHURCH, 35-61 West 137th st., New York City, Rev. Frank M. Hyder, D. B. Pasker, Service, each Sunday evening, 8:30. p. M. mermon, 1 p. M., Sunday School, 4 p. M., Brotherhood, 7 p. M. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. M., mermon, Wednesday 8 p. M. Lecture, Junior Sunday Friday, 8:30 p. M. boys Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion of Loretta's Sugar at 8 p. m., the first Sunday of each month, all of these services, March 86 W. 137th st., Telephone, Arkham 1601. School A. M. E. K. Cherrie 82-89 Wor 1900 Browne, Rose, M. W. Thurston, P. B. Winters, Residence 89. Work 113 street C. O'Connor services during August 7/19/00. Work 113. Processing 1900 Browne school 9. M. M. A. C. E. Larsson, D. M. Bathing services 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion First Sunday early month. Class Bathing Tuesday late morning. Class Thursday night. Mass every morning Friday night. Love just on Friday night in month. Ambulance service commences 9:40 a.m. West 40th st. September 16th and 18th. Bathing service commences 9:40 a.m. West 40th st. September 16th and 18th. Communion service commences 9:40 a.m. West 40th st. September 16th and 18th. Bathing service commences 9:40 a.m. West 40th st. September 16th and 18th. Mass every morning Friday night. Love just on Friday night in month. hare, not been to camp, you must go this month. A few registrants for this month are Misses Dovothy M. Boyd, Minnie Peterson, Coral J. and Wilhelmina J. Lowe, Meedames Blanche Butler, Grace E. White, Bertha D Verney, and Bertha Harris. Mrs. Louise Dillon and Miss Adams of the August Club were hostesses at the Branch last Sunday afternoon. The swimming pool continues to be 'very popular during the warm days. very popular during the warm days. The Association guest book shows the following as recent visitors to the branch: Misses Ettamay Smith, Pearl M. Fisher, Ruth F. Wilkins, H. C. Gary, all of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Sallie J. M. Nelson, Misses Alice F. and C. Carollta Peters Washington, D. C.; Miss Jeannette M. Joyner, Franklin N. C.; Thos. A. Long, Charlotte N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. De Bardeleben, Lynchburg, Va.; Dr. J. B. Dudley, New City City; Miss Mame L. Briggs, Cynthia. Ky.; Miss Charlotte O. Mathews, Petersburg, Va.; Miss Mary C. Jefferson, Petersburg, Va.; Miss M. J. Josephine Wooten, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Mildred L. Burch, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Partenia Piles, Miss Ethel C. Harris, Washington, D. C. Miss Viola F. Jenkins, Mrs. Hannah P. Lowe, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Ethelind B. Dandridge, Philadelphia. BAMBOO ISLE Baird Johe which is known as the only place of its kind in the world will open Thursday night: August 3 at 11 o'clock. This brand new theatre is located at 57th street and Eighth avenue, and is a most picturesque, appropriately decorated with bamboo and other unique secessic effects. The entertainment is the sensational musical comedy which Rogershe the well known producer Louis T. Rogers is presenting with abrilliant metropolitan cast. Heading the company are those two popular compilers, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt. They are supported by a cast of fifty singers, dancers and comedians, prominent among whom are Amon Davis, Emmett Anthony, Andrew Trebble, Francis Morez, Ethel Waters, Efhel Williams, Julia Moody, Alomoz Fenderson, Margaret Sims, Nat Cash, Julian Gottelo and a conspicuous chorus of forty. IN MEMORIAM (Mother) Mrs. George Brown, Jr. (Aunt) Mrs. Alice Pryor. (Sister) Mrs. Anna Burns. HILL'S VILLA 6. Pester N. J. Lehigh Valley Railroad. 7. Good care taken of you, nice quiet 8. country place, plenty of fresh food. 9. pure air. Reasonable rates. 10. Write, H. A. HILL 11. R. F. D. No. 2. RAHWAY, N. J. 12. Phone 2008 02 Aug-27 Mt. Gairy Independent Methodist Church, Layetteville, Housus 3 and 4, Gt. 27m 131st Street — Rev. Paris Daker, B. 5, Ft. 11m May 29, 1991 — Morning Service, 10am in Evening Service, 7:45 p. m. Sunday good, p. m. christian Endeavor 6:40 p. m. class晨间 evening eving. Communion set Sunday month, 7:45 p. m. The public is invited and our services, Good music, by Mountaintop Church, Methodist Church, Chulr. under Prof. pider, ward. Edward Montgomery, Church, Clark. NEETBALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 23rd Street, Street, Rev. W. R. Lawton, D. P., Minister, 123 172 Willowglen Street, Phone Main St. Brooklyn, D. Y. Sunday Service — Preach. p. m. christian Endeavor 1:40 p. m. Sunday School 1 p. m. Christian Endeavor 1 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each month. MAZARAE ORGANEGATIONAL CHURCH institutional, Heather street and Troyston, Church Street, Proston, pastor, Sunday services, preacher, m. Bible school, 84 a.m. being long, long, long, 7 p.m. and work meeting, long, long, long, 7 p.m. boys Monday evening and until afternoon, open church, Pastor's office a.m. and 4 p.m., m. and 4 p.m. telephone, 84 a.m. and 4 p.m. church from Manhattan take sunday Sevina street, Bronxville, and change to town for surface cars for Iroy avenue, within one block of church FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. ZION CHURCH, 341-435 Bridges Brown, Brown, D. W., Pastor Parsonage, 347 Bridges Brown, a.m. and d. p. m. Holy Communion every third m. p. m. Sunday School 1 p. m. Brandt A. May, Sunday School 1 p. m. C. E. 30 p. m. class meeting every eveneday evening; prayer meeting every eveneday evening; pastor's phone, Neurath 318a, Seats Free. All are formally welcome. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-320-906 63rd street, New York City, NY. Req. G.O. H. Sims, Pastor. Order of Services—Sun- day. Order of service along by the choir. An enthusiastic serenader. Sunday. 3 p. m. Sunday. School under supervision of our superintendent, Mr. Johnson. Sunday. 3:30 p. m. Countryman Johnson. Sunday. 3:30 p. m. Countryman Johnson. Sunday. in each month. Sunday. 4 p. m. Monday. Circle the 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday. 5:30 p. m. H. Y. P. U. God- son. Section 1 service. Sunday. 7:30 p. m. Praise service. with good singing by the choir led by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster. A soul-sounding sermon by the Tuesday. 5 p. m. Literary and socializing. Friday. 3 p. m. Praise service. BALEN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 12 w. 4 West 122d st. The Rev. Frederick Aubury Cullen Passor, Preaching 11 a.m. 15 p.m. Sunday, Sunday School, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Superintendent, Men's Bible Uplast, 2:30 m. Rev. J. B. Coleman, Instructor, Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. President Eworth League, 6 p.m. Sundays, J. Scribes, President, Classes, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 8 p.m. Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night, W. H. Marstonson, Presidency, Holy Communion first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. BOTTOM A. M. R. R. Scribes CHURCH, 1157 W. 179th St., Rev. J. W. Brown, D. Porter, Persecution, 159 W. 184th St., Serviced—Preaching, 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday, Superintendent quay second Sunday, 2 p.m., 8 p.m. M. R. R. Bungumson, Superintendent, J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m. Varsity, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Superintendent prayer meeting Friday Sunday, Superintendent and Waterford Brush and Wood Thursday, Superintendent, 190 W. 160th St., Sunday In-Person, Porter's office of Churches 1, 2, Plexus Angleton 6030 South Prost, All welcome. TO SAFEGUARD YOUR MAIL Alex. King, the new superintendent at College Station, New York City postoffice, at 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, cautions users of the mail against careless methods which result in unrecoverable losses. Especial warning is issued in reference to the practice of sending money in special delivery letters. "DON'T DO IT." says the official. Always register valuable mail matter. In no other way, can it be safeguarded from loss. Care should also be exercised in addressing mail matter. Be sure to have the correct address, and if the party addressed is not the householder or head of the family, it is best to address letter in care of the person who is the head of the house. Return directions, in case letter is undelivered for any reason, should always be written plainly on the envelope or outside wrapper. Persons renting apartments or rooms in apartments should be sure to have names plainly written or printed and placed in the mail boxes, and care should be taken to see that the mail boxes are secure. BROOKLYN Miss Jennie Ward, a teacher in the public schools of Georgetown, S. C., is spending the Summer here with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boyd, 50 Myrtle avenue. Since the death of her husband, Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Julia Thomas of 941 Fulton street, has given up housekeeping and is making her home with a daughter, Mrs. Edwine Thomas Butler, 63 Gates avenue. The Misses Alice G. and Rosa L. Taylor, 144 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending their vacation at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., the guests of their cousins, Helen A. and Beatriz Taylor, daughters of Robert R. Taylor, superintendent of Industries at Tuskegee. Miss Florence Thomas, 63 Gates avenue, was taken suddenly ill Tucaday, after eating ice cream. She is better now, and expects to go to Saratoga Springs, for the remainder of the Summer. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn On July 20 a group of girls and some of their parents went to Bear Mountain GARD OF THANKS. Rudolph Grant, 130.West 134th street, organist-chairmaster of Salem M. E. Church, West 133rd street, takes this opportunity to express his heartfelt and sincere thanks to those who ministered to him during his recent illness of more than six months. He is specially grateful to the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, the officers, choir, societies and members of Salem Church; to Imperial Lodge, No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. W.; Prof. W. A. Calhoun and choir of Union Baptist Church; Prof. Packer Ramsey and the Ramsey Musical League; Dr. Louis T. Wright of 218 West 139th street, and to all friends and well-wishers. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 215. Handedover, Purchased Press First Class Accommodation for Parchment or Transport Guesses. MRS. H. LAWS. Prop. 245 West 20th Street, 7th A. Fifth Ave. Telephone Harlem 35033 MUTUAL PRESS 10am until 12pm bmstn new York City EUROPEAN MUNICIPAL PLAN Beauty pursued rooms, private living Kuoms and tables for Magistrates, at Popular prices. JAMES M. MUNO, proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD Broadway, 12th A. Fifth Avenue purchased rooms to let John E. Bradford, Prop. Parchment 1725 10am until 2pm bmstn. New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 44th and 45th Streets Vastly unimbed Mounts For Permanent or Traffic Guests E. HUNTER 3668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1115 West 135th Street. Nearly furnished kiosms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No complex amenities required. Baggage. UNDERTAKERS Limousie For Hire Motory Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND KINDALMER Prompt Services Night and Day Mortgages, Medical and Ware Rooms 212 SEVENTH AVENUE No. 1000 Street Tulsa, Oklahoma, 75070 Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mercury, Winged and Wore Roses 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Tulip Grove, Bristolshire 1836 WHEN NORTH COURSE AND AN ECONOMIC PLAZA, IN BRISTOL, CALL UP PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION H. ADOLPH HOWE LL. 107 W. 100th St. New York Riverside Advised To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL MONDAYS, SUNDAYS, FRIES And GLOVES, FROM Lady In Attendance, Prompt Service Mercury, Raven. Near Leona Ave. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Cures No More. University Auto School 100 W. 100th St. Bristolshire, England where they spent a very enjoyable day Tuesday they spent the day in the Brine Zoological Park familiarizing themselves with the various species of animals collected there. On July 31 they went to Fern Rock Camp for an overnight trip. Notwithstanding the unemployment situation, our employment department has made a record unequaled by any agency in the city. A large number of new applicants have enrolled during the month of July. Recent guests at Ashland Place are Mrs. O. T. Sutherland of Berwyn, Pa. who is visiting Miss Juliette O'Brien; Miss Mabel Brooks of Birmingham, Ala.; and Miss Zoe Marshall of Fort Valley, Ga. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, is away from the Branch for a month's vacation. Among recent visitors were Miss Dardridge, girls work secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Germantown, Pa., and Mrs. De Darbeeleben, recent executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Winston-Salem, N. C. A beautiful 3-room apartment on second floor in a private quiet house with steam heat, hot water and gas; suitable for light housekeeping, to a small respectable family, with telephone service. Apply 493 Hancock street, near Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner. Broomly at 215 West 137th Street. Surgice Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 137th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0029 Audubon July 3-4m Community Shop, 414 Lenox Ave. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place housed with Steam, Water or Gas, Trim- misha and Roofers. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3607 HARLEK C. DAVIS MASTER Mechanic No visitor is required to be a patient until a desire to complete treatments is expressed. Then no time is lost even a complete set of surton denture putter, guaranteed to suit, can be made especially for the patient in twenty-four hours. No better place to be. D-DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Boston Federal Department White Yan Wall IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EVER EXAMINED FREE 832 LENOX AVE. OFFMORE HARLEM HOSPITA V TO LET.