New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. Independents Name Ticket for Primary "Sir" Ferris of U. N. I. A. Heads List of Candidates for Nomination--Would Movement Segregate Negro Voters? Controversy has been caused by the action of a certain Harlem coterie of colored citizens who met a few days ago and proceeded to name an independent set of candidates to be nominated in the September primary. The announcements given to the public are that W. H. Ferris is named to run for congress, J. D. Steele for the Assembly from the 21st district and John E. Earle for Republican State Committee. It is considered somewhat of an anomaly that the leading name on the ticket for office under a republican form of government should be that of a man who holds titles conferred upon him by a potentate—for the candidate for congressional nomination is dubbed "Sir" William H. Ferris, that title having been given him by his majesties. President General Marcus Garvey and Imperial Potentate Johnson of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, at one of the previous annual sessions of that organization. Similar titles and honors, with imperial grace and ceremony, were given to scores of other followers and employees of Garvey. With reference to these titles, attention is called to the restrictions placed by the Federal Constitution on officials of the government, who are restrained from accepting titles and honors foreign governments, and as Garvey is a foreigner and his will be principally a foreign country, it is thought that "Sir" Ferris if chosen as a candidate, would have to forego either the guished honor received from his chief or not accept the nom. Submission to potentates and acceptance of conferr are contrary to American customs. Another thing that creates surmise is a wonder if the movement is in any way responsible for "Sir" Ferris being sent on this ticket. If so, it is probable that a good many questions will have to be answered in connection with the proposed establishment of steamship transportation lines to Afireca and South America, which have failed to materialize, and also as to many of the other auxiliaries to the U. N. I. A., all of which call upon the member to supply dollars, in a constant stream to the parent body. The naming of this independent ticket, it is said, is b the alleged strength of the colored vote in the 21st con district. An analysis of the vote cast in recent electi Republican strength in the 21 Congressional District proximately 90,000 votes, and a careful canvass shows the colored vote to be about 20,000, or eighteen per cent, of the whole. This volume of votes, if separated from the regular party strength, would not accomplish anything definite. But, it is pointed out, (Continued on p. 204 and 205) Attorney Hoffman Working To Secure Release of Mrs. Boddy Wife of Condemned Man Arrested on Charge but Acquitted, is Returned to Auburn for Violation of Parole—Was in Tombs Prison (Special to The New York Age). What appears to be a case of unwaanted persecution is seen in the treatment accorded Mrs. Dora Boddy, wife of Luther ("Curly") Boddy, the young Negro who is under sentence of death for shooting of two policemen in New York. City on January 5 last Mrs. Boddy, who had been an inmate of the Auburn prison, was released on parole and put in charge of Prohibition Officer George Sanderson on January 7. She reported regularly to that officer until April 19, when he was arrested, charged with stricter larceny. Mrs. Boddy is known than sufficient punishment. Attorney Hoffman declared that the woman had been the victim of circumstances. Superintendent Rattigan, under date: of June 30, wrote Mr. Hoffman, declaring that he believed from all the circumstances, "that it would be to the interest of the parole system and probably to the interest of this woman to have her returned," and that the case would be presented to the Parole Board, together with all the facts. Attorney Hoffman, on July 10, acknowledged receipt of this letter, writing as follows to Superintendent Rattigan: Faced in the Tombs under this charge, the soiling woman could not, of course, report to the probation officer, required by the terms of her parole. When she was brought to trial before Judge Nott in the Court of General Sessions, Part II, the judge did not contrain the charge of grand larceny, but submitted the case to a jury on a charge of petty perceny only. The jury promptly acquitted her, there being no evidence against her and the whole case more the taimarks of a trumpeted charge, made by the police in order to deprive her of liberty. She had been kept in the Tombs for two months, from April 19 to June 26, when acquitted. As she was unable to report to the probation officer during this period of incarceration, Mrs. Boddy was taken into custody and returned to the Autumn prison for violation of her parole. Her attorney, Herman Hoffman, of 233 Broadway, who is also counsel for her husband, immediately took up the matter with Charles F. Rattigan, superintendent state prison, asking that Mrs. Boddy be returned to parole. Letters to Mr. Rattigan and Probation Officer Sanderson set forth thru in the case, showing that probation vindication had been attained with Faldy by the jury's wording and ing out that two motions in the Tombs than sufficient punishment. Attorney Hoffman declared that the woman had been the victim of circumstances. Superintendent Rattigan, under dat: of June 30, wrote Mr. Hoffman, declaring that he believed from all the circumstances, "that it would be to the interest of the parole system and probably to the interest of this woman to have her returned," and that the case would be presented to the Parole Board, together with all the facts. Attorney Hoffman, on July 10, acknowledged receipt of this letter, writing as follows to Superintendent Rattigan: Hon. Chaz F. Rattigan, Superintendent, State Prisons, State Capitol, Albany, N. Y. Yours of June 30 last in connection with the case of Cron Brown (Mrs. Dora Boddy) has just been called to my attention. In the interest of plain justice, a great error will be made. If this young woman is kept in Auburn and not released immediately, I am firmly convinced that there was not the slightest charge for her arrest, and thus conviction was sustained by verdict of a jury of no imminent acquittal. In the situation the bad faith ensued for a period of more than two months in the Town, and she has more than suffered for an unjust arrear. I take it that the prilose system has for its basis not done the protection of the community, but primarily the undergoing of the one released from unjust accusations by the police or rabits. To make this young woman suffer additional incarceration after her complete vindication as well as unwarranted temporary imprisonment, would be in my opinion, a and unnecessary as applied to the particular form in this case. I do hope that this Punishment will soon be overroached there in the face of undesirable they may have suffered and that the The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry background. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. Huge Salary List of U. N. I. A. Disclosed When Men are Fired Third Garvey Convention Brings Woe To Officials The third annual international convention of Marcus Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Association has swung into its second week. There is no lessening of the crowds that attend the daily and nightly sessions and to all appearances there is no abatement of interest in the proceedings. Papers Distort Simple Arrest And Make It Appear Race Riot Plain "Drunk and Disorderly" Becomes Outpouring of Mob, With Calling of Reserves, Etc., In Reporter's Imagination The daily papers on Monday morning, August 7, carried a sensational story, topped with flaring headlines, to the effect that Patrolman Don Carroll of the West 135th street police station, had been assaulted and severely beaten by a crowd of one hundred Negroes after he had arrested Thomas Johnson, 29, of 529 Lenox avenue, for smashing beer bottles on the sidewalk and in the gutter at 135th street and Seventh avenue; that Patrolman James Carter, coming to his assistance, received similar treatment; and that police reserves had to be called out. Investigation by The Age disclosed the fact that there was absolutely no foundation for this story, and that it was the product of some reporter's vivid imagination, based on the simple fact that Patrolman Carroll and Carter had arrested Johnson, who was alleged to be drunk and creating disorder on the street. The imaginative story also created a cabaret at corner of 137th street and Seventh avenue, where none exists, and other thrilling but equally false statements were added, evidently for the purpose of showing that Harrison police need to be stronely active in performance of their ordinary duties. The simple fact is that Johnson was drunk at 135th street and Seventh avenue on Sunday morning, and was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct. The case filed by Harrison State or the Washington County Clerk could be taken into the court. Much of this interest is engendered by a series of occurrences which indicate that all is not perfect peace within the ranks of the U. N. L. A. Several of Garvey's "right handmen" have been cut off, evidently by direction of the Big Chief himself, various offenses being charged against them. These offenses, of whatever nature, have usually resolved themselves into elements that proved the underlings to have been guilty of lesse majesty, and so their decapitation had to follow. On the third day it developed that one cause of dissension was to be found in the handling of the "filthy lucre"—and parenthetically it must be noted that money, "the root of all evil," is alleged to be the root of most of the plants that grow in the Garvey garden. However, on this day the President General, His Excellency Simon Marcu Garvey, who is also Provisional President of Africa, instituted proceedings looking to the impeachment of one of the high officials of his cabinet, the Hon. Dr. J. D. Gibson, surgeon general of the U. N. L. A., and several others. Salary $6,500; Drew Only $500. The surgeon general is listed on the staff pay roll at $6,500 per annum, but he is alleged to have declared that he will lucky to draw the $500. In the mean-time Garvey is said to have declared that the surgeon general is worth only about 10 cents a day. Impeachment papers charged Dr. Gibson with disloyalty to the association, and with conduct not in keepup with the dignity of his office. Members of the Supreme Council made the additional charge that Dr. Gibson had reflected upon the President General personally. Gibson acknowledged saying that Garvey was no business man and that he was a earl. Other charges he denied. He was removed from office, however, the body voting to sustain the president's charges. Garvey Depreciated Officers. Garvey evidently intends to weed out of the U. N. I. A. all officials and members who are in the slightest degree criminal to his continued rule and resign on the sixth day of the session Hon. Adrian Johnson, Speaker in Convention, was summarily removed from office because he was arrears with the payment of dues for the amount of $420. The salary attached to Speaker Johnson's former office was $3,500. He was one of fifteen members of the Supreme Executive Council. Reports were current through the body that a number of others of the members of the council would be summarily tried on similar charges. At any rate, it is said that there was considerable rush on part of the high officials to get in touch with the financial officer, the Registrar, with a view to finding out their status in the matter of dues paying. (Continued on Fifth Page.) Further investigation of police brutalities practiced upon person who have been in custody at various times will be made by Assistant District Attorney, Hermess of District Attorney Joah H. Bantz, and according to information furnished then editor of Our New York Age by the District Attorney. Assistant District Attorney Hensley is out of the city at the present time but all records concerning the beating to death Herbert Dent, with testimony gathered by Titz Anz and given the District Attorney in the course of a conference between that ocial and Fred R. Moore, editor Titz Anz, on July 26. A thomas and exhaustive investigation promised by the county officials HARLEM WOMEN FAVOR PARTY CANDIDATES An informal meeting of about one hundred men and women of the 19th Assembly District was held at the First Emmanuel Church on Tuesday evening, August 8, at which time much interest was shown in the candidacy of the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden for the Republican nomination to the State Assembly from this district. Fred K. Moore, editor of The New York Age, was asked to preside, and after telling of the work of Rev. Bolden in the community, suggested a thorough organization of the district in his behalf: Mr. Moore then introduced David B. Contuma, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District, who spoke on the value of organization and how all forces working together could put over candidates Bolden, Duggan and Ansorge. Continuing, he pledged his full cooperation to the men and women voters in bringing about results that would be for the best interests of the community. State Senator William Duggan was the next speaker, and after pledging his loyal cooperation to the other candidates and voters present, asked for their loyal support of his candidacy for reelection. The women present unanimously endorsed the candidacies of Rev. Bolden, Duggan and Ansorge, and pledged their support. After a short, but interesting musical program, Rev. Bolden thanked the speakers and those present for their premised cooperation, and the meeting adjourned. NORFOLX IS READY FOR BUSINESS MEN (Special to The New York Age). Norfolk, Va.—Arrangements for the meeting of the National Negro Business League, to be held here next week, are practically completed, said George T. Dickson, executive secretary of the Negro Chamber of Commerce, who is in charge of the preliminaries. Automobiles will meet all trains and boats and visitors will be conveyed to headquarters at the stated figure of 25 cents each passenger. At headquarters guests will be a corps of boys to escort visitors to their various stopping places. Mr. Dickson says that the presence of Governor Triangle at the session on Wednesday night, at the goryory is almost a certainty. The Lieutenant-Governor and Speaker of the House of Representatives will be present. Harlem Restaurant Has Prosperous Establishments Thomas C. Tabb Secured Experience in Railway Dining Car Service and Opened First Place 10 Yrs. Ago Has Finest Grill ... Harlem Owns Building at 594 Lenox Avenue—Remodeled Corner at Cost of $16,000 and Fitted up Elaborate Restaurant for the Race The business depression of 1920-21 affected Negro businesses in Harlem, and especially new ones, to the extent that a large number of them have been driven to the wall. At present colored business in this community is marking time, but there are a few exceptional cases where local businesses have not only made money during the past two years, but have also been expanding. THE AGE, in keeping with its policy of stimulating local colored business, will carry a series of articles sketching some of the most successful businesses in the community and their proprietors. Best Edited—Best Known Harlem Restaurant Prosperous N Thomas C. Tabb Seed Railway Dining Opened First P Has Finest G Owns Building at 594 L Corner at Cost of $16,0 rate Restaurant The business depression of in Harlem, and especially new number of them have been drive business in this community is n exceptional cases where local bus during the past two years, but AGE, in keeping with its policy iness, will carry a series of art successful businesses in the con Thomas Clarence Tabb, who operates the most successful restaurant business in Harlem, and one of the largest Negro restaurant businesses in the country, is the subject of the first sketch Mr. Tabb was born in Baltimore, Md. April 6, 1882. At the age of seven he ran away from home, and with the exception of four or five years spent in school, he has been making his own way since that time. He came to New York first in 1892, and after spending two or three years in school he secured a job in the dining car service on the railroad. For fifteen years he worked in every department of this service, and gained valuable experience in the art of preparing and serving food. At the early age of twenty, he married, and the encouragement and aid of his began to save his money with the hope that he would some day be go into business for himself. Opened a Restaurant years ago he felt that he had to start a restaurant business, his travels about the country look for a good site for such as. He finally decided that New offered the best opportunity, and aber 21, 1914, he opened his first int at 566 Lepton avenue. The he cook in W. With the best cell cooked, and courteous seris business was a success, from rt. From his two restaurants, fem. N. C—Dr. H. C. Blue of York has just returned to that ever spending some time here of the illness and subsequent of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Blue. Blue was one of our oldest and expected citizens by people of acres. Her death came on July 29, in her seventy-fifth year. Besides Dr. Blue she is survived by two other sons and, one daughter, Mack Blue of this city, Earnest Blue of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Annie Blue also of this city, but who in the next future expects to go to New York to live with her brother. Dr. Blue is one of the proprietors of the Arkonia Pharmacy of Sol Lenox avenue, which is the oldest colored drug store in New York. INFORMATION WANTED Would like to know the whereabouts of Spencer Brown, William Mead and John Thomas Mead, my sons. Last seen in Richmond, Va. Anyone knowing them, please communicate with Mrs. Mary Mead, formerly of Prince Edward County, Va., now living at 103 West 138th street, New York City. Macon Lynching Strong Daily Telegraph, Always On Bill, Sees No Avoidance If Citizens Are (Special to The New York Age). Macon, Ga.-The mob that lynched John (I.Cocky) Glover on Tuesday morning, August 1, taking him from the custody of officers who had arrested him at Griffin, at which point he was discovered aboard a Central of Georgia train trying to make his way to Atlanta, did so just across the line from Bibb county in Monroe county. Glover was charged with killing Deputy Sheriff Walter Byrd on Saturday night previous in Hathede's pool room, located in the Douglas Theatre building, Broadway, this city and had evaded the officers for two days. After shooting Glover to death, the mob brought his body to Macon and threw the corpse in the lobby of the Douglas Theatre, near the scene of the crime. The police finally rescued it from the street of whites, both men and women, who thronged the place. All colored people had been warned away from the block by officers when the bus, mess places were closed following the tragedy on Saturday night. Macon police officials, after conference, decided that as the lynching occurred in Monroe county, it would be necessary to take the body back in that location for building on impact by his receipts now total $500 on some days. In 1921 the business depression was well under way, but he had made enough money to purchase the six-story apartment house at 594 Lenox avenue, and decided to open a larger and finer restaurant than colored people had ever had in Harlem at this address. At a cost of $16,000 he had the corner store remodelled and fitted up as a restaurant and grill, and on October 21 of last year this place was opened for business. This restaurant occupies a spacious feet by 75 feet, with a basement is used as a storeroom. It is equipped with an up-to-date kitchen, a place for meats, ice box, a bak on the premises and other mode provements. All meats are bought from Swift & Co., and the other foods are bought at wholesale rates. Hairtails are never closed, and I plops thirty-five colored people as and waiters, with three cashiers payroll amounts to $1,500 month Thrives on Competition. Recently a while restaurant was ed across the street from the street place, and instead of cuttin the trade of Tabb's restaurant, it to have helped R. It restaurant business is indicative oter times, then the business cont of the country are improving, fo restaurant did $500 more business month than it did the previous n and for the past four months each shown an increase over the one b Unlike many business men of the who have achieved a measure of so Mr. Tabb is not the least highest over his success. He realizes that a ness such as his requires years to up, but may be torn down in a day. In speaking on this subject, he cites as an example the restaurant business on Broadway which went under last week because it is alleged a baker put arsenic in the pie crust, and poisoned more than a hundred of his customers. He does not believe that Negroes should support one of their number in business unless that business sells them something that is equally as good as may be bought from any other store in the neighborhood at the same price. He bases his success on the fact that he has a neat, well located place, and offers the best quality food well cooked and served by courteous waiters at moderate prices. Mr. Talbi's present ambition is to establish a chain of colored restaurants through Harlem, and he is now training several young men in this business with the idea of making them managers of branch restaurants. He expects to open another place as soon as business conditions become a little more settled. He is married and lives with his family at 566 Lenox avenue. Arouses White Sentiment Opposing Anti-Lynching of Federal Interference Not Protected verdict being that Glover came to his death at hands of unknown parties. It is reported that the body was buried in the colored cemetery at Forsyth. The shooting of Byrd, ill-treatment accorded colored men by white mobs during the search for Glover, threats against C. H. Douglass, owner of the Duglass Theatre building, a man who stands high in the community as a abiding citizen, the lynching of Gloss the bringing of his body back into city and the subsequent rough treat to which it was subjected, have are a tremendous sentiment here among the better element of whites. The Telegraph's Opinion. The Macon Telegraph, W. T. Airderson, editor, after saying that no recess could be expressed over the fact of Glorer's death, as this going has served to restore the city to its usual status of quiet and good order," in an editorial headed "NEVER AGAIN!" expressed itself in follows: "There is no probability of any further disturbances on account of the crime he committed. "The only place of the matter that remains for discussion is in the residence of the late Mr. Glorer." the task. There was no question in the mind of any one but that the Negro would be legally hung for his crime. If the law were allowed to take this course. But the situation presented an opportunity for the assembling of a large number of people, and like most large gatherings under the excitement and indignation incident to the occasion, there were irresponsible hands to suggest and advise, and there were irresponsible hands to execute. Worse Than Lynching The chasing and beating of innocent Negroes constituted an offense against society that was even worse than the lynching of Glover. And this disposition and execution on the part of the mob rendered every man unsafe, and continues to render every man unsafe, even the members of the mob. For the simple reason that when the mob decides upon a course, or proceeds upon a course, it is not one of unity and deliberation, but one of excitement and recklessness and disregard of consequences to the victim of suggestion. For some one in the mob to make an accusation against another is sufficient to cause that individual's murder before any one can protest. And immunity is counted upon and usually enjoyed by reason of the numbers engaged in the mischief. The man who lends himself as a party to a mob is endorsing mob rule, not only as applied to the object of wrath at the moment, but as applied to himself later on, if a sufficient number of men decide upon his demise or other punishment. And under such circumstances no man is safe, and the individuals comprising the mob are lending themselves as parties to tearing down the bulwark of protection that every man should be concerned in upholding—the law. The Worst Feature But the worst feature of the affair was the fact that people supposedly connected with the lynching, after having killed the Negro, took the body and brought it through the business streets of Macon, blowing auto horns and yelling, carrying the remains to the Douglas Theatre, throwing it into the foyer and beating it about, as though the crowd were devoid of all sense of decency and had chosen this method of showing its contempt of law, the officers and the welfare respectability of Macon. The fact that it was high noon or thereabouts, the sun showing upon the faces of the mob members with a gleam of exultation that befitted the occasion, made the aftermath a sickening sight to onlookers, who felt the compelling need of a company or troop of military to have marched in and taken charge of the situation, arresting the rowdy who stood up in autos and trucks and shouted in the face of the police, "Let's burn him!" Whatever else might be said of the murder of Walter Byrd and this method of vindication, the bestiality of this latter demonstration was no credit to his memory nor to those comprising the mob. "Now, that Glover is dead, let us hope that all the unpardonable demonstrations are over, and that peace and good order may resume their sway—and that we shall never have a thing like this to again take place. It was not one of the unspeakable crimes that we have been using as a justification for lynching." TheAnti-Lynching Bill In another issue, the Telegraph, which is been one of the strongest of the southern opponents to the Dyer Anti-ynching Bill, now before the United states Senate, on the grounds that it vaded State's Rights and that Georgia was able to handle its own affairs as the question: "If we in Georgia are spineless and permit taxpayers and innocent people who are entitled to the protection of the laws to be persecuted, if we stand aside and see those laws disregarded, what defense have we against the plan to have the National Government take charge of our home affairs?" In this editorial, headed "MACON'S RGY," Editor Pendleton writes that a death of Deputy Sheriff Byrd from non-fired by a disorderly Negro whom was trying to arrest in order to protect the patrons of a place of business fested by the bad character, was one of the most pathetic tragedies in many wars. The wounding of two innocent slored men, who subsequently died, added another pathetic phase to the unhappy situation. The editorial continued: Then, as though this summary did not contain enough misery, a crowd of white people gathered as usual about the scene of the shooting and for several hours made the streets unsafe for any Negro who happened in that vicinity. It was sufficient at all times to have any person approach or pass wearing a black skin, and like the wolf pack that follows the cry of its leader, the king was off to do any devilment that opportunity might permit. Several Negroes were pounced upon, beaten, shot at, chased, and the cry of "Kill him, kill him," was the password and identification for the blood thirsty and unreasoning irresponsibles. No Excuse for Whites "The Telegraph has strangely argued against the passage of the anti-brushing bill proposed in Congress, upon the ground that Georgia could be relied upon to look after her own affairs, and that this was an unpardonable invasion of State's rights. But there are too many instances of flagrant flaming of the law in this State to make it possible for us to defend the practice and permit the criminals to go unpunished. There was no catholyte excuse for the gang of white men to chase or beat up or shoot at Negroes who were going about their affairs and who had nothing to do with the shooting of Walter Byrd. It happens in almost every instance when a Negro commits crime against society, with a white man as the particular object of attack, the irresponsible object wives upon the situation as an excuse for sunny crimes against the Negro race in general. It is construed as a license to run riot. Negroes were attacked on Saturday night who did not even know that Walter Byrd had been shot. Among them were some well known Negroes, who law abiding, possessed and inoffensive. Yet the gang treated them just in though they had committed the murder. Dr. L. B. Moore, Representing President Moton, Arouses Interest in Business Enterprises and Meeting at Norfolk, Aug. 16. (By Our Own Correspondent) Pensacola, Fla. - From South Georgia, as per letter of July 22, THE Agr correspondent trailed Representative Moore to Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana, to find increasing interest for the Negro Business League. Tennessee has always been a forward looking state. Its educational institutions have lifted the intelligence of the population far above the average. At present the political battle rages preliminary to the primaries soon to be held. Here Negroes vote and are a power in politics. Business in Chattanooga. At Chattanoog Dr. Moore was met on each of two visits to the city, moving around among business men, addressing one group at Dr. James' building and another group at the Congregational Church, following a Sunday service. Representing President Motion, the interpreted his plans for the coming meeting and urged a large attendance to aid in a constructive program to promote business development among our people. Chantanooga is a quiet, conservative East Tennessee city, with good relations between the races. The outstanding businesses are undertaking establishments, a shoe store, drug store, tailoring, taxi cah business, restaurants and barber shops. Our men are just beginning to realize their opportunity for business success in that city. The pioneer Reakly Company is reported to have done excellent business last year. The East Side Pharmacy has changed hands. The absence of a racial financial institution is a handicap to business expansion. A large and most successful garage is conducted by one of our group, Mr. Scott, whose daughter has just graduated from Fisk University. The men here, deeply interested in their old business and the success of the National League, are ready to join any constructive program which will bring help to our racial group in the several localities. A good delegation is expected at Norfolk. Two Locals at Nashville The next city visited was Nashville, which city has had two charters for local leagues and two groups of distinguished business men. One group was led by J. C. Napier, cashier of the Citizens' Savings and Trust Company, and another group by the lamented A. N. Johnson, deceased, whose successful undertaking business is now being continued by his son. It is believed that Nashville will have a large delegation at Norfolk and that the two local groups may soon merge to form one strong body. Nashville is a city of many convictions. The meeting of the Pythians gave Dr. Moore an opportunity to stir up men on the matter of business. The Pythians of the state, headed by Dr. J. P. Crawford, has had a long and honorable record. The management has been characterized by conservation and strict integrity. The official board including the endowment department, can hardly be surpassed anywhere in the country in point of intelligence, character, integrity and business judgment. They form a group of which any race may be proud. The Court of Calanthe, headed by Mrs. Burke of Knoxville, was holding its session, with a large delegation present. Mrs. Burke's administration of this Court may be characterized in the same way as regards integrity, progressiveness and true orthismism. State League at Montgomery. At Montgomery the State League closed a successful annual meeting. J. H. Phillips who had held the gavel from the organization of the State League, was succeeded by Mr. Harrison, head of the Birmingham district of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company. Harrison is a line wire and will put pep into the League. Dr. Moore hurried to New Orleans in answer to a call for business armeniment in that city. Walter Cohen, prominent in politics and enjoying the favor of both races, stands out prominently as a candidate for naval officer at that Port. He is one of the official staff of the Business League and will be present at Norfolk. A group of business men, composed of Messrs. Cohen, Dunn, Braden and others, called a meeting at the Astoria Hotel for conference, where Dr. Moore was the guest of honor. The result of the meeting was a more lively interest in Negro business enterprises and in the Norfolk meeting. Dr. Moore urged here, as elsewhere, the importance of organization and maintaining Negro business enterprises which will give experience in business and employment to colored boys and girls graduating from our schools. He said, among other things, that "the man or group of men who will organize business and give employment to people brings salvation to men." He predicted larger success in business because of the growing race consciousness among the Negro people and prophesied the successful organization and management of banks and large stores in New Orleans and other centers. He said there would be failures here and there, but these would not stop progress. Every people must have their failures and must rise upon them to larger things, and that will be the history of the Negro in business. The trip was continued to Mobile and Peninsula. The League at Peninsula will be reorganized and a delegation is expected at Norfolk. Peninsula has been hard hit by business depression but is slowly recovering. Mr. Charles, the veteran shop merchant, still fills a large place and his son is a rising star in the on. For carrying pistols and shooting in the city there is not one man in jail nor in the harracks, nor is it probable that there will be. So why shouldn't the Federal Government take hold of the situation? If we in Georgia are spainless and permit taxpayers and innocent people who are entitled to the provisions of the laws to be persecuted if we stand aside and see those who have disregarded what defense has to be taken in the plan to have the threat removed. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1932. Ex-Pres. Wilson Commends Officer Who Saved Negro Negro Farm Loan Association Organized in South Carolina same business in another section of the city. Dr. Polkhorne has become manufacturing druggist and with his mosquito lesion threats is sweeping mosquitoes from the South. Mr. Washington is pushing the only Negro newspaper, The Colored American. In all cities visited the cry is on to Norfolk for the great League meeting August 16, 17, 18. PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT BUSINESS LEAGUE (Special to The New York Age). Tuskegee Institute Ala.-Local. Negro Business Leagues and business Ex-Pres. Wils Officer Who Southern White Woman W brading Manassas, Va., ed to Lynch Yo (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.—Former President Wilson "as an American citizen and as a native of Virginia" has written Commonwealth Attorney Thomas H. Lvon, of Manassas, Va., thanking him for the part he took recently in saving Alvin Harris, a Negro, from a mob. Harris, shot and killed a law officer who was attempting to arrest him. Fearing that Harris would be lynched if captured by the mob, Attorney Lyon induced his surrender by promises to protect him from violence. He put Harris in his automobile, and avoiding the mob placed him in jail at Alexandria, Va., from which he was later removed to Richmond. Mrs. Juliette V. Harring, a Virginia white woman living in this city, has written an open letter condemning the citizens of Manassas, Va., for their attempt, to lynch Alvin Harris. In commending Mr. Lyon on the performance of his duty, Mrs. Harring wrote: "I feel that Mr. Lyon is deserving of the sincere thanks of every Virginian and all law-abiding citizens everywhere, and officers of the law throughout should emulate his example. Often have I asked southerners. 'Do you believe in enforcing the laws of your state?' They insist that they do, but if you ask them, 'Do you believe in taking the law in your own hands and NEW YORK PYTHIANS IN 33RD GRAND LODGE (Special to The New York Age). Buffalo N. Y. - The grand lodge, K. of P., opened its 33rd annual convention at the Technical High School, Buffalo. The religious services were held at the Elmwood Music Hall on Sunday, July 10, at 3:30 p. m. The most prominent participants in the opening of the convention were Sir E. A. Williams, past supreme chancellor and Sir E. B. Barco, past grand chancellor of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. On Monday evening, Mayor Frank A. Schwab of Buffalo extended a welcome address, and on Friday evening at Niagara Falls, the mayor of that city extended the visitors welcome and gave the key of the city to the chancellor commander to use during their stay at the Falls. The sessions were well attended by a large delegation. The $200,000 Temple site at 144th street and Lenox avenue. New York City was heartily accepted and there was a lively sale of bonds for the new temple which is proposed to be the beacon light of Pythianism in the East. The Grand Lodge officers as elected were: Sir Lee Crawford of New Rochelle grand chancellor; B. F. Bundy of Rochester, vice grand chancellor; J. R. E. Whitney of New York, keeper of records and seal; R. L. Zeno of Brooklyn, grand master of exchequer; Stephen A. Bennett of Yonkers, grand secretary of reserve fund department; Preston Cumberbatch of Brooklyn, grand treasurer of reserve fund department; Dr. R. Stitts of Brooklyn grand, medical registrar; Wilford H. Smith of New York City, grand lodge attorney; Rew. R. J. Strothers, grand prelate; Moses Lacey of Buffalo, grand auditor; Sir Newbie of Brooklyn, grand lecturer; S. J. Al- Negro Farm Loan Organized in S Chartered in 1921 and Allotte Local Banks Withheld Loa ers—Crops Saved by (Special to The New York Age). Is R. Irmo, S. C.—Last year a group of ten Negro farmers of this vicinity came together and organized the first colored farm loan association in this part of the state. They received their charter the last quarter of 1921, and were allotted $100,000 annually—$25,000 per quarter. The money received for the first quarter was loaned to thirty nine men. During the second quarter nineteen applications for loans were approved, and for the third quarter of this year more than twenty-five have been received. This association has called itself the Enterprise National Parm Loan Association of Irmo, S. C. In publication in J. B. Hill and the annual publication past throughout the country, an elearning interest in the forthcoming accounting of the National, Negro Business League, in Norfolk, Va., August 16, 17 and 18. Dr. J. R. R. Moton president of the League has secured as speakers Carl Hunt, general manager of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, an expert in organization methods who will speak on "The Importance of Cooperation as an Asset to Success in Business;" Dr. Henry C. Taylor, of the United States Department of Agriculture, an expert in marketing, who will discuss the various phases of marketing; and Horace Anderson, secretary of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, an expert in handling mortgages and real estate. Other features that are arousing a great deal of interest are the proposed organization of additional groups to be affiliated with the National Negro Business League; the exhibit of products manufactured or distributed by Negroes; the illustrated address on "Displaying Goods" and the address by Governor. Lea Trinkle on Wednesday evening. Claude A. Barnnett transportation agent has announced that reduced rates have been granted on all railroads for the delegates and visitors to the meeting. Wilson Commends who Saved Negro An Writes Strong Letter Up- Va., Whites Who Attempt- Young Negro Boy permitting a mob to torture, burn and hang a Negro in the presence of a crowd of thousands of men, women and child- ren? they will not answer. "There are but two possible answers—either the southern people believe in lynching and breaking the law, or they believe in observing the law and preventing lynchings. To think that the South would stand for the lynching of a child—a boy of fifteen years old! And yet this happened recently. When I hear of the inhuman atrocities practised at lynchings, I bow my head in shame for the southern men and women. How can they commit these savage cruelties? Adding the white man's crimes to that of the Negro does not mend matters. Two wrongs never yet made a right. "Every Negro is entitled to a fair trial no matter what his crime is, and as a southern woman and a Virginian, I sincerely hope my state will always grant it to him. Not only does lynching rob the victims of their constitutional right and their lives, it lynches law and justice and civilization and outrages all the finer human sentiments and feelings. Formerly lynchings were mainly incited by rape and murder, but the habit has spread until now such outrages are committed for much less serious crimes, and lynching has become so common in the United States that such occurrences create but little sensation and evoke but slight comment." exander, grand master at Arms; M. E. Davis, of Binghamton; grand marshal; Wallace Brooks of New York City, grand outer guard; Fred H. Meyers of Utica, grand inner guard; Peter Finney grand trustee 3 years; Dr. R. R Johnson of Brooklyn and Dr. McLendon of New Rochelle, supreme representatives. Christopher E. Manuel of White Plains was recommended for the past grand chancellor's degree. Jas. A. Sandford was elected past grann chancellor. Members of the grand lodge session presented a purse to the grand chancellor through Christopher E. Manuel of White Plains. Changes in officers resulted in the election of a new grand keeper of records and seal when J. T. Johnson of Arcturus Lodge was defested by J. R. B. Whitney. C. G. of Majestic Lodge, No. 7; and a new grand medica registrar, when Dr. P. C. Mundt of New York City was defended by Dr. R. R. Stitt of Brooklyn. The grand lodge will meet in Binghamton in 1921. This grand lodge has over 6,000 members and over $50,000 in treasury. N. C. NEGRO FARMERS (Special to The New York Age). Greensboro, N. C—Dr. B. W. Killgore, director of the North Carolina States' Relation Service, was the principal speaker at the Negro Farmers' Congress held at the A. & T. College August 8 and 9. He spoke on "Cooperative Marketing." Other speakers were Dr. C. S. Brown, Fred Yodder of the A. & E. College, A. C. Kimery of the State Department, Prof. C. R. Hudson and President Inhorden. A budding demonstration was given at the Nankinley Nursery and a big barbecue dinner was served on Wednesday. Fall and Winter legumes, the family cow; productivity of the soil, rural economics and other subjects pertaining to agriculture were discussed by experts: John D. Wray was secretary of the Congress. an Association in South Carolina Lotted$100,000 Annually- Loans From Race Farm- by Federal Loans Is R. W. Boulevard of the Harbison. Agricultural College. Prof. Boulevard is in New York taking a course at Columbia University. Summer school, and reports that this association has been a boon to the farmers of this community. Last year, he opened the boll weevil wrought havoc with cotton crops in this state, which made it necessary for many farmers to borrow money for this year's crop. The banks refused to loan any money to the colored farmer, and he it not been for his organization many of them would not have been able to plant crops this year. From letters he has received since he has been in New York. Prof. Boulevard says that education points to a strong business interest. 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 St. Louis, Mo. ) By WM. ANTHONY AERY. Hampton, Va.-Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., in his address on "Co-operation" delivered in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, before the closing session of the eighteenth annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, expressed the conviction that America ought right away to spend five times as much money for education as it now expending. "America could afford to spend this money for education," he said. "if the people should quit paying $40,000,000 for every new battleship Doctor Dilard, is a member of the General Eduction Board and president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, stated that the Jeanes Funds received from public tax funds $3,402 in 1912-13 and in 1921-22 received $115,000. The county training schools for colored students, which increased from four in 1912 to 156 in 1922, received, for salaries, from public funds $3,444 in 1912 and in 1922 received, from the same source. $416,000. This last amount was more than doubled by appropriations for other forms of support. Of the $1,407,000 spent in building "Rosenwald schools, which are modern rural schools for Negroes. Public Rosenwald of Chicago gave $293,000; white people, $151,000; colored people, $403,000; public tax funds, $560,000. Doctor Dilard declared that the masses cannot be educated by philanthropy. "The only right way to educate people is through public taxes." Progress Policies Outlined The Association elected Dr. John A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University, O. president, and R. S. Grossley, assistant state supervisor of Negro schools, Jackson Miss. executive secretary. Sixteen other officers, including seven women, were installed by the first president of the Association, R. R. Wright, Sr. of Philadelphia. The meeting will be held at Tuskegee Institute, July 25-27. The association commended the John F. Slater Fund, the Jeanes Fund, the Rosenwald Fund, the Phelps-Stokes Fund, and the General Education Board, not only their material assistance, but also for their constructive suggestions and leadership in Negro education; endorsed the aims and methods of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. The resolutions committee included N. B. Young, Florida; W. T. B. Williams, Alabama; S. G. Atkins, with Carolina; John Hope, Georgia; John M. Gandy, Virginia; Mary M. Bethune, Florida; and R. E. Brown, Louisiana. Assembly of Leaders. S apident grego fWibe rforeince Among those attending this meeting were seven former presidents—S. R. R Wright, Sr. Philadelphia; N. B. Young, Taflahassee, Fla.; W T. R. Williams, Tuskegee Institute; John M. Garry, Petersburg, Va.; John Hope, Atlanta, Ga.; L. J. Rowan, Alcorn, Miss.; and S. G. Atkinson, Winston-Salem, N. C. Among the educational leaders present were: Principal Mary M. Betheuin of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute; Clinton J. Galloway; director extension department of Tuskegee Institute and field agent of the Rosenwald School Fund; Secretary Ethel M. Caution of the Y. W. C. A. National Board; President J. S. Clarke of Southern University; President Oliver L. Coleman of Coleman College; John W. Davis, president West Virginia College Institute; James B. Dudley, president North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College; President G. A. Edwards of Kittrell College; J. B. Felton State Supervisor of South Carolina colored schools; President John M. Gandy, of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute; George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America; William H. Hollo- way, professor of Sociology in Tallahasde College; President W. T. Holmes of Tougaloo College; President John Hope of Morehouse College; Benjamin F. Hubert, director Tukeague Institute agricultural department; President Z. T. Hubert of Jackson College; Alfred Lawless, Jr., general superintendent American Missionary Association, Southern Negro church work; E. A. Long, principal Christiansburg Industrial Institute; Edward L. Pierson, president Colored Teachers Association of Texas; William A. Robinson, Raleigh, N. C., state supervisor of teacher-training and, high schools for Negroes; L. J. Rowan of Alcorn, Miss, president Alcorn College; William W. Saunders, state supervisor of West Virginia Negro schools; President, J. O. Spencer of Morgan College; G. W. Trenholm of Montgomery, Ala., president State Normal School; Thomas W. Turner, professor of botany in Howard University; President J. C. Wright of Edward Waters College; President Nathan B. Oyung of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College. G. W. Trenholm reported that during the past year the Alabama State Normal School for Colored Teachers has added three good buildings to its. INDEPENDI TICKET FOR INDEPENDENTS NAME TICKET FOR PRIMARY (Continued from First Page) as a contributing element to the party's success and appreciable value, representing, perhaps tween victory and defeat. Some surprise is evinced that there sho as a contributing element to the party's success it has a distinctive and appreciable value, representing, perhaps, the difference between victory and defeat. Some surprise is evinced that there should be any opposition to the renomination of Congressman Martin C. Ansorge. It is asserted with emphasis that his record in Congress and his attitude toward his colored constituents entitle him to a renomination and the solid support of Republican voters of both races to ensure his reelection. According to these assertions, Ansorge's record shows that he has been the representative of all the people, without regard to race or color, and that he has served his colored constituency with fidelity and impartial justice. Among the outstanding acts of his congressional career are cited his naming of young Holley as a candidate for admission to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the first time a colored boy has been named form New oYrk; his constant and untiring support of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and his introduction and successful engineering of the New York Port Bill. Expressions have been made which show a belief that this independent movement would bring about, if possible, a grouping of all the race voters in the district, and it is pointed out that this would be inconsistent and not in harmony with the fight which has always been made on any sort of proposed segregation. It would also mean the isolation of colored voters, who would have no outside contact at all, under this arrangement. Business men in Harlem gave voice to the opinion that if some of these individuals seeking political leadership through independent movements were to show as much interest in business development as in politics, especially with their personal support, commercial conditions within the race ranks might be improved. The charge is made that these perennial politicians do nothing for race business interests save to discourage any effort unless it is made by some one in whom they are personally interested. Curiosity has been aroused in various quarters because it has been reported that some of the brethren belonging to this opposition aggregation have been seen at frequent intervals and to an unusual degree making calls upon various white business men in the district. It has caused the question to be asked. Are they seeking contributions to defray campaign expenses of those independent candidates? This has an interesting phase, if true, because many of the white business men are enrolled on the Democratic lists. equipment—high school, named in honor of Dr. James Hardy Dillard, a dormitory, and a dining-hall. Nathan B. Young, Flahassee, Florida, president of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, stated that a Boehmville agent, see Florida had been secured during the last year and that the State Department of Education is working out a system of secondary education for Negroes. Kentucky has been making ten summer schools for colored teachers; and the Kentucky Legislature has appropriated $5000 for those summer schools and two normal schools. R. E. Brown reported on the growth of summer schools for colored teachers in Louisiana during the past four years. Clinton J. Lalloway of Tulare Institute stated that the Alabama State Association of Colored Teachers has an enrollment of 1,600 teachers. R. 5. Grossley of Jackson, Miss, reported that his State had completed a Negro school-building program of $100,000. At Mound Bayou, a Negro settlement, the colored people, with an area of twenty-five square miles, voted a bond issue of $110,000, and erected a $100,000 modern, well-equipped school building. At Hattiesburg, a saw-mill town of about 1000 people, has been erected a $20,000 Negro school building. Virginia has cut down the number of its institutions from 56,000 in 1910 to 28,000 in 1920. The Hampton Institute summer school department of physical education, under the direction of Charles H. Williams, gave a unique physical-training demonstration in the large Institute gymnasium for the benefit of men and women who are interested in modern methods and undeveloped possibilities of physical education. ENTS NAME FOR PRIMARY (In First Page) Marty's success it has a distinctive ing, perhaps, the difference be- t there should be any opposition human Martin C. Ansorge. It is record in Congress and his atti- News of New York State POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSI N. Y.-The Rev. W. H. conducted the funeral of Mrs. H. Harden at the A.M. E. Zion C. Friday afternoon, August 4. Monroe o. Newburg, K. the city for the weekend. He was the guest of the Hills and family. here is able to sit out on of the hospital. W. J. Ellis was in Deacon junction for the week- iness. W. Smith closed her morning school at the C. C. C. Katherine street, on Friday. Many parents were present exercises. She deserves for the interest she has in the children to do such artistic work. W. Hicks was in the city weekend as the guest of her number of people went on the tour of the Ebenezer Baptist School to Kingston, N. Y., on August 1. Bishoppele, N. N.-Mrs. J. Sul- Brooklin was the guest of Mrs. Gro. McGill over the New Linnon of Fallinkin avenue is a hot water heater, built into a useful home. The Manhattan Giants were in North Mississippi a few days ago, and died that present day. The H. H. Lewis of New York died of the Rev B. W. Weeks after the week end. The Rev T. H. Rutan and family of Montreal, Canada are spending a portion of their vacation in this city. The Rev B. W. Weeks and The Rev Rutan preached two great sermons at the Ebenezer Church Sunday and Monday YONKERS N. Y Foster, N. N. The Young People's Cup of White Plains, chap- tered by Mrs. Emmanuel montered to Jack Monday night and gave pastels at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Brown of 52 Riverdale avenue. Sine a guest for the week Mrs. Jean Dearn of Tartown and Mrs. Helen Demand of Peckskill. Mrs. Helen F. Henderson of 50 Man street is spending her vaca- tion at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Sarah Needle and daughter Mrs. Claire Needle returned last Sun- day at a North star in the South. Mrs. Patrice Nurser and children re- ceiving a week's vacation in Atlantic Mr. L. E. Goodhill and children left work for a thirst stay at her residence in Michelle Mae Doris Seas entertained a few in honor of her 14th birthday tuesday evening, August 2. Ms. her friend Mrs. Helen Washington, D. C. Doris cont of many useful and Mrs. William Davidson of C. are guests of the Mrs. Biesse Wilson Winkins of Morning ing her sister Mrs. Wil- 24 Wood place Pollard of Naomi No. 2 of Yorkers a grand court office on the second time Kames and dauguer. Pollard were the guests Hamilton Harper of on last Sunday. In attended Bethany MEMORIAL A M E S. Owen pastor wife Sunday. The pastor occursed the pulpit in writing and able ser- vices. The Chapter of St mourning and in the Lake 10th Yale College 585. The Sunday attended and was fa- vored report from Will receiver in the inter- ment who on Tuesday received a delegate of the committee of the New York around the First basen- ground of the Sunday schools M. F. Zion Church in the Fall. Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. Overton who are in Hurstua. Mrs. Brown 380 Fraser's. Mrs. Sumie Coren. Thomas Cross. Morgan The Savers of Cliff avenue the Church and Midland West the Lutheran Farm taking the trip N. L. August 1 Goddings 157 Waverly remained from a vacant Green City N. L. and Wash- ington Norfitt and children and street are spending a American City N. L. Henderson 137 New spending the week at 17 Norfitt avenue Rev H. D. White and Boston and Cornwall, N. August 6 The Lutheran Church large number to Ashbury Park and the Lutheran Mrs. Chaves of 1 Cot- timore the number W Smith her daughters and Miss Pauline have returned from At- tle where they spent their va- ces. Mrs Thompson of Irving place, met an accident last week. She bought an automobile and was broken. Mrs Henry Howburn of store have moved to 22 on the Welth is opening a store at Moving to the College Place In the next month Pleasure of Yorkers are leaving in for the sea shore regarding will soon begin Marlith Church. CORNING N. Y. Service at Friends well attended Sunday morning and evening. treached from the eighth chapter of Mark, 5th verse. "And he said unto them whoseever will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me." Subject, "Saving Religion a religion of self denial." In the afternoon Rev. John Sherley, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church of Elmira, accompanied by several of his congregation, arrived at 3 p.m. the appointed hour. He took for text, "But the path of the just is as the shining light, that shineh more and more unto the perfect day."—Province 4:18. Dr. Shirley preached a soul sturing term which was gerally en- joyed by the hearers. The collection for the day was $124- 34 Mr. M N Days, Mrs. Eisei E. Boswell, Mrs. Annie Mae Boswell are visiting relatives in Alabama. Mrs. Days and Mrs. Boswell at Troy, Mrs. Liese E. Boswell at Montgomery. Mrs. J W Taylor has purchased a seven passenger Studebaker car. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.-Rev. A. L. Gorham letin Monday for Chattanooga. Teun- to attend the Connectional Council— C. L. Knox of Buffalo was in the city last week. Eleanor and William Irwin are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ola Wells, & Delevan street. Thomas Walker, Mrs. Simons and daughter and Mr. Greenfield, all of Foster street, motored to Olean last Thursday to attend the annual plenice of the Masons. Mrs. Blanche Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Thompson of South Ford street and Mrs. Mary Bannister leit Thursday a month's visit with relatives in Culpepper, Va. Captain Neely and the Tuskegee Institute Singers and George Schenk were entertained Wednesday at St. Luke's Parish House by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander & Penn. The billiard tables and other means of amusement were placed at disposal of the visitors. An elaborate dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of William street leit Sunday in their vacation to visit Pittsburgh and other points in Pennsylvania and New York. Mrs. Ella Butler and Miss Mildred Tailor are visiting Miss Alberta Gale for a few days. Morgan Dorsey, founder of the Dorsey Home, has hidden her little charges tarnished as she takes charge of a home at Quaker Bridge, N.Y. under directive of the Seventh Da. Adventure it is announced that Mrs. J. L. of Rev. J. E. Rose, will ha ITHACA. N. Y Ella Coppage caused her death before her course in speech at a was finished. The A. M. H. Zion S. and paid its annual point at Thursday, August 11. Calais Baptist Sunda have its picnic at Intr Thursday, August 12. The N. A. A. C. P. hr and get-together on Fri August 4, at Stephens. Mrs Emma P. Adam for a ten day vacation and friends in Dunder nita and Ringhampton Preceding Elder, J. H. Milton will preach on Sunday morning August 13, and hold quarterly conferences Monday nights at 6 o'clock. Mrs. M. E. Washington and grand- niece, Mrs. Cornelia Irwin, are visit- ing in Washington, D. C., and will attend the National Convention of Women's Club in Richmond, Va. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y. Saratoga Springs. N Y.—Guests at Fenderson Cottage, 23 Centre street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards, Miss F. Kratan, Mrs. D. Fenderson, all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. G. Molone, Archie White; Mrs. Z. Maddell Mrs. L. Pully, Mrs. Anna Johnson, J. Owens, at Brooklyn. Guests at White Cottage, 4 Center street; Mrs J. R Hillery of 152 West 14th street; New York; Mrs Birtha Williams, Mrs M. H. Farr, Mrs and M. A. Morris Miss Mabel M. Mcdoo all of New York; Jockey Sims of New Jersey; Mrs C. Burie and W. H. Cook of Cumberland, Md. Guests at the Thompson Cottage: Mr. and Mrs Fred B. Watkins, Brook- kn; Miss M. M. Orme and Dr. M. F. Gibbs, Washington; Miss Mary Braddford and Mrs. Margret Dover, Philadelphia; Wilford H. Smith, Dr. R. T Wither and Mrs Antoinette A. Jackson, New York City; Frak Itson, Monreal Canada; Dr. Lucy E. Moten, Washington. Mr. and Mrs Leshe Manigault of Union street are proud of a fine daughter, born July 1, christened, Ida Eda. Harold Trulear and wife of Philadelphia, after spending vacation with relatives at Wolf Island, Canada, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. P. K. Fonville, and returned home Saturday, Mr. Trulear has been a clerk in the Philadelphia post office for fifteen years. Mrs. William Dove of Philadelphia was also the guest of Mrs Fonville. Ferdinand Matthews of Jersey City is at the Race Track Club House. Costella Martin, once noted, "Jockey Martin", famous on Maryland, in Canadian tracks, has arrived and will spend the month of August with Rev. P. K. Fonville. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold a big mass meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Church Monday night; August 21. Robert Bagall of New York City will be the principal speaker. W. H. Wayland, president, Mrs. O. Q. Marshall, secretary. Sending Orphan Band of Charleston, S. C. and jubilee singers gave a concert at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Thursday night. Mrs. Carrion Sutton of Henry press THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. 111 cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Rev. H. Baker of Brooklyn, was the speaker at the A M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The pastor spoke in the morning. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell of Brooklyn, N. N., assisted by Herman Evans and Jubilee Singers will give his annual concert at the A. M. E. Zion Church August 17. J. A. Jones of the Grand Union and J. O. Tomas of Atlanta, Ga., were speakers at the Frederick Douglass Literary Wednesday night. The society will give its annual sacred concert Sunday night at the A. M. E. Zion Church and during the month of August will give a series of debates on live topics vital to the race every Wednesday night. A chicken dinner will be served at the A M. E. Zion Church Sunday, August 13 by the Silver Leaf Club. Mrs. Carrie Coon, Mrs. Carrie Long and Mrs. Ida Manigault. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—Mrs. Carrie Nixon and Mrs. Clarence Alleine attended the Interdenominational Sunday-school Workers' Convention at Drew Seminary Carmel (on Lake Glenada) N. Y. July 22-30. They had an enjoyable stay, and praise highly the instructors who gave classes the benefits of religious education and methods of teaching. They enjoyed the hours of real recreation and lectures in the evening. Mine Cora Greene of New York City spent Thursday with Mrs. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. Mine Greene was formerly from Lynchburg Va. and assisted Mine Harper in concert work in that and other southern cities. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson of New York City spent the weekend in this city as guests of Mrs. H. Edwards, and attended service at St. Catherine Church. A surprise birthday was given Mrs. Alleine, mother of Rev. C. Alenee. A musical festival was given by the minor choir of St. Catherine A. M. Zion Church, under direction of E. I. J. Minton, with B. Francone,imon, organist, on Wednesday evening. It was a great success and was enjoyed by all. A large audience was present. Most of the numbers were enrol. Those specially tawored were Miss Isabelle Rogers, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs. Ruth Corn, Elmer Howard Harper and the mixed quartet. The program was as follows: Opening chorus, "Soldiers' Chorus" (Faust) choir; invocation, pastor; basso solo, Elmer Harper; female quartet; violin solo, James Trottman; chorus, choir; piano solo, Marie Daisy; male quartet; soprano solo, Isabel, Rogers, recitation, Ruth Corn; mixed quartet, "Carmena" chorus, "Listen to the Lamb" (Dett) choir, Mime. Harper gave the Chiquitua salute, assisted by the audience. Receipts were $80. The Rev. W. P. Caroline of Georgetown, S. C. will begin a "Three Weeks' Preaching Campaign" at M. Carel A. M. E. Church, Grove avenue and Charles street. Rev. R. Dutton, pastor, on Sunday, August 13, at 11 a.m. This church is growing and every affiliated organization is contact giving promise of a strong organism in the near future. Bishop W. H. Heard now presiding is well informed of its progress, and uses his Godly judgment with much discretion. CORONA. N. Y. Corona, N. Y.—A large attendance was out to the morning service of the Corona Congregational Church on last Sunday, to witness Rev Hinton's beginning of his sixth year's work as minister of this church. He preached a very interesting sermon on the subject, "The Vision of a Christian Leader." The junior choir was presented at this service and sang well for young folk. "The Sunday-school, which is meeting in the morning at 9.30, is having great success in attendance and in the study of the lessons. The Christian Endeaver Society is continuing to keep open through the month of August. Each Sunday evening at seven o'clock there will be a spindid program given. At the evening service Rev Hinton again preached. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton of 69 Darvall street Corona and their daughter Flora Mara, left Friday morning for an extensive tour through the Dixie states. The will be accompanied by Mr. Sutton's niece Mrs. Ethel Sutton Jones. Miss Flora Sutton will be at the wheel. L. S Reed less this week for a short stay in Chicago. Friday evening Miss Lydia Mason will be introduced to the Corona people, also Mr. Briggs and his son The C. E. Singers will sing a few numbers for the occasion. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. N.-Sunday services at the A. M. E. Zion Church, was of the most interesting nature since the revival began. The attendance in the morning was unusually large. The pastor, Rev M. O. Haynes, preached from the subject "The Soul." The discourse seemed to have reached the hearts of all present. After the sermon fourteen came forward and united with the church. The evening services were well attended. Everett Yizar leading the Christian Endeavor services. The many persons taking part made training from Mr. Vernon the pastor preached from the subject "Seeking a better home." Collection for the day $9225. Among the numbers of out-of-town people to worship were Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Hates of New Rochelle. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter was presented for baptism. Sunday, August M. generously meeting will close the several meetings. spending his vacation at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethal Anthony. Robert Wilkins has recently purchased a Ford touring car. New Jersey PLAINPIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J. — The various churches of the city held their usual services on Sunday with fair sized congregations present at each of the churches. Mrs. Ralph Green and Little son Ralph, Jr. left on Saturday, August 5. for a visit with her brother, Harry Lambert, at Vauxhall, N. J. Mrs. Lucy Mullon of Muellenberg place last week to spend the remainder of the Summer at Wilton, Maine Mrs. Hall Gill of Winston-Salem and Favetville, N. C. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Butler of Prospect place Thomas Brothers of South Second street, who left last week on a motoring trip to Virginia, writes that he arrived safely and without any mishap. Mrs. Margaret Redd of Plainfield-gavine, Mrs. Molly Goldstone and son, John and Mrs. Charles Bailey of New York, with her brother, James Toney, at the wheel, left Thursday, August 5. on a motor trip to Virginia. Mrs. Belle Carter and, children of West 3rd street, with Mrs. Willie Fields of West 4th street, left on August 3 for a visit to their old home at King George, Va. Elder A. A. Teent, pastor of the Church of God and Saints of Christ of East 4th street left last week to attend the annual meting of the trustees of that church and of the Old Folks' Home at Bellwood, Va. Mrs. William Grobes, Jr. of East 4th street has returned from her vacation, which was spent with her sister-in-law Miss Ines Grobes, at Bethlehem, Pa. Little Miss Eisie Lee of East 4th street has beaten all gardeners of her age with the amount of vegetables raised in her own garden. She has been especially successful in raising beans, having raised some of the best seen like this Summer. Dr. J. E. Stewart of Philadelphia is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Cordell of Webster place. Mrs. Edward Yerman with her little daughter and infant son returned to her home on East sid street last week after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Washington, D.C. Miss Eleanor Chapman of that city accompanied her home, and will be her guest for a short while. Mr. Proof of Palmfield avenue, who has been ill for a short time, is slowly improving. Mrs. R. L. Waring of New York is the guest of Mrs. E. F. Alexander and daughter: Miss Hazel Fields, of East sid street. Jesse Lawson, who is in the government service at Washington, D.C., was here last week calling on friend. He was enroute to Ashbury Park, N. J. Porter Groeder of Filmore avenue presented his wife with a beautiful Overland touring car last week. Miss Elizabeth Carter of Plainfield avenue, accompanied by Edward Lee of West 4th street, left on Saturday August 5, for a western pleasure trip which will include stops at Harsburg Park, Columbus, Ohio, Hot Springs, Va., Littleton and Greenstone, N.C. They will be gone for tour week. Edward Wilson of Youngstown Ohio is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Friens of South 2nd street. Mrs. Leila Clark of Liberty street has returned home looking fine after having spent a pleasant vacation with her husband in Concord and friends in Philadelphia. Robert Stevens, Charlie White, James Dearry, A. S. Venable and Charles Idow Needed In Every Up If you want the air in your rooms to be at all time pure and delightful sweet-smelling; If you want to enjoy a delicate, rare fragrance always about you; If you want to make your home a place envied and admired by your friends, - BURN - James TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE You can get James Temple of Allah Oriental Incense at most drug stores, gift shops, department stores, etc. If you cannot 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 35c—extra large package 60c. Your choice of two odors; Sandalwood, or the new Oriental fragrance WISTARIA, which remains in the air unusually long. An attractive combination set, consisting of a small metal burner and package of incense, costs only 60c. The de large set, with large burner and package of incense, only $2.00. Harmon Drug Co., Inc., 68 Macdonald St., N.Y. left on Sunday and Monday to attend the converse of the Knights of Pythias and the Mason, which are being held in Washington, D. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster of New York were the guests on Sunday of Mrs. Fower's mother, Mrs. M. A. Alexander, of Plainfield avenue. Plainfielders are happy over the editorial in The Age, which told of the report of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill by the Senate Judiciary Committee. There have been many letters sent from here urging the passage of this bill, including a two-page letter by the writer. An unusual sermon was preached by a nine year old boy at the Pentecostal Mission, West 3rd and New streets. The sermon was logical and well illustrated. The spiritual singing was also pleasing so the large number of tworhippers present. Mrs. Margaret Redd and Mrs. Mollie Goldstone of Plainfield avenue were entertained at a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. George Nichens at Shady Rest on Wednesday, August 2. Miss Temple Burgess of Littleton, N.C. is visiting her brother, Benjamin Burgess of Filmore avenue, and other relatives and friends here. Mother Marsh the oldest member of Mount Zoon M. E. Church, left last week to join her son for the remainder of the Summer at Ashbury Park, N. J. Edward Taylor, Sr. of Plainfield avenue is able to be out again after his recent illness. Miss Louise Johnson of West 4th street entertained Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Broom, Mr. Strothers and Mr. Stafford, all of Philadelphia, who monitored over on Sunday, August 6, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Lary, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reid and C. E. Epps joined the party for a sightseeing trip to Niddy Rest. The party later returned to the home of Mrs. Smith, 308 East 10th street, where Mrs. Smith served a delicious collation of all the delicacies of the season. The Philadelphia party left about 8:45 p.m. much pleased with Shady Rest. Rev. Cannon, national commitment on missionary work, preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday evening, August 6. RIDGEWOOD N J Bridgewood, N. L.-Service as the A. M. L. Zion Church will well att ended Sunday. The pastor Few H. White preached morning and even ing. Rey Jones of Paterson preached in the afternoon. Bridgewood is represented at the National Federation of Children Wom en at Richmond Va. Mrs. Manne Cooke is a delegate from New Jersey, others attending are Mrs. Thomas Cowell, Mrs. Josephine Jones and Miss Lillian Thomas. Miss Sylvia F. Pharr, correspond en agent for The Age has returned to village after being absent since M. Miss Pharr was visiting her parents at Salisbury N. C. She also sp three weeks at Katskill Pass. Lail George N. Y. Mr. John Henry of New York Coun spect the weekend in the village. spent the weekend in the village. Despite the down pour of rain, lawn party given by the Shelter Arms, of Bergen County on Augu- at the home of Mrs. Mallery F. ton was a success. Mr. and Mrs. H. Suttell entertain- at a dinner parties the 3rd of Augu- at the home of Mrs. Bessie W. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Sut- hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Thu- Cowell Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart, and Mrs. D. Smith, Mr. and M. Hermedon Mr. and Mrs. Waw, Mr. and Mrs. D. DeNike, Mr. Mrs. I. Washington, Mr. and M. I. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. Stockton of Paterson Daisy Black, Sylvia E. Pharr, Armrestet, William Davis and Hamilton; Claude Millon and Henry. Mrs. M. Ashwood and daughter can't August I. for West E. I. to stay the month of August; and September. p-To-Date Home OF ALLAH INCENSE 88 Moscow 84 , N.Y. her home in Philadelphia new home: M F Jackson M F Jackson Supday-school held its annual picnic Thursday August 3 at Idildw Park, Pasadena. The Old Fellows will hold their annual picnic at Bear Mountains, August 17. TRENTON. N. I. Trenton, N. L—Mrs. Katherine Benjamin and William Kerr of Williamstown, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Benjamin of 74 Bellevue avenue last week Dr. and Mrs. Parker of Red Bank, N. J., spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs of 90 Spring street. Mrs. Edna C. Henry gave a dinner party last week in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Irene Lee of Baltimore following guests were present Holt et Orange, J. M. Morris, Smith, Bristol, Tenn.; Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Beverly Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. Davis, beth, N. T.; Dr. Runney and Dr. person, Philadelphia; D. C. M. Makey Washington, D. C. and Dr. E. Ramer, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Eva Henry spent Wednesday, August 2, in Bay Head, N. J., visiting her husband, G. A. Henry. Mrs. Attricia Miller spent four days last week in Heisman and Ashbury, Park, N. L. St. Monica's Mission although only three years old has made remarkable progress, and the members are hoping to build a new church soon. The Sun- day school picnic of this mission was held last week, and despite the rainy day the children had a fine time. Mrs. E. C. Day of Brooklyn, compa- nied by her nephew, Catherine, whom spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Johnson. Mrs. Mary E. Copen will spend her vacation in Bremen. Fred Williams made a flying trip to Philadelphia last week. Mrs. C. D. Alexander, a reopening rapidly from her recent illness. Misses Constance and Vassan Willer of Brooklyn have been visiting rela- tions here. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Barn had as their guests at Lester Cottage Miss V. E. Howard at New York Edward Barrett and daughter of Charleston S. Fred Snyder and F. E. Haninbal of New York City. They moved back to New York Tuesday afternoon after spending a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Malone of St. Louis with, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Hampton, Mo. and F. T. Godwin of St. Louis moved from the way to be guests at the Laster Cottage. M. Bessie V. White Miss Susie Williams and Miss Gladys A. a school teacher, all of Brooklyn. Y returned home after one moment much pleased with action. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer of spent several days at the Mr. Sawyer pleased the guest barriony you. WESTWOOD N. I N. L. Joseph Dudley who seen suddenly all Friday July all confined to his bed. Mr. formely lived at 329 Heckinger Broadway, N. Y. Sterling has just opened a store on Sand Road. L. F. Fowler patron of St. M. E. Chippeau has been commissioned for the past two weeks. Lini's, A. M. E. Chippeau will here camp meeting during the August. The funds raised used toward the creation of a museum. The Gen. Supt. of Training Schools BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, N. Y. C. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all Improvements for Students ed in Four Weeks. MRS. AGNER L. KEMP. Principal Training School TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Corner completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Trail M STONGOMERY PLACE THENTON, N J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Baptismal Grove ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNER L KEMP. Principal National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Color Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the Institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its g already filling many responsible positions, thus de the aim of the school to train men and women for zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training The Academy The Divinity School The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just as far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South. Information and Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Colored For further information a President Jas. E. She President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N IS. THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? This degree is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself location for improvement for bealtainment, ac- tracies, and industries for young men women, Excellent Literary and Normal Coun- Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries Smith Hughes Vocational Courses for adven- tents. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is the place suggested from rising bell to taps, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, shops, fa- cic. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. NOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ally as a life saver for his distraught race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to miss the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being compelled by the Colored Board. — Ebert McKibard, to "A Little Journey to Puppetry." Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Harens VAUXHALL, N. J. Vauxhall, N. J.-Rew. J. L. Collins was called to Muscogee, Okla., to the bedside of his dying brother He returned Saturday evening Mrs. J. L. Collins and little son Nathaniel returned Sunday morning from California, where they have been visiting her parents for three months. Mrs. Lula Drewry of Baltimore was the weekend guest of her brother, Wm. T. Hooper. Cora Márion Aldridge has gone to Ithara, N. Y., to visit her grandfather, Frederick Smith. Services a: Macedonia Christian Church were conducted by Rev. F. M. George of New York City who filled the pulpit at both services. RAHWAY N. L Bahawy N. J. -Sunday, Mrs. Ernest Brown, St. of 11th East Milton Center, entertained Mrs. Alice Edgar of Plainfield, N. J. Last week William S. Miare of 41 Pond street, recent graduate from Howard, entertained Howard S. Smith of Merristown, N. J., who completed his pre-medical work at Howard. Dr. Done of Camden, N. J., was also a visitor. Mrs. John Shell of East Scott avenue has gone to Delmar, N. J., for a short stay. The first quarterly meeting of the present conference year was held at Ehnezer A M F. Church last Sunday. The Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor, preached in the morning. In the afternoon the Lord's Supper was administered. A. M. E. ministers and representatives were present from Kenilworth, Boville, Plainhead, and Elizabeth. At 8 p.m. the presiding elder, Pen. J. Francis Vanderhorst preached. On August 17, the Second Baptist and Ehnezer A. M. F. Sunday-school will hold their annual outing to South Beach. Those Husbands of Ours, was presented by the women of the Second Baptist Church, of Metuchen, under the auspices of the Ruth Missionary Circle in the Second Baptist Church in East Milton avenue before a large audience last night. The cast included Mrs. M. Schenck, Mrs. E. Clement, Mrs. F. Booker, Mrs. D. Tate, Mrs. M. K. Elliott, Mrs. G. Emmanuel, Mrs. A. Struggs, all of Metuchen. The local committee of arrangements consisted of Charles Maize, Mrs. William Dandridge and Mrs. Ernest I. Brown Sr. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs. Annie J. son of 15 Jewett avenue has leased for Saro Maine, to spend her 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 will complete equipment of class room lecture hall afford unusual facility theoretical and practical instruct For further information apply The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics PAGE THREE ATRAHAM LINCOLN New York AU. A letter in editorial, "A MENTAL A letter in issue of August saw at this late there there can add or detract from the name of Abraham Lin in the history of the will fixed, and that place Immortal. Now man in H. G. Wells book is the greatest writer of the place the name of Abraham in among the six outstanding type Genius and Skat- ter. They will be found well as in the produce of lowly parents and in a manager after his many known allies will will since the inning of Abraham Lincoln. until millions of give the way to all one of Abraham Lincoln. grateful hears of Negroes now come until will be bound to generation off and ever A WALLACE. CREDIT TO SEN. SHORTRIDGE E. New York. You speak of July 8, you speak of Launch Bill, you speak of it in the Senate, you speak of the bill acted on the bill, you speak of the bill issued due to the influence of the Republican you are wrong, but you are unfairly the inner workings of having this bill in charge any way for you to there is some one in New York to know a great deal about those who are the members in the Judicial Commission to have kept you matter so you could have these credit belongs. See a friend of the court and one of the members of the bill to Senate Senator Shortridge and California. Mr. James Weidon Johnson will be heard on in the Senate Shortridge. Find before the Senate Judiciary and in its judgment argument that make it possible hoped for bill to the of the committee, for his order of waving senators to the bill. By a member of this council name I cannot call wife made the greatest half of the bill that he made in favor that com- practer. Mr. Johnson Senator Sherrill and report on Friday and I will send you a about Senator of friend he have you back and sawn I will and of the compather sweetness the man per- a few more take our care to take a man have to tell my state and who through them to fall in makes little he belongs and put the makes little I shall FORTUNE. DR. CRUNMELL'S ADVICE TO LIBERIANS IN 1820 in New York. We commend a native of also defended this of our own group of courageous than of their faults. In in 1817 in Lima most clearly two titles of that republic the great mistake of that has been neglect population. In part, in say, that this has been care and I am glad been unaccompan- gant will. The fault relative than absolute short of our duty, fliable or excusable, faulty of a neglect, with at harm to and at the same time, wrongs upon our in this matter has all from too strong stress of civilized power, be wondered at. We were offered over in a little more from a state of position of independence. In a little more mortality change of the moon, the morphosed from the pointer lings to one of mastery, the population of degraded around us. We should have望 instead of men, if the between ourselves and the ground us had not made a impression upon our minds, somewhat inflamed our minds. It has time into it has an exaggeration of our capacities it has blinded many of us to the fact we are but a few generations from the condition and the beaches of the heathen around us made us forgetful of the great we owe these people who serve families and work on it has led many in us most impossible too are: Let us be the joint and carried with ourselves and look this matter. Lately in the face, for if we cannot call ourselves rigidly to account for any of our policies we can not make any improvements and just surely die. Why should we doubt the full and equal ability of the native man to become all that we are, and do all that we can do?—Indeed I can hardly maintain my gravity while talking thus to you. For who indeed are we? Right glad I am that there are no Europeans here today, for surely they would see that almost ludicrousness of such an adversity, from such an good I am—and you? Have faith in the native, you have trusted him—trusted him to nurse your children—trusted him with your goods, in trading—trusted your life in his shanda, in fragile canes—trusted yourself, unprotected, in his requested nature collages, now to a further fright, grievous as a man fitted to Movie and act In salt the correspondences of nature Again, Dr. Grummel says: "A second mistake in our policy has been our dependence upon, and our eager desire to, the foreign supply of our needs, to the empileable neglect; of our native resources, and of native skill. So masterly and skillfully does Dr. Grummel treat the subject that we extract would not justice to the same. But one paragraph we give, Saga heNotice, too, the large quantities of corn, meal, and rice imported into the country; when we can easily produce two clays a year on our own lands, and largely export to foreign lands, Markerel codfish and herring, in thousands of barrels, are brought to our ports, while the many same fish sport in our own waters." To the question of propriety of labor, he answers: "And this question is but in a country where there are tens of thousands of unemployed, that corrosive men, unproductive; but fitted well by the habit of labor as by physical power in all the needs of our industrial operations." Think of it! More than a half century ago a grandson of an African King thus pleads on the soil of Africa with Christian black people from the Inner Saxon. He commends him now. I ask, are you, because of some pain and toil trouble and pestilence? Because little suffering will you put them degrees the dial of the mess? Well, high every time and on this West Coast, wait, on the reardboard in the position of some European power not retain a foot of land coast for Africa self and I have not to be one spoiled, representative government among the And will you sweep this simple star from the heat. It is interesting to note in the mind of Alexander city state ago with respect to the United States should play in connection said he. The United States now can do great things, us for the regeneration it would be immodest that she owes to a debt. It does not without a doom one that America is destined to Africa. And Proof to have made us who her loops, the proper channels in Africa of her prompt and generous Christian solicitudes, and as trust continually of her government, social and economic. For it is important that the United States has begun a colonial policy in a nation in anguishly that great nation to extend to this present state the most advantages of a colony without to display images that is to the life and the guarantee of a PROTECTORATE colony for a length period in specific cities pertaining to Africa in regard to their morals, habits and assurances and that guardian union which would enable us to commive a greater work of interior construction in the means of roads, railways and moral labor schools, with the defense consider that our internal economy and our full national fortune should remain intact and unaltered. GEORGE F. DRAGG JR Baltimore, Md IT HAPPENED IN VIRGINIA NEW YORK, N.Y. I am satisfied James Winston Johnson, attributing editor, would not knowingly or intentionally do an individual or even a State an injustice or misrepresent in any of his editorial judgments. However, in his column in The Ace July 20, under the caption "The Law in North Carolina," he is in error when he placed the trial and condition of the white man in North Carolina. It was in Chatham, Virginia. The assault was committed in the Pullman in the State of Virginia, while the train was sentenced South. Carpenter, the white man's was arrested when the train reached Greenbore, and carried back to Chatham Va., to be tried. I am persuaded to call attention to this error because the Greenhorn Daily News, in which an account of the above incident first appeared, is one of the fairest papers in the South in the treatment of questions pertaining to the welfare of our race. CHARLES H. MOORE Minneapolis, Minn. RACE PROPERTY OWNERS INCREASE OVER WHITES Savannah, Ga. - The completed direct of taxable property: Chatham county for this year, shows a falling off in property owned by white people and an increase in the valuation of property childer. Newspaper. The total returns is nearly $2.000,000. The decrease of returns by whiteness is a quarter million. HEADWAITER KILLED; DISHWASHER IS HELD (Special to The New York Age). Morristown. N. J.-Charged with fatality wounding. Frank Washington, headwaiter at the Lake View House. Lake Hapatong, by striking him on the head, with a shovel. Richard DeWes, employed there as a dishwasher, is in jail here. Washington died in the Dover General Hospital. An autopsy performed by Dr. William F. Cosiello of Dover and Dr. C. N. Flume of Surcunna showed that Washington's skill had been fractured from the top center to the right ear drum. According to Isaiah Cummings the attack followed soon after Washington had upbraided the dishwasher for using the railway reserved for patrons. Cummings said he abolished Washington to let the boy abseit and accompanied Washington upstairs but the headwaiter soon returned to the town door. Miples are not clear as to how this alteration was made. They agree though that De Wroes brought the shoe down on Washington's head. After the death of Washington William McAllay of the State police system on a charge of murder against the Wroes. The Morris county grand jury will meet Friday to consider the case. LARGE ENROLLMENT FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE A. L. Holsey, acting secretary of the National Negro Business League, announces that the membership enrollment of the League this year surpasses that of any previous year. Present indications are that the attendance at the Norfolk meeting, August 16, 17, 18, will be unusually large. Special interest is being manifested in Dr. Motton's proposed reorganization plans. Various business groups have promised cooperation. Those planning to go to the League meeting should, when purchasing tickets, procure a certificate of approval to have the benefit of the reduced tariff. HONOR VETERAN EDITOR ON HIS 75TH BIRTHDAY Gassville, Ky.—One hundred and five citizens of Louisville join in a distinguished tribute to the ran editor, William H. Steward, who conducted the "American tribute for forty-two years, on the ason of his 75th birthday, which curred on July 24. They assembled the timing room of the Empire cell, where an club are hampquet served. Mr. Steward and has entire family, at all in number, were guests of mor. Dr. E. G. Harris, pastor of Orrimouth Congregational Church was custmaster. Verbal refrutes were hard to guest of prior by R.E. J. H. Ferdale, Amuel W. Jordan, Reg. John H. Straka, Charles H. Treston, Mey. L. S. Siedd, S. O. Johnson, Joe S. Cri- nell, N. H. Moycock, Key W. P. Wor- tell, Wen H. Ferry, W. E. Matthias, Dr. O. H. Fatha, A short time ago was presented to Mr. Steward. Following this concert, Mr. Steward was given a reception at the Sunday School of Little Street Baptist Church, which he has been super- interested in now three years ago. F. Robinson was chairman of the Sunday school committee. The certain banquet was arranged by several committee: With J. P. Harris, general chairman, W. H. Matthews, treasurer, and Mrs. E. L. H. Watson. The principal committee consisted of Mrs. B. Crutchin, Mrs. Helen L. Layson, Mrs. R. D. Harris, Mrs. Haine W. Minisot, program, S. O. L. Lennon, Mrs. P. B. Scott, A. E. M. Mozel, Mrs. Henry Johnson, publicity, Joseph C. Center, N. I. Berry, E. Everett Harris, menu, Charles Hammon, a O. Johnson Dr. W. I. Merchant, decoration, Marie B. Cummings, Mrs. H. F. Hall, Mrs. Helen H. DuValle, Mrs. Connaught Closer. TRENTON FOLKS HONOR MRS. B. R. WASHINGTON Other affairs in their choos were a dinner party given by Mrs. R. Jackson; a long auto trip by Charles Cox and Nartheley Nelson; a theatre box party by John M. Herbert and T. T. Forstall; a dinner party and reception by Mrs. Amelia Stewart; a breakfast by Mrs. Harry Redman and Miss Boudh Cress; an auto trip by the Miss. Moore of Princeton and a delightful luncheon by Mrs. P. H. Kisharion. GREAT SOUTHERN-FIRE CO. HAS FINE RECORD (Special to The New York Age.) Atlanta, Ga. — The secretary-treasurer's semizeminal report, submitted at a meeting of the board of directors of the Great Southern Fire Insurance Co. recently, showed a remarkable growth in cash assets, remuneration reserve and net surplus. The company has outstanding insurance amounts in $2,923,416,900, just twice the showing of a year ago. The company's assets are approximately $151,000. The present president is R. E. Phinney, one of the largest general contractors in the country, and the director of consultants of a number of the strongest men of the race, including physicians, lawyers, editors, undertakers and others. L. S. Allen, the secretary-treasurer, is a recognized at-large fire insurance. The former president was W. C. Thoreau, head of the masson corporation, who resigned last fall to become president of the company. Garvey Convention Brings Woe To Officials According to reports, the President General's opinion, of Speaker Johnson's value to the U.N.L.A. was somewhat under his opinion of the surgeon general, for Garvey is alleged to have declared that Johnson was worth nothing to the organization. And on the witness stand Marcos emphasized his opinion in this respect. ASSAULTED BY RIVAL WHILE: RSCORTING GIRL (Special to The New York Age) Newark N.J.—Sherman Scott of Mercy Street, while walking along Haze street with Mary Goodle, of the same address was assaulted by a man known as Ruddy Williams, who slashed Scott's neck with a razor and escaped. Scott was taken to the City Hospital where seventeen others were necessary. CORNERSTONE LAID FOR NEW CHURCH IN EAST ORANGE Nearby to The New York Agents, Lake Orange, N.Y.—The current records of the Church of the Nativity at Rhode Island avenue and Ambrose street. East Orange was christ on Sunday evening, July 31, at 5 o'clock by the rector, the Rev. George M. Plaskett, assisted by members of the Church of the Epiphany, South Centre and Pearson streets. Orange The address was made by the Rev. Mellon G. Nicolas rector's assistant of Grace Church, Orange, while other speakers) were the Rev. Robert D. Brown, rector of St. Phillip's Church, Newark, and the Rev. Robert I. Johnson, vicar of St. Adrian's Church Patterson. The music was by the lyra choir of Eugene Maude under the direction of Augustine Graigville Dall, choremaster. The cornerstone was laid by James A. Barrlett, George A. Jones, and Leonard G. Smith. A copper box containing warriors and spider articles was placed in the cornerstone. The list of the contents of the box was read by Dudley A. Johnson, secretary of the Church of the Epiphans. Among the periodicals placed in the box was a copy of the New York Age. The Chapel of the Ascension is an extension of the work of the Church of the Epiphans, and will serve the children of the Eldwood section. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N.J.—Services at Bethany Presbyterian Church were conducted all day by the pastor, Rey Tayne, J. B. Harra, who spoke on "The Constructive Power of Q24 Sonsion" at 11 a.m. and "The Saving Influence of the Law at Spin." The work of rebuilding on Embryal Church has been started. The contract was awarded to Brady and Zandt of Hackenack, N.J. Services will be carried on as usual on Sundays in the Lincoln School auditorium. Work must begin on November 1. COLUMBUS OHIO Limited to the Life and work of great artists in a dinner party at Brunswick Mary Moore, Mary Miles, Mary Norman, Mary Moore of New York, Bernice, and Ruth Lesterwood, Vanessa Zimmerman and Barbara O'Neill, Hair Wear of Maysville, Ky. 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Oklahoma City, OK 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. See Extra Postage. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (POOL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROken Considerable interest has been aroused by statements as to the salaries paid the various officials of the U. N. L. A. and its killed activities. It is interesting to note that Marcus Garvey as President-Genesis is alleged to receive $10,000. This attracts special attention by reason of the fact that when Williford H. Smith, one of New York's leading attorneys, was called upon to give up his practice and assume the duties of attorney for the U. N. L. A., it was stated with what seemed to be authority that his salary would be $15,000 per annum. Publicity has not been given to all of the salary payments, but it is said that D. J. W. H Fason, classed as leader of American Negroes, is paid $5,500, and the salary of the Assistant President General is said to be $6,000 yearly. This indifference post held by W. H Ferris M. A. A. K. C. O. N. who is also secretary color of the Negro World, official organ of the U. N. J. A. it is probable that Mr. Ferris receives an additional salary for his newspaper, which, as the salary was said, had been $6,000 when the position was held by the Rev. J. D Gordon, formerly of Georgia and California, now possessing a church in Brooklyn, N. Y., and an anger actively connected with the Garses movement. The international organizer salary is said to be $4,000 per year. The Yearly Payroll. Statistically inclined minds have used figures as a basis for calculation with a relict hat an estimate of the U N I A salary but places the figure at something like $5000 per annum this figure; large as it is, it is looked upon as being most competitive in size of the fact that those are bound to inform members of the Supreme Council of all whom have tribes that indicate complete importance. The Nye Hogan points a list of officials who belong to the national period of August I, and includes the following persons: Rey James R. Griggs, acting chaplain general (Res Griggs is described as a member of the college department of a southern university); H. Hayns, registrar; A. H. Pillow, registrar; B. Yearngs, assistant secretary general; A. M. Johnson, speaker in convention; later deposed; R. L. Powen, second assistant secretary general; E. W. Ellinger, high commissioner; Vernal W. Wilkins, acting counsel general; Dr. J. D. Gibson, surgeon general (deposed); Henrietta Vinton Johnson, international organiser; G. E. Stewart, high scantler; Wm. H. Ferrer, assistant president general; F. A. Taw secretary general; G. O. Mark, superdeputy; J. W. H. Wain, lawyer; American Negroes, Marus Garve president general, and Ghebrol O. Jowon, high potentate and mayor of Morgue, Liberia. As the high percentage is given of interest in the list, it is pos- sible its history overtops that of a present penal. At any rate $35 would be to be about the investa- tion with the above officials, and of the a- s above, of the former officials would be $525 more than $150 the total would be $675 a year. With some majors at $100 $50 and $50 it is not unreasona- ble to assume the average at considerable more than $50, and the total less payments at a much larger than $250. Organizing the Negro. Martha Thompson has been put up Garvey's power of organization. I work in getting up for Garvey the person that makes up the U.N. I am not being indicative of extraordinal ability in the accomplishment of what has happened. I been recorded in Garvey's group together. But it is pointed out by thoughtful observers that it is wrong to consider the Negro as not having come together before the days of Garvey. There are numbers of organisations. Strong/emphasised antithesis by long years the beginning of the Gaussy movement and these are pointed to as examples of the achievement of Nigra elements. For instance, say these correspond there in the Order of the Knights of Pythia, with St. W. Green of Syracuse, who is insane schmickellor, and another branched with W. Ashleigh Hawkins of Baltimore; supreme chancellor; the Grand Unified Order of Odd Fellows, with Edward Morris of Chicago; grand master, and powerful member, though a considerable body not members have succeeded from the parent organization; the various Masone sects, with their Sate grand bodies, mainly individual control, the St. Luke's under Mrs Moggie L. Walker of Richmond, the Woodmen of Union, under John A. Welb of Hot Springs, the Order of Elks, G. F. Wutheran of Brooklyn exalted ruler; Order of Mosaics, S. J. Elliot of Little Rock, grand master, and scouts of other fraternal organizations, scattered over the entire country, generally with each individual group operating in its own state and counting hundreds of thousands of individuals of property. And these same observers declare that these organizations believe the assertion or belief that the Negro gave an organ to and Garrison of the West Indies came to America to do it. The aggregate membership of these organizations, total of more than the most significant claimant could give the U.N. I.A. and where attention is called to Gavrov's claim to be at the head of disputes between men and women, the question is asked. When women are treated and who waits for men at the 100,000 claimed, some 12,000 are in the United States and a comparable number of others are to be found in the countries immediately adjacent to the States of the South. Opponents of Garvey. Many of the West Indian neighbors oppose the Garrison's presence and many of the native Airfares are opposing it. An interesting development of the present scene is the U.N.I.A. of the determined and outspoken opposition of the two countries which commissioned on Sunday August 6 Garrison takes the hold at 1300 street and Seventh avenue in the Lansaye Theatre build by an organization known as the Friends of Negro Freedom. Places announcing the meeting had been placed throughout Harlem and curtains and handbells had been scattered abundantly, even among the crowds who were witnessing the parade of Garrison on August 1. The hall known as Shiloh Inn which the meeting was told has packed to the doors. Mary and Joseph present at the U.N.I.A. present with the decree how this spirit of intolerant or criticism has been reeled attenting characteristic of Marcus Greyke. At time, it is said, there is no right to cultivate others Garveytes armate to them- menean born Negrex and be West Indies who have be- ralized think it would be in- treated in a tragical that aliens up this attitude of indifference, thought that reason for it might in a spirit of castle prejudice called Greyke in his followers, turing in occasional offence was by William Dickens, head of the N.A.A.C.P. Mea- tured that he had been availed up to speak as minister of I.A. a plan to effect him arm. Ample police protection held and the insuring p "Tomfool Movement taking to the "Back to Africa" commitment by Gov. Kwame Nkosan and a strong push to the ground to playing Pickleball. "There will never be an Africa with just white people, but will there be an America without loved people and all such talk is tempiology. Any such The government would turn the Afri- cation into Africa in the war. War the as- spectated, but some would be out out if there were afraid a half million Negroes in try it would be a payoff to get them one out, in the load had been split to Afri- population would have in- time the vessel returned to Negro could help the Afri- cans in the fight of their own country and establishing himself as a factor here and Mr. Jackson. The great nations of Europe have Africa so that that Liberia would be the only possible destination of the American Negro. Before many months one hundred thousand Negroes trod the country would be starving the native Liberians and vice versa." If white speakers had had half the things about the race in America going to Africa as had Garvey, Mr. Pinkens thinks the Negroes of this country would have been up in arms. To the speaker the "Back to Africa" movement assumed a serious impact because so many Negroes, whom he classed as ignorant, are operating in the biggest tool project he has ever heard of. The West Indian's Best Hope. Talking to the West Indians in the hall, some of whom had been more during his address, Mr. Pickens said: "The best hope of the West Indian in the United States is to ally himself with the better element of Negroes in the United States and forget where he came from." Mr. Pickens spoke for an hour and a half, pointing out that one by one of the various schemes projected by Garvey had failed. The meeting on August 13 at the same hall will be addressed by Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches, of the N.A.A.C.P. and it is proposed to hold these meetings every Sunday during the session of the international convention of the U.N.I.A. which is to continue until Thursday, August 31. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST With the Hyacinth treatment and renoval preparations guaranteed to cure dandruff, hair on bald heads, money repaired, breath to be a best specialist, learn his money. Send a treatment today. Contacts will be 2214 - 5th Avenue New York The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beauty, 1 Hair Use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops Habiting, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Ramall Palm Knees. Special Groom- ing. All sizes. All colors. All sizes. All colors. You can take BEGINALL PERFECT EXSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REMNANT LABORATOR THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The of Music H. White NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS. The fourth annual session of the National Association of Negro Musicians held at Columbus, Ohio, in 2014 was marked by an almost complete change in the official personnel. El- cace Cameron White, of Boston, con- sidered by many to be the real founder of the organization, was elected presi- dent to succeed Henry L. Colanti of Washington, who has filled that office since the association was first organized. J. Wesley Jones of Chicago becomes vice-president, succeeding Mme. Nora Douglas Holt, of Chicago. Miss Alice Carter Simons of Tuxedo Institute, was reelected as secretary, but she was also elected as treasurer, thus combining the two offices, succeeding, to the latter office. Deacon Johnson of New York City, who was prevented by important business engagements from attending the session, What strikes me as a new office, that of executive secretary, was erected and former President Gradis was elected to this position. What further, changes there, might have been in the management of the executive committee, the administrative board, or in the heads of departments. I have not been advised. An unsigned undergraduate, sent me from Chicago, states that more than three hundred delegates were present. FISK CLUB OF N. Y. Ey BOB SLATER J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at Keith's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seymour and Jeanette are at Pantages Theatre Denver, Col. Foxworth and Frances are & Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, and 55th Street New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Golden Gate Theatre San Francisco, Cal. Davis and Walker are at the Globe Theatre, Kansas City, and the Novelty Topeka, Kan. Hightower and Jones are at the Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. Lovejoy and Pauchild are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Jones and Crumbly are at Pantages Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Morton and Brown are at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, and Greer Square, New York City. Lula Coats and Co. are at Pantages Theatre Colorado Springs Col. 15th Regiment Band is at Keith's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Billy King and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, D. C. Modern Cocktail is at Loew's State Theatre, full week, New York City. Howard and Brown's Rescue is in Atlantic City, N. I. Tommy Carter is at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, and the Victoria, New York City. Sandy Burns and Co. are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Dixie. Four are at Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, and Keith's Greenpoint, New York City. Harper and Blanks Revue is in Chicago. Sasmer Ray and Thomas are at the Lincoln Theatre New York City. Greenlee and Drayton are working in and around Philadelphia Pa. Strutt. Miss Lizzie Co. with Creamer and Layton is at Pearl Carroll Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Victoria Palace, London, England. Irvin C. Miller is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Oh Joy with Whitney and Tutt, at the Bamboo Isle, New York City. he loves the same. She helps in the good will and interest of Yorker and her career is being wa- ted with most sympathetic care. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ESTABLISHED IN CHICAGO Pauline James lives to be making musical history out in Chicago. She has established the Chicago University of Music, and she has performed with apparent honour in bringing about the revival. First of all she has served the former palate home, one night eightam say mission, of the great confidante, Mune Limestone Schumann-Hunk, situated at 972 South Michigan avenue, one of Chicago's most exclusive sections. Then she has surrounded herself with a faculty that comes nigh to telling all about "Whose Who" in the realm of Negro music. Hazel Harrison, whose color has long ever been lost sight of because of her tremendous musical achievements as a pammy, Clarence Cameron White, a virtuous and composer, Elsiece Cole Talbert, amparo, diamond medalist from the Chicago College of Music, Major N. C. Clark Smith, among bach masters and composers. Agnes Garnier, amparo, represents one of the rarities in the ranks of the Chicago Grand Society Company under Mary Northfield and many others, gentlemen of the family. Miss Leslie Summer, a music which was truly the family dedication of the organization's work. Egert was owed in Marvin that the family diva, Sidney Heink, in the presence of some two thousand and museums and music hooves, hailed to Miss Lee three years back which made the singers former home a temple of music development for a talented but retiring people. According to reports the institution being in charge is appointed to the work without regard to which it is bound to. Many pupils have been enrolled and more are added daily. This regular state of intermittence beaches to Miss Lee numbers more than thirty and many. With intermittence of whom have special students most at tractors and artificially rated up attaching surroundings and environments condone to creating an essential not always recognized as necessary, the proper atmosphere. Much thanks to Miss Pauline James Lee who had the courage and power to work for the goal to which her ambition directed her. the J. Rosamond Johnson act for three years, is no longer a member. He has been replaced by Miss Loisse Johnson. Mr. Gordon leaves Thursday for a visit to his home town at White Sulphur Springs, Mont. Aron Gates was a writer at the C V. B. A. William C. Filkins has been engaged from the chapman : M. and Iris AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE Harry O. Nelson is being presented at the Lafayette this week, not a real musical comedy, but a series of vaudeville numbers with a host, but never extended to filling on. The host however, does not present it from a movie show, and it is better than the average musical show. The cast is headed by Gertrude Sanders, who wear some costly costumes and delight the audience with some of her old "Thinnie" songs. Layville Hegeman who is also popular exponent of this type of music came in for a large share of the praise with some of the songs she made famous on the photograph. The principal comedy work is done by B. Foster and Dore Doe Green, who are much more effective in the second act than in the first. The dancing of Miss Mac Barnes and the singing and dancing of this Whirlwind Four, especially the female member of the quartet, were also exceptionally good. The Whirlwind Four is composed of Madeline Belt, Thomas Brooks, Joe Peterson and Wilber Blanks. Others in the cast are Evan Robinson, Toy Brown, Jimmie Howell, Violeta Khowell, Adrian Joyce and Viola Branch. The week of August 14 will be Festival Week at this theatre and an all-star vaudeville program, headed by Moss and Frese will be presented. The following work, Charles Gilpin of "Emperor Jones" fame, will bring an all-star vaudeville bill to the Lafayette appearing in person at each performance. THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Yellow Men and Gold," now showing at the Lincoln Theatre, is a throbbing drama of tropical adventure. The struggle of strong men in pursuit of gold. Ruthless rovers of the earth whose lives are steeped in drama. A battle for the heritage of ancient Spain, for the regal treasures of conquered races. The mystery of strange ships that ship from civilized ports into fascinating, far off adventure. The thrill of human destiny qualified in a cup of dugged wine, of frail life trapped in a suffocating ship's prison of hazardous existence dangling from the dizzy edge of a perilous precipice. The gentle smile of Fortune's happy ending, to her amazing play of puppets, is under love of a strong man for a conservative girl. A big picture that you will love. PHILADELPHIANS HOLD A TNNIS TOURNAMENT (Special to The New York Age). Philadelphia, Pa.—The local tournament played during the past week was an occasion of great interest, excitement and surprises. Perhaps the greatest surprise was the defeat of Ross Strange by Bob Allen. Allen went to the finals and after putting up a good battle, was quenquiled by Gale in three straight sets. Gale and Strange were victors in the men's doubles by defeating Conniesg and his beautiful partner, Jesse Jones. Briee of Reynolds Smith, armed off the honors in the junior class, Miss Thomas of the men's team to the finals, but was Miss Junior, who with his Miss Ballard, also won Darkness, presented double Kevin Jones is a 19-year-old, year-round played in the men's class. His playing was strong and steady, particularly in the men's doubles. This youngster will be scatching in the Nationals. Bob Allen, with no strokes since fancy stuff, proved that he can still build his own with the best of them. A more steady and careful player than he is hard to find. Joe Cummings seems to have gone back since his recent tie-up. We hope he will be more careful in his next mixed doubles as to where the ball lands. Miss Thomas put up a strong game, but we feel that she is not in Miss Junior's class, as she lacks experience. Miss Junior played excellent tennis during the tournament, coming back strong on two occasions when her opponents had her at 11. Then they returned at Ross Strange's camouflage ser Sale plays a wonderful game, but is limited to toot fault. We hope he will rectify this error before the big event, as will count against him. We also trust he will not have to play three men in the diving. The Sale, Junior combination was a measure to witness and we feel that they will hold their own in the Nationals. Miss Cook and Miss Ballard, if teamed with and coached by men who really play the game, will make excellent showings. GALE AND JUNIOR ARE WINNERS IN TOURNEY (Special to The New York Age. Philadelphia, Pa. - The final match of the local tournament was played on Saturday, August 11, by Miss Thomas and Gomez against Miss Junior and Gale before an appreciative gallery. Thinks and Gomez got off to a flying start, winning the most of all due to apparent performances of Alas Tuppey, who was played "congarrily" by Gomez? In the second set, however, she showed a reversal of form and gave him as good as he sent, a few somewhat better. She passed him in the alley, returned. She shot aimed at her back-hand, and discovered, that he, too, was weak at point. Gale gave his partner masterful assistance, making apparently impossible returns. The team York displayed by these two will long be remembered by those who witnessed the match N. Y. STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AUG. THE New York State open championship tennis tournament will begin Saturday, August 12, on the courts of the Ideal Tennis Club and the Competitor Tennis Club located on West 188th street and on Fifth avenue and will be held at the Ideal Tennis Club. The comedy team will sing and dance doubles and doubles. The trophies awarded to be the Bert Williams cup a three set tennis, which was won by Schlesinger Smith in 1913, Tath Holmer in 1919, Bertam M. Clarke in 1920 and Schlesinger Smith in 1921. In the ladies' singles the Alexander Taylor Trophy, a three set trophys, will be awarded. This tournament will be May 14, Ward last set. Silver cups will also be awarded in the mixed doubles and the junior singles. A large number of entries have been received, and it is expected that the tournament will be one of the largest set held. The tournament committee is composed of the following. Charles P. Buchanan, Norbert Bain, Charles O. Thumur, A. F. McDowell, H. Kine, Dr. Thompson, L. E. Spooner and Gerald F. Norman, exonioch. Dr. D. Ivison Hoage will be the reference. St. C. Third in Relay. S. Christopher, Relay team placed third in the half-mile metropolitan relay race held Sunday, August 6, at the annual games of the Eccentric Fireman at Celtic Park. L. L. The race was won by the New York Athletic Club team with Loughlin Lycerum team second. The colored club was represented by Herman Foster, Charles Dickey, C. Miller and D. Sean. The Eccentric Firemen meet was the first of a series leading up to the junior and senior championship meets, which will be held the last week in this month and the first week in September. Lincolns vs. Philadelphia Hebrawa. In the principal game Sunday, August 13, at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue near 180th street, the South Philadelphia Hebrew team will meet the Lincoln Giants. The Hebrew players are considered one of the strongest semi-professional clubs in this country, and have defeated the Lincoln Giants in the majority of games played. They are considered the strongest white team that has appeared at Protectory Oval in the last three seasons. Cyclone Joe Williams will pitch against the Hebrew team. World Performers World Godman Concert Co. Piano Player, Lady performer with a good singing voice. Music pulvore not singing and demanding floor working ability in New England, also must speak, write all in four languages. Beloved Germanian performer. Matchmaker Roche Is Peeved; Will Have No More Mixed Bouts Billy Roche, matchmaker for the Friday evening boutis held at 15th regiment armory, 132nd Street and Saventh avenue, became peeled off Friday night, August 4, and declared that he would not have any more mixed bouts at the club, he controls. This statement was drawn out because of a disagreement between the match- Placeards placed at various points in the room announced that Sanders would be the attraction in the criminal on August 11, but the lighter would a description from the trip through the apologizer during the evening of Friday. Nineteen that the match had been made without his knowledge or consent and that he would not appear at the time adjourned. Roche denied that such was the case and described that Sanders' manager had agreed to arrangements for the bout, he contended that the manager didn't have notified the lower of the proposed fight. Sanders' manager was not present to confirm or deny Roche's allegation that Sanders emphatically protested that neither his manager nor himself knew anything of the August 11 match and he charged further that Roche had several previous occasions matched him for fights without taking trouble to secure his victory. Roche ended the controversy by declaring that he would not be a party to arranging for any more bouts between colored and white bouts at any of the clubs with which he is connected. It is thought however, that when his anger would he will take a calmer view of the matter, as moved at the 12th army may make some of its most attractive targets. The commission laid at 18th Armys on Friday night, August 5, would have probably resumed in a victorious triumph. Clark, in the 10th January, had not been forced to an accidental tool in the seventh round and his opponent, Sammy Burtz of the 50th try. Despite a withdrawal with heavy bye points, Clark was leading in every round, and had not a single glove under the left eye of his opponent which was causing him considerable trouble. At the beginning of the seventh round, Clark started out to touch his equipment. After clothing, Burtz into a corner, he attempted to bring up a right imperfect at close quarters. Burtz made a attempt to dive into the ground and caught the blow almost at his knees just as he had started good. Burtz continued up and presented great pain but an examination showed no marks or an injury. Theetterk however declared Burtz the winner because of the tool. The weights were Clark 113 pounds, and Burtz 118. The man about twelve rounds was tougher between Young Otto and the Wetterk. Otto holds a record for a long series of knights in the National Guard, seems to have had his equipmentightered most of the time, as he was always over caution. It may have been his way to the end, but his outfitation in every round. Wetterk scored 114 pounds. There was no other preliminary host. In this hour a large round of Czech Miers on the 12th segment was awarded the retiring gloves as a reward for Felidman of the 22nd Regiment. The right was awarded to an officer round and the righters were crowned matron of the agreement of the judges and the referee to award the decision. Miers of the fans thought the best should have been a draw. Miers weighted 19 pounds and Felidman 135. 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. 93 I.B. P. O. Elks of World General Admission including tax $1.10 Buses $10.00 & $8.00 each; secured on applying, with remittance to John M. Stone, 69 Academy St. Newark, N. J. From Hudson Tubes Newark, take Central Ave. trolley or jitney bus to Jay St., walk a block north; or take Roseville car or jitney to Jay St., walk one block south to Sussex Ave. Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENBEMBLE ENTERTAINERS CABLE SINGERS and PLAYERS P. O. Box. 34 Station C. New York PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS. What ever short coming the Pullman Company was guilty of in the past regarding their patter, they are not traffic making amends by taking a wholesome interest in their welfare today. They have done some valuable things later for the detention of the patter along commercial and physical lines. First it was the organization of the Pullman Duster Company, a wonderful aid in cases of patient, sickness and death. Then came the Pullman Duster Singing Chorus, the singing group of those who were gotten with affection. Now we have the Pullman Duster Vineyard and Field Club Association, whose interest in the commencement of all letters—both and ordinary sports of all kinds—among the men, the most meet to take place in the Negro Vineyard. 22 rooms in the town are in the All these features I have mentioned are helpful to us and stral group. The porters should have been streamed years ago, and I have heard the least doubt that company would have us the same cooperation and help them as now. The truth is simple: none of us had the hardship to request them, considering the handcaws, perhaps we should feel thankful for what we receive and not complain about who started them. What I mean by handcap is this: there are three classes of porters in the service—the fellow ELIZABETH VOCAL STUDIO The A. H. Hickey, New York Cus. FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturday, at 1 P.M. Honk Snub. Metropolitan Building trange, N. J. Flore Orange 734 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 132nd STREET and 71st AVENUE Under the personal direction of the Colleman Brown. MATINEE DAILY BIDDING-SNOW FRIDAY MATINEE WEEK OF AUGUST 14th JUBILEE FESTIVAL PROGRAM- GRAND OPENING OF THE FALL SEASON OF 1922-1923 JOE SHEFTELL, Presents H. A. Star Vaudeville of Leguimate Artists, Headed by The Famous Comedians: MOSS & FRYE Funner than ever, in "HOW COME!" and "HOW HIGH IS UP" producing a new grand of Fun. Late appearance in Vaudeville presents it starring too in a new Broadway Musical Comedie. Extra Added Attraction: THE POPULAR FAVORITE JOE SHEFTELL'S REVUE A Glittering Galaxy of Get Their Girls "CELLEBRATION DAY IN TENNESSEE" 10 PEOPLE 10 Presented by Glorious Groove Belles and Eccentric Comedians including Joe Sheftell, Ira Brown, Sam Davis, Therese West, Minna Cato, Fred Davis, Dewey Jones and other popular favorites. Added Feature: WELCOME RETURN BY POPULAR DEMAND OF ARCHIE JONES & JONES WALTER The Biggest Laugh Hit of "Strut Miss Lizzie" presenting their Humorous Ebony-hued Characterizations "SOUTHERN LEVEN TYPES" A Laugh a second. THE JAZZY DUO MALINDA & DADE Sizzling with Pop, Tunes, Music and Steps. THE CELEBRATED SONGS/STRESS ALBERTA HUNTER The Black Swan Phonograph Star, an Artistic Repertory of Melodies of the Mighty, "Blink the Blues." THE EMINENT CHARACTER ARTIST HARRY MASON & Co. Presenting His Humorous Character Classic entitled "GETTING THE MONEY" An episode of the prize ring, in three scenes, with a cast of superb artists. THE DAINTY PAULA Charming Miss with the Form Divine in Spectacular Frolics Added Footer: Direct from the New York Winter Garden THE ORIGINAL: EIGHT BLUE DEVILS Sensational, Arabian Whirlwinds in Marvelous Twirls and Sen- sational whirls. Late Feature with Eddie Cantor's "MAKE IT SHAPPY" Co. COMING WEEK OF AUG. XI. CHAS. GILPIN, Star of "EMPEROR JONES" and his own Co. LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 138th Street New York City Mrs. Wm. Ballard, Clifford Van Derveer, B.J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belle, Mrs. Henry Van Derveer, Henry Llwood, Mrs. Gladys Williams, Miss Mildred Van Derveer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. Cuishard, Mrs. Maria Hippson. adult women who have been being the coloced people in to encourage further educator the home of Mrs. Wm R. Harrel street. Friday events and formed The Comture Club. A constitution laid an entertainment com- punction consisting of Rev. S. D. Frank R. Morris, Dr. Misty D. and Miss The committee will try rationally known solicit to certify sometime in October, meeting of the club September 8, at the home 111 Brown 133 Moffett LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynn State WK- Due to inclement weather on the 4th of July the Gloria MC Golf Club together, with friends, held an indoor play at the spacious residence of Mrs. Dottyhoff Patterson, 1308 WK street, Amity Island or games and the course of athletics lunches in picnic style under the festivities of the city friend parasailing were Misses Fanny Sothee the Clara Majors Clarissa Winblin Adele Davis Dorothy Lomas Stella Hancock Lilian Care and Elizabeth Robertson Agnetha Smith, Orange Allen William Chaffin John Goldbister Winston Franklin Rasling Jennings Edward Crowler, John B McKennedy Preston C. Smith, Charlie Hunter Robert Hammond Gilbert Hales of Philadelphia Mc James Goldberry and Clement Crowler the Champions Mrs. Gerriam Oursy Chambers who has been booked for the Home Tour in eight months with a nervous breakdown is now in Harford Co. with her sister Mrs. W. B Reed and improving rapidly because of the damage During the week we serve services at the Pineapple Wheels Branch of the N. W. C. A. Sunday Mrs. Benail Tyrrel, a associate executive secretary of the N. W. C. A. branch of Detroit, must make a timely and impressive address on her project "Ideal Womanhood" Miss Maidana Lewis, graduate of Southwestern College, N.C., read a paper entitled "Opportunity" James Waugh tendered an instrumental role on Thursday evening events girls get the chance for an evening hike Miss Mimilah D. Lam will walk at the branch, has gone to Lagos, to join her vacation on Friday, to join the three-eight hour tour House Janting Plant spent the day in a brightly lit pane in the grass beyond Wall and under the impressiveness of Wall and under the presence of Wall and with Messam Willem Michele With Jantay and Nainie F. Kim in action at Jantayes. The Miss Maidana and Miss Walker of Indian City are meeting with Miss Wilde Wallie at Doll street. The father, Wallie Walker, appoint business man as Bedford. Miss Julie Vampelb of New York City who is formerly a Lunchburger is visiting Miss and Mrs. Daniel Winkley Mille Fille street, who are taffy ers Union of the C. & O. System tended the Union conference held in trait. MIch. late month, at designe P. A. Syston, secretary and treasurer of Lynchburg, Va.; R. E. Berd Richmond, Va.; J. A. James L. Anderson Cincinnati, Cincinnati Harry Bryan Boston, S. C.; Frank Williams, N. Orleani, La.; H. H. Hawkins, J. Fla.; Robert Bertler, Alexandria, James Hybardy, St. Louis, M. H. Rogers, Winston Salem, N. W. Carter, Baltimore; and Ambrose, way. The entire collegiation quested at the Church Baptist Detroit to a Church committee of the Bible School as fea- A. House, general superintendent I. L. Anderson, chairman of micee, and Mrs. White, Mrs. G. Miss Ida Rhodei, Mrs. Marie Miss Lillian Guayas, Miss Mam- sie Miss Harte, Butler, and M. of the committee for the vision as chairman of the program withtee prepared the following program address. Mary William A. Pag- lection. Master Robert Pratt. piano selection. Miss Laura Sim- vail. S. Hawkins. Mrs. Mary A. Fennell, a former dent of the city, spent some day Mrs. Mary A. Hill of 1400. Tac- street while she was here to property located on the same She is now residing in New J Mrs. R. Huesz. Allen is spend- vation with Mrs. Annie Spencer. Dance street is now residing Mrs. Clair N. J. Asbury Park, N. J., Guests at the Whiteheath House and visitors in intimacy sent an invariable evening Wednesday dancing until after midnight to the strain of music by the Bea Bea Trin McReynolds Jackson, Rosa and Larry along to the wonderful jazz of J. Gr. Miss Bessie V. White of Brooklyn reed vocal solos, also Miss Marjorie Henderson, hostess at the Laser cottage. Spring Lake Beach, entertain with vocal and piano selections. Welcome from the Laster Cottage. Ashure Park and Spring Lake Beach were Miss Sally Williams, Miss Glades, Brown and Miss Bessie White of Blochland, and Dee A. Robinson, Mosee Gray, Shire Warmire, Normatee, Alexander, Flamingan, Poet Hughes, Stewart, J. W. Blue, Arthur, Augustus. Guests: Tito Whitehead for the week. Miss. Marian Magee. Brooklyn. Norma Waterson. New York City. Ella Chase. Brooklyn. Billie Lawson. Chicago. Mr. Jaffe. C. Brown. Highland. N. N. York. Jess Lawson. Washington. D. C. Str. C. King and niece. Mar- riage person. New York City. Clarence P. Williams. New York City. C. Lanning N. Peters. Newark. Miss. Annette Thomas. New York City. Mr. and Mr. A. W. White. Old-Indiana. Mr. moe C. W. Walters. New York City. Emily M. Vant. Brooklyn. James Lewis Brooklyn. Walter Williams. New York City. Mia Ballard Smith. Miss Naomi Williams. Orange. Mrs. Ernest Baxter and/or Ernest. N. York. Newark. Mrs. Hilderd Moseley and Miss Lillian Moseley. New York City. Miss Laura Smith. East Orange. Reginald Johnson and mother of New York City. --- Y.W.C.A. Workers Hold First Community Conference Aug.2 Girl Reserves, Local Secretaries and Leaders, and National Board Workers From Ten States Meet at Kentucky Institute, Frankfort (Special to The New York Age). Frankfort, Ky. — The first community conference of the Y. W. C. A. commission of Giff Reserves, local secretaries of Y. W. C. A. and secretaries from the National Board headquartered on an inspiring ten days' meeting on the grounds of the Keptucky Normal and Industrial Institute at Frankfort, Ky. on August 2. The conference brought together Y. W. C. A. advocates and members from ten different states, representing Gliffy, the city from Westville, as well as Kalamazoo, Mich. from Little Rock in the southwest, Kansas City in the extreme west, and McKeenapolis on the east. The total enrollment for the conference was 89 representing 55 states in each of which there is a local branch of the Y. W. President Russell of the Tennessee State Normal School placed a resident at the disposal of the interim hodging over all of the efforts of the Summer School which closed in session just a week before the availability of the conference to assist in its work for the department. The school has been delightful the institution on a higher level overlooking the Kentucky River and a wide view of the summer territory. Hope and pure art, warm and beautiful somber, with abundance of wholesome food, the beauty and women representing the new city work of the W. W. C. A. ten days of career study pursued and their methods of the interim work and of fellowship in the study, recreation and inspirational activities. The leader of the conference was Mrs. Cordella, Woman, who has given the past five years to Association work among girls and women in the towns and cities as distinguished from the work of the Association in schools and colleges. Associated with Dr. Wyman was Mrs. Cordella, Woman, who was Headheadquarters in New York and unequivocal secretaries from among many local secretaries throughout the ten States represented. Addisby leadership officially connected with the Association were Dr. G Lake Imes, dean of the Belle, Training School of Truckee Institute, who conducted the U.S. elite group of adults; and C. A. Hunt, state secretary for N. M. C. A. with many fellowships in Kentucky. Dewey presented also Miss Eva D. Bentley of National Bard and quarterstars. W. W. Wyman, among colored outliers, and W. B. Wyman was presented a prize at the conference for her activities. Sightseeing Tripa The conference was favored, with good weather throughout. Opportunity was taken to visit the historic points surrounding Frankfort, the capitol of the State of Kentucky, the scene of exploits which have made the name of Daniel Boone stand out prominently in American history. The delegation leaders on their daily hikes with the girls and such places as the last resting place of Daniel Boone put a bluff overloading the city of Frankfort and the Capitol, the state House, and the most beautiful one, where there is a famous statue of Abraham Lincoln; and the Old-Capitol which houses relies of Daniel Boone, Henry Gould, Dolly Madison. With friends and other personages famous in the history of Kentucky, Beaches the State Normal School, Frankfort is the Sol Butler One of America's Greatest Athletes Recommends Dr. Segur's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Concerns: Dr. Segur's Angostura Bitter is a white man. It leaves the argument may build healthy people. I am committed to all my friends. Not Butler. Sol Butler helps the world record for the 60 yard dash. After all great leaders his most memorable play is to be much more than a good athlete in always mindful. size of the State Institution for Fecible Minded Children, the State-Penitentiary and the State Capitol. The closing season, like many that proceeded it, was held on the open campaise. OLD FOLKS HOME IS STARTED BY BAPTISTS The New York Colored Baptist State Convention has launched a $30,000 campaign for the establishment of an old folly "James" at 833 East, 223rd street, Williamsbridge, New York - City, a beautiful site, on which the first payment has already been made, the executive board of the body conducted negotiations for $13. Myrle, Bernice Anderson, formally of Los Angeles, Caitif, has been employed as campion/executor, with headquarters in 214 West 141st street, and she is working to interest the 200,000 Negroes in New York City in the project. Miss Anderson succeeds Miss. Nannie H. Brougshof of Washington, who conducted a lecture jour in behalf of the home. Officers of the convention are the Rev George H. Sims, pastor Union Baptist Church, New York City, president; Rev A. C. Methues, pastor Borean Baptist Church, Brooklyn, corresponding secretary; Rev J. B. Boddie of New Rochelle, M. V. treasurer. These officiates M. V. treasurer, Borean, P. Hayes, Rev. J. W. Hamlin, and Rev J. M. Leviser, constitutie the advisory committee. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church Services Sunday morning, August 6, were attended by a treedoubtedly large congregation. During the opening service the choir rendered appropriate and inspiring music. This was, the Sunday designated for the beginning of the elf-佑 on the building fund rally. Much activity is being displayed in interest of the new church which is bely needed to comfortably accommodate the large congregations that gather here daily after lunch for worship. The 21 o'clock sermon by the pastor, Dr. Brown, 3:6 and 3:18. These three epoches in the life of a speaker began 4:6 stating it coopted chief incident it was pointed out by the poet, purpose in the life of that by richliness, H. and purpose would be spoke at length on God's life of Moses. His us work of leading his people to the promised land. T.raham, David and mann Bible whose accomplish the pages of history aition to many earnest servet were referred to in the most impressive manner. man's observance. This growth is the result of self-consecration to the service of Almighty God. From the growth of plants we expect fruit as a result. From growth in the Holy Spirit we look for the fruit of good deeds, by dying of which we glorify our Maker and uplift the poets. At the close of the sermon Dr. J. K. Aggrey, made, a very plain and impressive plea to those out of the church to unite with the same. Impressive, indeed, were the syriac upon how much mankind stands in the need of Jebahov's help. Five persons heeded the appeal came forward and were received into the church. At 2 p.m. Sunday-school convened. A goodly number were present. The pastor and superintendent made special remarks concerning the Sunday-school Bulletin a neat little paper edited by the young ladies of the Sunday-school. For the support of this super school collection was taken. Many of our teachers are already on their vacations and others have been to be away for some time. At 8 o'clock sermon by Rev. D. R. Duncan. The Open-Air Carnival of Nations will continue all the week on the vacant loss in the rear of the church. Next Sunday, baptism and commun ion. The sick list: Martha Boardery, 326 West 32nd street, Rochelle Smith, Bel- kay Hospital. First Commandel Church. Pascal Bolden spoke to a large crowd on Sunday morning, delivering a sermon which was filled with interesting thoughts from beginning to end. Acts 2:42 was the verse chosen; 'And they continued steadfastly in the apostles doctrine and fellowship and prayer. This is the basis of the theology of the church of our Lord. St. Luke in telling of this condition in the primitive church, had no idea that this was the beginning of a new program; but time has shown that Christology as a system function is the triune of the Christian feasts (apostles). When we trace this program back to the word of the Apostles, we discover that men have covered and colored this original holy system with the barnacles of human opinion and prejudice; but thanks God for that the organized church has been built, and the Holy Spirit both praised and worked, breathing through the intermingling and changing the apostles. We are being taught to serve the apostles of human THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908. May Gilbert Prelace EXELENTO QUININE PURSUE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair printer You are hereby asked to apply hair that can be easily dressed. Must have hair made heavy thousands of women who had become stray hair. It will do the same year. If your hair is brown and blonde or if your hair becomes dry a bar of EXELENTO QUININE FOLIAGE will be available for purchase. of human opinions about God and his relation to him. The Holy Spirit took up his abode in the mindes of the Apostles, and the community of believers. This presence enlightened them and illuminated their hearts; hence they taught others the things which they knew and loved, and his work. As to their doctrine it was very simple. The divinity of our Lord, His Messiah. His atonement, His resurrection. His power to forgive sin and His authorship of eternal life. The apostles showed that those who were together thinking and working out these truths developed a high social community; and that this community was held together outwardly by symbolic feasts and the enchanted art and leading up to them, definite forms of prayers chants and exhortations were to be exercised among them as an evidence of their thanksgiving and praise to the Father God. At the conclusion of the sermon, one person, Miss Catherine Robinson, joined the church, and two children, Miss Louise Wilkerson and Elizabeth Lightz, voluntarily, shawed a desire to join, Mrs. Wilkerson in the Rev. Hogans assisted in the services. The Sundayschool had a very interesting session and was well attended. Supt. Hogans conducted the devotional exercises and lesson, review. Pastor Bolden gave an interesting talk children. meeting of the Emmanuel in the program was furnished by the Missionary president. solo, Mrs. Burns, teaching. Coleman, solo, Mrs. D. Sims, teaching. Rev Bolden, solo, Mrs. C. F. Scan, reading, Mrs. S. Vessel, reading, Mrs. Sarah Hogan, remarks by the critic. Oleman, theoleman, and the president, Miss M. Johnson. At the evening service, the sermon was preached by Rev. W. H. Hogan, who used as a subject, "Patience," taken from Isaiah 40.31. "But that they wait upon the Lord, shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings or eagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint. The choir rendered two beautiful anthem, E. Baillou and Miss P. Jackson. Digger was asked during the day by members of the L. L. and H. Society, Mrs. Alice Wooden, president, Mrs. C. Ellinl presented 135 to the church proceeds from the same. The Rainbow Circle held its meeting as usual on Thursday night. Pastor Bolden conducted the meeting on Thursday and read passages from the writings of Abdul Bahar. Interesting addresses by Pastor Bolden and Usain Bedeuk. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Members of the church on Monday list are Mrs. N. Quick 2640. Seventh avenue. The members of the church are making preparations for the beginning of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the church. September 10 to 15. Rush Memorial Church Rush Memorial Caucus On Sunday, August 16, at 10 a.m. morning and evening service of Rev Rush Memorial and largely attended. The pastor, Rev G. M. Qilley, was the speaker at the morning and evening services, and delivered loreful and eloquent sermons on each occasion. The subject for the morning was, "The Son of Man, text, St Matthew 12:15 After, this sermon thirteenth persons were added to the church." Rev knew some sermon, St N. J. practiced sermon at the Communion service. His sermon was filled with spiritual fervor. Three persons were received into the church as full members. On next Sunday evening Rev. Chas, 3. Albertus will through, subject: "From the Church." At T. w. w. Sunday, August 11, the Rev. M. L. Harvey of Hempstead, Island, will preach a special version of the Daughters Bysainish Baptist Every seat was taken at the morning service; six people united with the church and twenty-two new members received the land of 'fellowship' The offering for the Building Fund amounted to $2,058.97. Miss Cordelia Perkins gave $150; Henry Parke gave $150; Mrs. Kerna Dixon, $20; bequest the Building Fund by the late M. Z. Broman. The state press, preached in the morning on "This Opinion of God," and the assistant, pastor spoke in the reverying from the subject, "Christ, the Light of the World." Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. On Sunday morning the pastor, Dr. E. Er Tyler, occupied his pulpit and was greeted by a large audience who thoroughly appreciated his sermon from Romans 1:16. For a man assigned of the gospel of Christ, for a power in every one that belegt in the Jew first, and also to the Greek. The humidity had no effect upon the attendance at the evening service, which was well attended, and Dr. Tyler spoke briefly from. Psalms 91.1. "He that dweth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow on the Almighty. At both services a number of sum- at the morning and evening services. At the communion service in the afternoon. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Flood Street A. M. F. Zion Ghuria, will be the speaker, accompanied by his congregation and choir. BAPTIST WORKERS HOLD SESSION IN BROOKLYN The Sunday-school school Convention—and Baptist Young People's Union; auxiliary of the New York Baptist Convention in its seventh annual session with the Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. of the Antinich Baptist Church, Brooklyn, on Thursday and Friday, July 20, and 21. From the moment, Miss Carrie A. Baldwin of Brooklyn opened the session on Thursday morning until the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Moses Payer on Friday evening, perfect order and harmony practiced all of the sessions. The report of the officers and leaders is now encouraging. The auxiliary is making new schools and B. Y. P. Unions continue to join. The treasurer reported that one thousand dollars had been raised during the year; Six hundred dollars of this was given the executive board of the parent body toward the first payment on the old, folks' home, which will be located at Williambridge. Officers elected for this year are W. H. Johnson of Union Baptist Church, president; S. Savage of the Baptist Temple, 1st vice president; F. G. Warren, 2nd vice president; T. Tipton, 2nd vice president; of the University of Tennessee Jackson State University urer. Credit should be given Rev. Taylor and a memorial of Aptico Baptist Church (or a memorial which they entertained the visitors. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The month of August opened with a full schedule for the Y. W. C. A. On Tuesday evening there was a lecture given in the auditorium under the auspices of the Grace Congregational Church of Chandler, and the Wilberforce Club, where the same evening and a group men under Mrs. Helen Curtis was organized to assist the N. A. A. C. P. its Anti-Lynchning campaign. Other group meetings during the week were the Poro club Home and Vicinity Improvement Association the Hope Relief Society and the Appreciation Republican Club. The annual acknowledgement donations of magazines, from Mrs. Pearl LeKan-Allen, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Lucy E. Carter. Members of the June club have been notified of the illness of Miss Dorothea Featherstone, at the Presbyterian Hospital. There will be special services on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. In the C. A. A. Congregational Church Miss Marion Hurwitz of the Branch office staff is visiting relatives in Buffalo while on vacation and Miss Glacia Burton, assistant cafeteria director, is spending a morning at a restaurant with relatives. Visitors of the week included Mrs. Mary McLadd Bethune, Dayna Flah, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Washingbigh, D. C. M. Mamry J. Taylor-Brooklyn, Mara Middleton, Smith Willey, Ind. Mrs. Grace-Steele, Cleveland, C.C. M. C. R. Wood, Knoxville, Trenn. N.C.U. CONVENTION TO HOLD FIRST SESSION The first national convention of the National Christian Union will be held in Metropolitan Waukee A·M E·Zion Church. D. stranger between Second and Third. D. C. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. September 12, 13, 14, 1922 Aided in its endeavors, emphasizes the essential factors: a satisfactory faculty; a reasonable purpose; a wise foundation; a formal form. It is necessary to serve an adversary well by the interests of the people, spiritual, intellectual, economic; as well as to cooperate with the church. The key note of the convention will be "The honor and glory of God and peace and happiness of man." All of the songs, prayers, sermons address, conversations will center in and cluster around the theme of the convention. The church is the unit of organization, and may send from one to five delegates. Reprintation for $2 per delegate. Board and lodging at a very reasonable rate. Annual sermon Tuesday evening, September 12. All who expect to attend will notify at once. Rev. H. J. Callis, 619 M street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Among those heartily endorsing the National Christian Union, Rev. J. F. Coleman, Permanent Poo Pood, H. D. Strawett, H. J. Callis, I. E. Showll, R. T. Reed, J. T. Goode, E. J. Henly, W. B. G. Coster, Florence Randolph, W. H. Roberts and others. For further information address Rev. Rosemary Shrewburn, Shrewburn Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. MINISTERS MEET AT METTIS ACADEMY BY WEEK AFTERNOON AM Trenton, S. C. That importance in costing the United State, sat least $15,000,000 each day, and that the South is bearing a large portion of this burden were the opinions expressed recently by Dr. W. T. B: Williams of Tuskegee Institute, who is a field secretary of the James and Slater Funds, at the opening session of the fourth annual minister's conference, held on June 18th, History of Charlestonville, Va.; record of William and Mary, College, member of the General Education Board, and president of the James and Slater Boards, called at Beitis Academy, Alfred W. Nicholson, president, near Trenton, S. C. Bettis Academy has become, during the past forty years, a center of education and religion. It is a beacon light to which white and colored people alike look with hope, comfort and satisfaction. The four-day ministers' conference of over two hundred, and the four-week Summer school of several hundred teachers, are special for good, that have won the respect and favorable consideration of white and colored people of all grades. That the colored people of South Carolina are receiving more and more consideration in the matter of public-school facilities was shown by the helpful address from J. B. Pelton, Columbia, S. C. State superintendent of colored schools and who during two and a half years of service has secured admirable results in the form of more and better schools in worthy colored children. Profit District stated $99 new As a wonderful rich background for all the addresses at Bettin Academy, there is the heart music of people emerging from darkness to light and from ignorance to knowledge. Associated with D. W. Ware Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Marmion Institute B. C. Calwell and T. B. Wallace, successors of the famous and Sacred Panda, Inhabit Shaw, field agent of the General Education Board, T. C. Palmy, superintendent of Sunday School, New Siles X. Bishop of Amersham, in his address in The Church of the Nazarene preacher, declared that those who are now preachers must readily the present property carried out by so many men of making people out of merely people into the church and at seeking publicity. W. T. B. Williams reported on the work of Summer schools for New teachers and called attention to ways in which Intuitive Morphometry and Harrison Institute, Inc., Nightlife, "There, has been a unruly manner of public interest in the training of colored teachers," said Professor Williams. "The masses of Negro must be educated in public schools; growth can only meet effectively if the increased intelligence will get church members and better fame." Rev. G. Blake Infe of Jukigau stated that people are unlegregious educated, are not spiritual gifts by which they ELIZABETH J. On August 3, the participants from Presbyterian Church in Louisville, Ky., are outing to Weequahie Park. They are enjoyed the day in playing ent-games and autogolf as a competing group along the park. FOR SALE DO YOU WANT TO GET WELL? If you are suffering to hypersalicylic pain disease of the blood try chemical compound. A preparation composed of substance obtained from rooted plants. It will cure you because of the caused others. $50. Aguja wanted. Barnes Medicine Co. Shreveport, La. DO YOU FEEL RUN DOWN? ARE YOU WEAK PHYSICALLY? Do you wish to renew your perfect health? Do you want to be young again? Do you want for a bottle of new morsureus? Prep the tablets. STRENGTH, HEALTH Improved with PEP GLAND TABLETS Guard Your Health For Some Use Only Hunting The Pending Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Laws and Rules by the National Health Corporation WITH OUR GIRLS Hotel Comfort General Second Street and Bay Avenue Green City, New Jersey M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors Will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 1424 Engineering Ave. Philadelphia or Hotel Comfort Green City, New Jersey March 15 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY DEAR GIRLS! I've written an foir of the column girls and now I'm ending by writing to all. I have a plan are spending a pleasant summer. The "Wonder Girls" decided it was best to continue meetings throughout the summer months. We have some real up-to-date times on picnics, weekends and parties, etc. I wish I could tell you all about our trip to Weatherby, LA, but if I did you'd surely change your opinion of "Ethel" and "Buster." By the way the new officers have been trained for the incoming year. Buster, president; Moonbeams, student; Teddy, treasurer; Burbies, there. There are oral committees that I have not, time to愈加. As all of the "Wonder Gira" promised to write, I'll take no more of column space. Lovingly. New or City. GAY. DEAR GIRLS: I am with Kid Palmer! about our country, being neglected, and the World. Girls have all promised to do much better in the future. We had a very nice time at our birthday early and I am sorry, none of girls have made up for some. We have new mugs and the sims lovely. She lives in your part of the city yeah. I suppose all of the girls are planning to go somewhere Lois Dar. "Ethel" and I will be in Ashbury Park then. I will have more to tell you next week, so Good Bye New York. BUSTER... DEAR GIRLIES: I won't give any reason for my long as there is none. I am ashamed neglected the column so, write regularly in Palmer. I would have to pressress. I hear that he will be with many more. What he is with many more. What lore to have here is Sport? Who was not in New York has a home of I would love CROSS THE ROW and are now unmanned afterward and are still unmanned Tuesday 181st Street (181) A TO STOP WHEN SURGING TO BROUGHT upheld roping with pr intial compendium. Rome has sent people a speciality. the Jury reservations in advance. ARCY AVE. Bklyn tobt. G. Bawyer Latter village is situated within a farm and is surrounded by a short stormy road from the village warrant the statement that the company is a defendant in the State of New York in the State of New York in the State of New York Omanitoba and denies any claim OPEN AND THE FIRM 123456789 Located On A Farm Not Bar From The City of Towanda Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad winding distance may charge, any rooms and purchase auto-grounding. Terms reasonable. For property pursuant to MRS. S. M. DORSEY Daventry Wood Park Farm POWELL, BRADFORD CO., PA. July 1, 1923 JUR GIRLS once more, I am glad you like our new position, "Bobbie." The star tells me that your tastes are all Jewish. Please come over Saturday night if you can. "Mom Smoke" is has a celebration don't be a success with out, "Miss Liese" her birth out of love to all the girls. Sincerely, Plainfield, N. J. MY DEAR SISTERS: "Pit-a-Pat" is there to stay. (I don't howace you enjoy your sui- I am not as fortunate as 'Kid PAT' to have the privilege of going for the summer--but I can't complain. Philadelphia, and I had a lovely time. I went to Rye Beach, on a picnic trip and Oh, such fun I had, climbing high rocks sowing 'and cramming my tummy-jack,' full of sweets. This coming week, I expect to go on another picnic, before the summer in pray, I'm planning to go to Asbury Park, an opening for us to be queued to go up the Hudson. I will ask all sisters are enjoying themselves also. Newark, N. J. "PIT-a-PAT" DEAR GIRLS: I am here once more. I have been going to summer school—and to pleasure write, I did not have time to write, but I am still interested in "Our Girls' Column." I will tell you about my trip to Abbey Park. We started out on a beautiful morning. When we reached the station our train had just left, so we went to another one. We soon reached a scenery was, very picturesque. We walked up and down, the boardwalk and enjoyed the trip immensely until it was time to go home. When we reached the depot, we noticed it occurred to be uped up. So we inquired and found out that the next train wished to be a morning. So we had to stay over night but Paris. The next morning what we reached, Leary City, instead of going home, I went to school — we see we had a pleasant day and a pleasant night at Abbey Park. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave Anbury Park, N. J. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK WILL OPEN JUNE 11, 1920 BRIDAL PARTIES ARE WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS BE- RING A REST, CAN BE COM- MODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE, ASB- BURY/PARK 404-R. THE RECEPTION WILL TAKEN PLACE ON MONDAY MIGHT AND A COURSE DINNER ON TUESDAY, JULY 4. THE MANAGEMENT MAN SECURED THE SAME CHEF. ATLANTIC CITY Make reservations through me for variety. Best location I have for onto a hotel, restaurant, mine station, grocery store, hospitality center, and retail store and pool parties. Florida, Texas and tropical grand ocean Atlantic City for make. WALK THE GREAT DOW 6 & INNINGTON AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, R. 4 May 7-4m Parker Bell Hotel Comfort Annual Second Shift and Bay Avenue Green City, New Jersey M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 440 Engineering Ave., Philadelphia or Hotel Comfort Green City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18 HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS LEM COLORED PROPERTY Address News of Greater New York Dr. WILLMARTH My with any CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED past or Specialty - Look for help where it should be found-Get started will cost you nothing for consultation. An accurate and positive true physical condition and enable you to get started right on the you the furniture surgery. Years of experience, latest successful special needs modern equipment; the best of everything for sick po- sibly understands your treatment. Mrs. John Henry spent the weekend in Ridgewood, N. J. Mrs. R. I. Warine is visiting Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Thomas is visiting Mrs. Addison, Davison town, Baltimore. Guy T. Wilkinson, Wilmington, N. C. car in the city this week and called at the Art office. Mrs. H. B. Hammond and Mrs. A. Grague of New York City. N. J., were callers at The Age office this week. Dr. and Mrs. B. Hammond, Café and Frank left the city Wednesday to spend a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs. N. R. Ross of Lynchburg, Va., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hayward-Goode, 188 West 114th street. Mrs. Ida B. Cummings of Baltimore, is visiting New York City and was a caller at The Age office last week. Mrs. Ford Dahney and little son, Ford, Jr. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, Restertown road, Baltimore. Mrs. Sadie Hughes Howard was in Baltimore and motored to Hopey Ferry with Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes and Hamilton. Mrs. Herman Foster, Foster, Sunday with Mrs. Foster, Mother, Mrs. M. A. Alexander, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Clayton Dorsely and son, James Russell, of 137 Wes 141st street, are growing a few weeks with her mother in Bremon, Va. Mrs. Charles Beetle and Brother James Toney, are on another trip, points at Ashville,印染ed by friends from Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Chelle B. Cowan and Mrs Olive Chelle of Bristle, N. C. are visiting New York and are stopping with Mrs. Walsh of 148 West 141st street. Miss Ethel Hale Hills is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James W Abrams, and brother Carl of 69 North Washington avenue, Columbus, Ohio. John W. Oveston for an employee in the New York post office, is appointed his vacation with relocation to Elizabeth City, N. C., his old home town. T. Edward Owens, head of the division of mathematics at Tuckekee Institute, Ala., is in the city, a guest at DeVan's West, 115th street. He called at The Age office. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milone, of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Hamibal, Mo., and T. Godwin of St. Louis, Mo. were callere at The Age office on last Friday. Dr. H. C. Blue of the Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lenox avenue, has just returned to the city from Aberdeen, N. C., where he was called to the bedside of his sick mother, who died on July 29. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, 213 West 53rd street, entertained at their residence on Wednesday evening, August 9. Owner of Prof. and Mrs. DeCort of the Refmula Islands, W. Doe, are visiting in New York. Mine V. E. Scott has returned from an eastern campus which lasted two weeks. She is serving as substitute organist during the month of August at St. Marks M. F. Church. West St. street while E. Addison Jackson is on his vacation. Robert McDougall of 444 West York street, the only colored photographer. Wanted a lady or a man to play a church service from the city time up. Mailwonder 0632. Wanted a lady or a man to play a church service from the city time up. Mailwonder 0632. Wanted a lady or a man to play a church service from the city time up. Mailwonder 0632. Rise, light air furnished room to let, must person preferred. Apply to 433 Lenn- ius Avenue. Apr. 10 AL NICHOLSON avenue. NIGHT- furnished room running water. Very re- sailable for single or couple alike. E. E. Street. BROOKLYN 123rd street, nearly furnished room furnished room for people needs area. Greater formerly of West and August 45 BROOKLYN avenue 123rd street, neat room opened up for respectable, colored people. Furnished and unfitted rooms perfect for doctor or dentist. Dr. Most S My Su employed by Underwood, Underwood, the firm of worldwide picture takers, left on August 6, accompanied by Mrs. McDougall. 104th Atlantic city and Saratoga Springs on International Square. Mrs. Haitie B. James, 102nd West 61st street: is entertaining on Friday evening. August 11 at Katy Ferguson Home, 102 West 101st Street, the Lucy Lance Leggett number, the University of Georgia, the Columbia summer school, will be guest also. To Discuss Garvey Movement The Garvey movement and its relation to the social and economic development of Negrites will be discussed in its evening on Sunday afternoon, August 18. The Christian Endavor Society of the Grace Congregational Church, 179 West 137th street. The meeting will be field at 6:30 p.m. The opening address will be delivered by Cleveland G. Allen. Dr. Joseph S. Fennell, who operates a pharmacy in Baltimore, MN, accompanied by K. B. McRary formerly of Lexington, N.C. pictured up to New York last week, and at the hospital at Saturday. Dr. Fenfell, expert, to continue his trip, to Sarasoga Springs, N.Y. and to visit before returning to his home. Mr. Marian La Touche of Providence, K. I., who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Dr. dolle Mielle, sister of her brother. When she was the quest of many lighthouses and dancers in her honor, Mrs. Kild Hill of 227 West 88th street gave a farewell lunch, for her on Thursday. Queries were laid for eight, and Mrs. Meadles, I. J. Writer, to Phoebe Josephine, Hall, Dr. Ardelle Dalamy, Mary James, and Ella Yaughan. Rev. C. C. Taylor, pastor, Coney Island A. M. E. Zion Church, and street, Coney Island is arranging a picnic and concert for building fund of his church to be held at Brighton Beach Park on Thursday, August 8th. Sightseeing buses will leave corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue, at 31A, 320th street, to take the trip by busily. Bathing facilities will be enforced. SECOND ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT . On Monday, August 14, the Book-Lovers Club, conducted in the 155th street library, held the literary staff, will join in holding a reception for the Summer students who are finishing their studies and are welcome to join them and their twenties are welcome from 8 to 10. AT 1350 STREET LEWIS The "second annual" exhibit of the work of William W. Apage and the West 135th Street, Branch Library on August 1, life exhibit this year, while not as large as last; it has many young artists, presenting their work to the public before. There are one or two nine-figure works on the usual design, oil paintings, handcuts, and etchings, as well as a large collection of books by Negro authors. The library is adding a considerable number of books in French to its collection. These books are chiefly stand- ard French novels which are new to the library collection or to replace those which have been worn out. The library has a small amount of money available in French and Spanish books, and will glad to have titles suggested. Among the books Jamel is an especially interesting group belonging to George Young of the Young's Book Exchange. This collection includes the works of Phyllis Wareley, and several letters and documents by noted Negroes. Others who have work on exhibit are: Samuel O. Colling, Samuel D. Milton, Charles H. Oborne, R. H. Lewis, James I. Wells, Louis Latimire, Allen Randall, Freelan, Wilfred Russell, Othelcheham, B. Louis Latimire, John U. Abrahams, W. Shorten, C. M. Dunn, Amanda F. Holbrook, G. Holbrook, Elmer G. Stomer, O. G. Daniel, Earl R. Sweling, Elizabeth Lannax, H. Walker, Samuel Blunt, and John H. Watkins. The following committee staged the exhibit which will continue throughout this month and September. Dr J E. Mountair, Mrec F. P. Roberts, A. G Dill, Miss Ruth Whitehead, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Addie W. Hinton, A. G Smith, E. A. Johnson, Ruth Stevenson, Lixon, Henson, F. P. Anderson, Nivian W. Stokes, Miss Julia Hhilber, George Young, W. Q. Thompson, W. C. Anderson, Alexander King and Dr. Charles Martin. Albrey Wade who departed this life August 15, 2016, at his late residence, 248 10th Street, New York, NY 10017. Sleep on Relaxed. Sleep on and take thy real. And lay 't he head on thy saviour's brow. I loved you well, but I loved you felt so. Elizabeth Jly. N. L. Aur. 4. 1998 Me. We love you. We love you. all our friends for the expressions of love and words of cherish our dear one. late late late S. T. Moore during her time. friendly building into shops from do so in to 100 feet to desirable people in good locality, high and dry clay soil, well drained, well reduced, Write on call telephone to SAMUEL G. PRADY, LAFAYETTE, AVE opposite 3rd street, Englewood, NJ 07601 Poultry Farm, 10 acres and up. $215 per mortgage. $300 per balance.hn long term mortgage. For Poultry Farm, Shell, 129 Armenia Avenue, Highway 7, T. J. July 4, 1941 POP SALE Choice hotel, Berkeley Terrace between Front and Second street, near School and Trolley. Call 1060 Central avenue, Plaintiff, N. J. Phone Plaintiff, 513. Aug 7-12 Who is willing to make $100 per week Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften, harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up any style its broth will permit. Scalp Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. This business, the largest of its kind in America, owns farm lands, creams, and wholesale houses, two insurance companies, at State bank, trust company, 17 story building, manufacturing plants, it delivers merchandise direct, allowing consumers all that it has, saved through the elimination of middle men, which is con- To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Secely's Quinasaoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Secely's Quinade and Quinade's soap, we offer you Secely's Quinasaoap 25c, and we will send them to you. This service is being extended into New York. This man are required to work in New York with positions. If this is observed by an honest, dependable man between 20 and 40, who is currently living in an occupation requiring intelligence and close application, he is advised to apply for a first hour, complete 1430rd street, June 24th. My treatment is different, from others. No matter what treatment you have the length of time you have Microscope Examination is kind skull call necessary in order to establish and see me and the presence of Micro-Organ have a thorough examination. FOR SALE Seeby Drug 10 Greene St. oct-15.30 A The Katy Ferguson Home for Girls at 163 West 130th street, is in need of groceries, vegetables 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 help 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. Picnic at Brighton Park. T. V. NOURE, CHEE, RUTH, GARNES, HOSSEL V. NOURE THE NEW YORKAGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1822. A DESERVING CHARITY! 139th Street Library 14 BIOLOGY The wonderful X-Ray reveals many species of hidden disease. FRGK X-Ray examinations to all who need them. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Jane J. Smith of Macon, Ga. Miss Ella B. Berry and F. W. Knison. George W. Allen will be in charge. Colored Physician on Station Island. Dr. Joseph Wellington, for three years located in Harlem, is now at 134. Broadway, West Brighton, Staten Island. He is the first colored physician to open offices in this country, and on Friday some reception by colored citizens of West Brighton, the affair being held at Shiloh A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Mr. Sargent, pastor. It was arranged by Mrs. Janet R. Smith and a committee of ladies. The program included addresses by the pastor, Cleveland G. Allen of New York, Dr. A. S. Reed of Corona, Long Island, Dr. C. Case of Manhattan, and J. D. Nation, rendered by Miss Edna Johnson of Bacone, N. J., and Miss Atalia Gilliam of Manhattan. Dr. Wellington responded to the welcome in happy phrases. BATQUALA BY RENE MARAN 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 later years when the book it no longer exists is being used to read this wonderful story are the reason their copies at the earliest possible inment. The advanced demand for this book clearly indicates that the first Edition will be quickly obsoleted. PRICE $175 Write on phone your address and, if copy will be D. 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 32nd street to 137 West 130 street. (St. Luke's Building) Telephone number: 114-252-1111 to 11, 5 to 1 p.m. Residence 129 Telephone Corona. Telephone Mavemeyer 1349. June 3-6. WALKER GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 20-41 Fait 133rd at 11 p.m. Fait 133rd at 11 p.m. 130th Sunday Service—Northern Worship at 11 am. Frennial Worship at 11 am. Frenel Worship at 11 am. 130th Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday, 8 p.m. Class in Knights Hall, both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone Harlem 2014. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 525 West 130th Street, New York City, SUN- DAY Services, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 130th Street, 2:30 p.m. M. R. Y. P. L. Services Wednesday nights at 8:30 General Prayer Meeting, 11 a.m. Supper Meetings, 11 a.m. 4 A. M. Conventive Meetings Friday nights before Supper Meetings of the Missionary Greece, Third Sundays, 4 I. I. P. M. Communion, Third Sundays, 4 I. I. P. M. Communion, Pasture, Residence 210 West 130th Street, Telephone 1960. ST. JOHN'S PRECISIONARY CHURCH 17:41 WEDNESDAY 127th street B. D. FALLER, P.O. Box 1011 Services each Sunday during 1920 will be as follows: 1. a. m. merrimon, b. p. m. merrimon, b. p. m. merrimon, b. p. m. Christian Eadeveror; 8. p. m. m. merrimon, b. p. m. merrimon, b. p. m. Wednesday, 8. p. m. Lecture, Prayer service, 9:45 p. m. Boys Athletic Association, Baptism and Commission of the Lords Baptist, 9:45 p. m. Boys Athletic Association, Baptism and Commission of the Lords Baptist, Visitors and Strangers are urged to attend all of these services. Massue, 206 W. 17th street Judson, 7654. Church phone, cellphone 1641. A. B. A. E. Church, West 123rd Street, Judson, 7654. Thomas, Ph. Church services during August 8. a. m. Prayer service 10:45 service school, b. a. m. A. C. E. b. p. m. Knox Thomas of 124 Pacific street will have the city today for Wilmington, N. C. to visit his parents. Mrs. E. C. Day and nephew, Cedric Jenson, were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Jenson, Trenton, N. J. Harold Lucas, who spent the winter at Daytona, Fl., is home with his mother, Mrs. Winters, 585 Herkimer street. Mrs. Ludlow Werner of 172 Court street, accompanied by her son, Ludlow, Jr. will spend the month of August at Bridgetown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G Sawyer of 749 Marcy avenue were guests at the Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J. for several days. Mrs. Ruth Jones of Norfolk, Va., is in Brooklyn for the Summer, stopping with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Jones, 429 Herkimer street. Miss Bessie V. White, Miss Susie M. Williams and Miss Gladys A. Brown spent a week at the Laster Cottage, Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Rev. Mrs. O. S. Snellgren of Los Angeles, Cal. who is a traveling evangelist, was the speaker at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, August 6. Mrs. Willie Smalley Daniels of Macon, Ga. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frida Brooks, at 600 Herkimer street, is now visiting friends in Harlem. Little Haron kibionon Pappy the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Pappy, departed this life, after only 6 years. He was a love of life for 9 years. He was warm and kind, affectionate, and affectionate greatly, and is safely resting on Jesus' breast. Late residence, 37 West 11th street. BLARED Mr. and Mrs. Furman K. Bilerie, announces the appointment of the son Filer to Nablai Alberta Thompson on Dec. 30, 1921. Rev. H. D. White per- formances, the home of his nephew, John Gassell. REWARD OFFERED. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Joseph F. Nanceau, who ran away from Atlanta, Ga., July 1912, please write to: Joseph F. Nanceau, 404 North 40th street, Cleveland, Ohio. 2229 East 40th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Petter N. J. Lehigh Valley Railroad. Good care taken of you. nice quiet country. place. plenty of fresh food, pure air. reasonable rate. KILL R. F. D. No. 2. RAHWAY. N. J. Phone 2000 Plainfield. Aust.7-3 NAZARENE GONARREATIONAL CHURCH Troy, New York. MARYN FROSTHURST pastor, Sunday services, preaching 11 hours, preaching 11 hours, in using people's congreges, 7 p.m. in meeting, meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. mourns, mourns, Friday afternoon, open church, hours, to 12 p.m. and to 4 p.m. to reach church from Nantucket take Melissa street, Brooklyn, and change to pilgrimage of St. John the Baptist for four avenue, within one block of church. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST AID street, Brooklyn, Haven, 414346 Bridge street, Brooklyn, Haven, 414346 Bridge street, Pastry Parade, 347 Bridge st. street, services, preaching 10:48 a.m. and sunday 3 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. sunday 3 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. frank. superintendent, Vertex 6 p.m. Superintendent, Vertex 6 p.m. Wednesday evening, prayer Meeting every friday evening, pastor a phone, Nerima Nerima Free. All are congregue welcome. BOTHRE A. W. E. LOS ANGELES 181 193 W. 130th Rd. Rev. J. W. BROWN U. D. Pastor, Parochies, 138 W. 130th St. Housing and Community, 138 W. 130th St. and 2,435 p. m. Baptism and Commun ity every second Sunday, 3 p. m. d., 10 p. m. Sunday, 10 p. m. d., J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p. m. Varsck I. E. 6.28 p. m. Clowns Every Tuesday 10 p. m. Sunday, 10 p. m. Church Brotherhood and Glorious Church 11th Street, Brambley, Brotherhood House, 193 W. 130th St. Junior Ea- thouse, 193 W. 130th St. Pastor's Pastor's office hours at church 18 to 1. Phone Auditions 6932. Beats Free. AN workshop. ST. BERNARD BOTHREY CHURCH BETHLEHEM CITY, CALIFORNIA 51001 BETHLEHEM CITY, CALIFORNIA 51001 BETHLEHEM CITY, CALIFORNIA D. C. Pastor, Parochies, 138 W. 130th St. Housing and Community, 138 W. 130th St. and 2,435 p. m. Baptism and Commun ity every second Sunday, 3 p. m. d., 10 p. m. Sunday, 10 p. m. Church Brotherhood and Glorious Church 11th Street, Brambley, Brotherhood House, 193 W. 130th St. Junior Ea- thouse, 193 W. 130th St. Pastor's Pastor's office hours at church 18 to 1. Phone Auditions 6932. Beats Free. AN workshop. TO SAFEGUARD YOUR MAIL Alex. King, the new superintendent at College Station, New York City postoffice, at 100th street and Edgecombe avenue, cautions users of the mail against careless methods which result in unrecoverable losses. Especial warming 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. Dr. Roscoe C. Giles of Chicago, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., called at the Age office in company with James C. Thomas, Assistant, United States District Attorney. To Bear Mountain, On Thursday, August 17, the College Club will give an excursion to Mountain in the interest of the child of the Colored Orphan Asylum T. Mrs. Lucile Page and son, Arthus M. Jr. of Wilmington, N. C. are visiting her sister, Mrs. Amie Jones, 429 Herkimer street. Mrs. Page is attending the Teachers' Institute at Oakwood Junior College, Huntsville, Ala. for six weeks prior to coming to Brooklyn. The Misses Sheppard, EuDaily, the Dent sisters and L/Ferguson were the guests on Sunday of Mrs. R. Kelly at New Haven, Conn. The young ladies are aetaking sources at Columbia, while Mr. Ezzegroff is taking a course in music at the Institute of Musical Art. Mrs. E. F. Horne of 189 Cunacky street left Sunday for Richmond, Va. to attend the meeting of the National Association of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Horne heads the department of charities of the boat show, St. William Washington August 12 for the dedication of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Home at Anacostia. Mrs. Claudia White Harreld of Atlanta, Ga, wife of Kemper Harreld, head of music department of Morehouse College, reached Brooklyn Sunday and is with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White. 671 Herkimer street. Mr. Harreld joined her later in the week and they left for Boston where Mr. Harreld will do special work in music during August and September. Miss Theodora Weeks of 700 Elton street organist and Sunday-school superintendent at Simon of Cyrene A. M. E. Church, Manhattan, is at home suffering from injuries received when she fell from a balcony on the first floor to the ground floor, some ten feet, at the Cyrene House, Doctor's Co. 3 West 10th Street, who was hacered and other injuries were sustained. She had just returned to work from her annual vacation. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families, our specialties. References required. Beat wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christiani. Prop. Telephone Circle 215. Handedly Furnished Rooms First Oasis accommodation for Permanent Mrs. L. D. LAW'S Prop. West 20th Street Bk. 7th & 8th Ave. Telephone Harlem 2833 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 18TH STREET New York City EUROPEAN BARRACUAS PLAN Well Furnished Rooms, Private, Dining Rooms and Porches for Receptions, and Parties for Resceptions. JAMES H. BREES, Prostitute. "A Quiet Place for People to Live" THE BRADFORD BREAFS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES Furnished Rooms to Lot. Residents of Harlem John E. Bradford, Prost. Hotel 1721 73 West 190th St. New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 54th and 58th Streets Daily numbered Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 1959 West 1st Street. neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prop. No-complex admitted without boogie. UNDERTAKER Limestone For Mine History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Cemetery and Ways Rest 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Boston, Mass. 02105 Tennessee, Memphis, 1820 To Bear Mountain. On Thursday, August 17, the Colt's Club will give an excursion to Bear Mountain in the interest of the children of the Colored Orphan Asylum. The steamer Ben Franklin will carry the excursionists, leaving the foot of West 123 street at 10 a.m., and will be docked in 9:45. We will be good music and dancing. Tickets are $1 for adults and fifty cents for children under 10 tourn. Officers and members of the Colosseo Club are: A. H. Durham, president; Mrs. Ruth Martin, vice-president; Miss Iris Spence, secretary; Clarence W. Robinson, treasurer; the superintendent of the asylum, Dr. Mason Pittman, honorary member. Other members are Clarence B. H. Hannon, I. A. Hannon, Miss F. Wiley, Mrs. Ann Woodward, Mrs. Execlo Battement, Miss N. Phillips, John Witter, Miss Diana Spence, Miss S. Malby and Miss M. Morris. A beautiful 3-broom apartment on second floor in a private quiet house with steam heat, hot water and gas suitable for night housekeeping, to a small respectable family, with telephone service Apply 1979 Lancock street, near Leeds, near Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Gerritt Brawney Aug. 5 th Dr. James A Banks Formally at 215 West 137th Street, Surgeon Dentist New at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0929 Andubon July 3m Community Shop, 414 Lenox Ave. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Timed with Roofers. Tar and gravel Wanted with Furnishings and Coffees 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 HARLEY. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. Constititor is urged to be a patient with a dome to commence treatments it appeared, surely be than a plaster, a complete set of suction denture plates guaranteed in suit can be made especially for the patient in twenty-four hours. Better prepared to work. Brady P. M. & J. P. M. Clinic of Westbury D-DONOERIO SURGEON-DENTISTS Northeast Corner of 1238 St. & Lenox Ave. Saturday Street and All Court Broadway, Philadelphia Whole Work IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST BELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OFFSITE MARKLEM BOB PITA WASH DEATH ODGURS AND AM BOONOM PARKER, IN BOONOM CALL UP PHONE 212-820-4200 H. ADOLPH HOWELL 197 W. 18TH ST. New York Remarks Shipped To All Parts of the World Alpine Games Lady Attendant PRINTED 800-820-8201 J. WESLEY LANE Understaffer & Emphaler OPEN 8:30 AM, PRESENTED PARLOR AND SALON POINT Lady in Stationery, Present Service 118 W. 19TH ST. Miner Lenz Ave