New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. J. Finley Wilson Elected Elks' Grand Exalted Ruler Law LimitingHead to One Term Changed but Former Grand Exalted Ruler Wibecan Was Defeated Answered Their Invitation to Come South by Making Impossible Stipulations With Regard to Transportation Facilities Boddy Dies Protesting That He Did Not Shoot Detectives Father Cunningly Boddy was electrocuted at an early hour at Thursday morning, August 31, at Sint Sinai, for the killing of Acting Detective Seymour William A. Miller and Francis J. Buckley, who were shot to death on the night of January 5, just in front of 22 West 135th street. I were escorting Boddy to the West 135th street police station, a few minutes away to question him concerning his knowledge of the shooting of Polishman Khodes, which had occurred some time previous. Folling his arrest in Philadelphia, Boddy confessed to having shot the officer. But at the last minute, just prior to his electrocution, he made a statement to his lawyer, Herman Hoffman, and to a minister, one Rev. Mr. Wilson, to the effect that his alleged confession was made for the purpose of shielding two other men who actually did the shooting. If he denied having had a gun, and said the shooting was actually two gunmen of his acquaintance who were afraid that if Boddy is suspected to the "third degree" at the station house he might furnish information that would incriminate them. Boddy alleged that these two men met him and the police officers, and that each shot one of the detainees. He declared further that one of the men is now in state prison at Dymouth under a sentence of 17 years, the other being in New York. After the shooting, said Boddy, one of the men took him to the former's home in 135th street and kept him overnight. It was this man who proceeded the woman's costume, dressed in which Boddy made his escape and who later into Philadelphia just prior to his arrest. New York County American Legion Votes for Fairplay Passes Resolution Demanding That Colored Ex-Service Men Be Admitted to Membership in Certain Sections Where They Have Been Barred (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.—The twenty-third annual session of the I. B. P. C. F. of W. closed here early on Friday morning. August 25, with the election of J. Finley Wilson, county of the Washington Eagle, as the grand exalted ruler, and the selection of the Chicago as the next convention city. The election of Wilson came as a surprise to many of the Elks, and people who had been following the proceedings of the convention. It is said to have been brought about by the throwing of votes pledged to Stanton of Pittsburgh to the support of the Washington candidate after the first ballot. Last year the deposed grand exalted ruler is alleged to have promised Stanton that he, Wibecan, would not seek reelection and would support the Pittsburgh candidate. It is said that Wibecan did not keep his promise and this, it seems, brought on a fight, which served to strengthen the candidacy of Wibecan. Another contributing factor toward the defeat of Wibecan was the reading of a letter received by southern delegates, which was sent them by Wibecan in reply to an invitation to the grand exalted ruler to come South and address their lodges. The grand exalted ruler is said to have written in reply that he would come down South if the lodges would guarantee him. Pullman accommodation going and coming and no contact with Jim Crow cars. There were only two ballots taken. In the first Wibson led with 158 votes. Wibson was second with 152, and Stanton had little less than a hundred votes. In the next vote, the delegates who had voted for Stanton threw their strength Wilson, which resulted in his election. Other officers elected sweet: George F. Bates East Orange, N. J., reelected grand secretary; James T. Carter, Richmond Va., reelected grand treasurer; H. Vaughn Howell, New York, reeledged master leading knight; W. Stanton, Philadelphia, elected grand master for three years, and Alexander Bortham, Newark, grand esteemed member of the convention sent to President Harding and Boddy Dies Pre- He Did Not Sh Father C. Carlyle. Boddy was elected winner, January 31, at Siny Sut- the Secretary William A. Miller and to death on the night of January 5, f. He was exonerated Boddy by the Wives after to question him concer- ted to Fisherman Rhodes which had occu- pied. Following his arrest in Philadelphia the officers. Just at the last minute, just pre- sentment to his lawyer, Herman H. Mr. Wilson, to the effect that his a- ppearance of shielding two other men in his denied having had a gun, drove the gunmen of his acquaintance were subjected to the "third degree" a information that would incriminate the man him and the police officer deployed. He declared further that one of Dymorea under a sentence of 17 yea- rs for shooting, said Boddy, one o- ner in 135th street and kept him on care of the woman's costume, dressed in white, she wore into Philadelphia just New York Coun- Legion Vote Passes Resolution Demand vice Men Be Admitted to tain Sections Where Th The fourth annual convention of the New York County American Legion went on record on August 24, after a worm debate, as favoring the admission of colored ex-service men into the Legion and demanding an elimination of the prejudice that has denied full justice to them. The resolution calling for this action was presented, by Irwin Ira Rackoff of the resolutions committee, and it was issued by a number of men who denied that any proof had been submitted to show denial of membership to colored men. This argument did not prevail, however, as the resolution was adopted, there being present three hundred delegates, representing every Legion post in New York county. The resolution was as follows: Whereas, It is requested that no man continue the prejudice against The National Negro Weekly Jason Elected and Exalted Ruler To One Term Changed and Exalted Ruler Was Defeated Southern Elks On to Come South by Making ations With Regard to ation Facilities the Senate urging the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynchning Bill, and donated $200 to the N. A. A. G. P., to assist in the fight for the passage of this bill. The convention did not take action on the insurance proposition of the grand exalted ruler, which would provide a blanket insurance for all members. A movement was started, however, which did receive favorable consideration, and which will be acted upon at for the next convention. This was the plan to build an Elks' sanatorium at Denver, Col. The Order was found to be in a healthy condition, with more than fifty thousand members, and $500,000 cash in the bank. Imperial Lodge, No. 27, of New York City, is the largest in the order, and has a membership of over 2,000. This lodge was especially well represented in the parade on Tuesday, which proved to be the biggest ever seen in Newark. The entire convention, as a whole, was considered one of the most successful ever held by the order, and the delegates who attended will long remember the Pride of Newark Lodge, which entertained the Grand Lodge for making their trip such a pleasant one. NORTH CAROLINA WOMEN IN ANNUAL FEDERATION (Special to 179 New York Age). Elizabeth City, N. C. The thirteenth annual meeting of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held with the Federated Clubs of Elizabeth City, closed on August 6, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president, and Mrs. A. Elizabeth Weeks, of Wilson, secretary. The Federation is working to establish a home for delinquent girls of North Carolina, and has purchased 143 acres of land at Eiffel, N. C. for this purpose. At this session a payment of $1,000, in addition to some already paid, was made. A. Anderson is being investigated by Mrs. Brown and officials of the body to pay $1,000 by January 1, 1923. Mrs. Brown is the founder and president of Palmer Institute at Sedalia, N. C. a work in which she has been engaged for twenty-one years, and she is giving the State Federation the benefit of her wisdom and experience in developing the delinquent girls' home project. Protesting That Shoot Detectives electrocuted at an early hour at Thursday, for the killing of Acting Detective and Francis J. Buckler, who were shot just in front of 22 West 135th street, West 135th street police station, a few minutes his knowledge of the shooting occurred some time previous. Alpha, Boddy confessed to having shot prior to his electrocution, he made a Hoffman, and to a minister, one Rev. alleged confession was made for the man who actually did the shooting, and said the shooting was actuallyistance who were afraid that if Boddy at the station house he might furnish them. Boddy alleged that these twoers, and that each shot one of the of the men is now in state prison of years, the other being in New York, of the men took him to the former's overnight. It was this man who pro-in which Boddy made his escape and just prior to his arrest. City Americanites for Fairplay leading That Colored Ex-Ser-to Membership in Cer-they Have Been Barred ored ex-service men who are eligible for legion membership have been unable to join the legion because of racial discrimination; "Therefore, Be it resolved, that this convention recommend that immediate steps be taken by the national convention to secure full justice to colored ex-service men to the end that they may acquire the fullest opportunity for membership in the legion. Mr. Rockoff, in presuming the resolution, said, while he had no definite information that colored men had been refused admission to the ranks of the legion, still the reports from various sects that they were having difficulty in becoming legionaries were becoming more frequent and the resolution was presided in the hopes of bridging the gap to the status of the national commissioner in the United States. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. Harlem Shoe Company is Only Shoe Store in New York Conducted by Colored Men-Webb, the Jeweler, Was First of Race to Enter Business There are few businesses in Harlem that are being run by more experienced men than that of the Harlem Shoe Company, the only colored shoe store in the city. All of the men connected with this business have had years of experience in factories and retail shoe business before going into this business. Although a corporation, the business has only five stockholders. Rev. R. H. Boyd, Nashville, Dead From Paralytic Stroke Founder and Head of National Baptist Publishing Board, and One of the Most Prominent Baptist Ministers in United States James C. Miller organized this business three years ago as a private enterprise, but had it incorporated in May of last year in order to secure more capital for expansion. Mr. Miller, the president, came to New York twenty-five years ago from his home in North Carolina, and has been in the retail shoe business since that time. He has worked for the Regal Shoe Company, the Emerson Shoe Company and for nine years previous to going into business for himself, was in charge of the shipping department of the Bock-Hazzard Shoe Company. Personnel of Company. The other active member of the firm, John E. Royster, treasurer, also had seevral years' experience in the shoe business before going into business for himself. He assists Mr. Miller in buying the stock and in looking after the needs of the customers. During special sales Nashville, Tenn.—The Rev. Dr. Richard Henry Bond, founder of the National Baptist Publishing House one of the best known figures in the ranks of the Baptist denomination in America, died here at this date late home, 1002 Heiman street, on Wednesday night, August 23, at 8:30 o'clock, following a stroke of paralysis and hemorrhage of the brain which he suffered on the preceding Saturday. He had suffered from diabetes for several years. He is survived by the widow, three daughters and tow sons, all of whom were present at the death bed. Three sisters and four brother are also living. The funeral services were held on Monday, August 28, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Boyd was born March 15, 1843, in Noxubee county, Mississippi, a slave on the Gray plantation. When six years old he was taken to Texas. He was converted in 1869, and soon after was ordained to the ministry. In 1870 he organized the first Negro Baptist Association in Texas, composed of six ENDORSE CALDWELL FOR THE BISHOPRIC ENDORSE CALDWELL FOR THE BISHOPRIC (Special to The New York Age). Chicago, Ill. -- An interesting feature of the Young People's Congress of the A. M. E. Church, held August 16 to 20 at Quinn Chapel, attended by fifteen hundred delegates from every section of the country, was the unanimous endorsement given the candidacy of Rev. J. C. Caldwell for the bishopric. The next general conference of the A. M. E. Church is to be held at Louisville, Ky., in May, 1924, and it is thought that several bishops will be chosen Dr. Caldwell was formerly the general secretary, Allen Christian Enleavor League, and made a splendid record in this department. CALDWELL AN ASPIRANT. The editor of THE NEW YORK ACE is in receipt of a letter from the Rev. I. S. Williams of Nashville, Tenn., concerning the election of bishops in the A. M. E. Church in 1924 which is self-explanatory. It refers to the candidacy of Rev. Julian C. Caldwell and recies his claims upon the church for the honor. Rev. Williams writes as follows: Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: "In a recent number of your popular and widely circulated journal an article appeared nominating aspirants for the bishopric in the A. M. E. Church at the next general conference, to convene in Quinn Chapel, Louisville, Ky., in May, 1924. To say that the writer of the article did the church an injustice in the omission of the name of one of its favorite sons is putting it mildly. The Rev. Dr. Julian C. Caldwell is one of the foremost aspirants for the bishopric in the A. M. E. Church and one of the best prepared men. He is connectionally known, having served as a general officer in that church for many years. He built up the Allen Christian Endeavor League department, leaving it with credit to himself and to the church. "The characteristics which make Dr. Caldwell essential for the bishopric and indispensable to the A. M. E. Church, are: "First, he loves his God, his church and the race. "Second, he is prepared thoroughly literally and theologically, from three viewpoints: scholastically, scientifically and practically. "Third, he loves his men; as providing older, he helps his men and instructs them in all things best for the development of the church, thomasprave and the AttorneyHoffmanTakesUp Dent Killing With Banton Herman Hoffman, attorney, at 233 Broadway, New York City, who was one of the attorneys defending Luther ("Curly") Boddy, has been retained by a group of citizens and members of the family of the late Herbert Dent, who was beaten to death in the West 135th street station house on June 27 while under arrest, to make an investigation into the circumstances of the boy's death, following up the investigation projected by THE NEW YORK AGEN. Mr. Hoffman, who has refused to accept any retaining fee, but who is giving his service without charge, has written the following letter to District Attorney Joah H. Banton, requesting to be allowed to examine a transcript of whatever inquiry the District Attorney's office has made, and asking for that official's cooperation in clearing up the matter. Mr. Hoffman's letter is as follows: As you know, I have been deeply interested in the ever growing problem of ruthless police brutality committed upon citizens in the form of the ancient but despicable "Third Degree," and more particularly the subject of practice recently in the 38th Police Prescinct of this City. I yield to no one in my esteem and respect of the great majority of the rank and file of the police of this City, but it must be conceded, as the records of our courts, and even your office, can demonstrate, there are men among them who are a disgrace to the uniform they dishonor, and whom the interests of justice demand should be weeded out and punished. A body of citizens and the family of the late Herbert Dent, have offered me a retainer to conduct an investigation into the circumstances that resulted in the death of this colored boy on June 27th fast. I have, however, declined to accept any renumeration for what I believe to be a great public service that should receive the active cooperation of every public spiritful citizen who believes in fair play. I understand that after a rather hasty examination on the part of your office immediately following the death of Herbert Dent, the police of the 38th Prescinct were exonerated of blame, and the killing of this boy justified on the theory of self-defense. Mr Moore, one of the editors of a paper devoted to the cause of the colored race, Tirr New York Act, and an eminently fair and high minded citizen of the community conducted a personal investigation that led the citizens to believe that this lad was deliberately and brutally murdered. Mr. Moore informs me that he has communicated with you and forwarded the names of a number of witnesses who could enlighten the authorities on the subject, but as yet, no action has been taken. My own investigation of the matter has convinced me that the most material witnesses who were actually present—one of whom, I am informed, participated in the slaying—had not been called, and it appears that a strong effort has been made to conceal and withhold the names of such persons. I should be very glad to cooperate with you in bringing to light and spartly justice, the actual solution of what appears to have been a most disastrous, premeditated and unjustified attack upon a colored lad which brought about his untimely death. It is now over two months since this boy's dead body was carried out of the 38th Police Prescinct, and I think you will agree with me that if a murder has been committed, it is a publicandal and a travesty upon justice that the guilty ones have not yet been apprehended. If you will let me leave, or examine a transcript of the inquiry thus far conducted by you, I feel confident that the stigma now resting upon the police of the above named precinct in particular, and upon the Force in general, will be quickly removed by vindication of the principle of justice, namely, that it applied to not only the citizens, but to those who are sworn to uphold and enforce the law as well. Very truly yours. HN MT BERRMAN HOFFMAN. and on busy days the firm usually employs several young people as clerks. The other officers are: William Turner, vice-president, who is considered one of the best sole edge trumpeters in the factories of Brockton Mass., and B. K. Gale, secretary, who employed in the factories of Brockton. Located on Seward avenue at 131st street, the store can be easily reached by the colored people of the neighborhood, and although it has been doing a successful business it should have many more customers than now patronize it. Such experienced men as those who run this business assure to customers good shoes at lowest possible prices. This business carries a stock valued at about $5,000, and expects to start a campaign to sell more stock in the near future, so that a larger and more stock of shoes may be purchased for their increasing number of patrons. Nashville, Paralytic Stroke National Baptist Publishing Most Prominent Baptist United States Dr. Church. In 1876 he was elected secretary of the home mission board of the National Baptist Convention and immediately organized the publishing board. The first series of Baptist Sunday-school literature issued by a Negro publisher appeared in January 1897. He was founder and president for eighteen years of the Citizen's Savings Bank, the first Negro bank organized in Tennessee. Other enterprises established by Dr. Boyd included the Nashville "Globe," the National Baptist Church Supply Co., and the National Negro Doll Co. He was married 1869 to Miss Hattie Moore. The children surviving are Mrs. Annie B. Hall of Galevston, Mrs. Lula B. Landers, Mrs. Mattie B. Johnson, Henry A. Boyd and Theophilus Bartholomew Boyd of Nashville. Attorney Hoffman, Dent Killing Herman Hoffman, attorney, at 22 was one of the attorneys defending retained by a group of citizens and Herbert Dent, who was beaten to death on June 27 while under arrest circumstances of the boy's death, followed by Tire New York Acq. Mr. Hoffman, who has refused to is giving his service without charge, District Attorney Joab H. Banton, rec transcript of whatever inquiry the T and asking for that official's cooperative Hoffman's letter is as follows: Hon. Joab H. Banton. District Attorney, New York County. Dear Mr. Banton: As you know, I have been deep problem of ruthless police brutality co of the ancient but dispicable "Third subject of practice recently in the 38th I yield to no one in my esteem and the rank and file of the police of this the records of our courts, and even are men among them who are a disgrace and whom the interests of justice do punished. A body of citizens and the family offered me a retainer to conduct an that resulted in the death of this color Absolute Control of U. N.I.A. Still In Hands of Marcus Garvey MARLINS SHOE COMPANY Building Occupied by Pioneer Negro Shoe Store at 131st street and 7th avenue HOLSTEINS NO GOOD (Special to The New York Age). Baltimore, Md.-Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the A. M. E. Chruda, who presides over the Liberia and Sierra Leone conferences, with headquarters at Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, will have to change his plans with reference to transporting a herd of American cattle for use by African natives. A herd of Holstein cows, purchased in New Jersey, will remain in America because this cattle strain will not be able to stand the African climate. This decision was reached by the prelate following a conference between Secretary of Agriculture and experts of that department and Bishop Brooks on the matter of the kind of cattle best suited to African conditions. It is thought that suitable cows will be secure by the bishop from South America. man Takes Up With Banton 335 Broadway. New York City, who Luther ("Curly") Boddy, has been members of the family of the late dath in the West 135th street station to make an investigation into the following up the investigation projected to accept any retaining fee, but who has written the following letter to requesting to be allowed to examine a District Attorney's office has made ion in clearing up the matter. Mr. P Y August 29, 1922 only interested in the ever growing committed upon citizens in the form Degree," and more particularly the Police Precinct of this City. and respect of the great majority of its City, but it must be conceded, as your office, can demonstrate, there race to the uniform they dishonor, demand should be weeded out and Executive Council ToBeNamedByHim Only Five High Officers to Be Elected by Members of the Organization President-General's Unanimous Reelection Greeted with Wild Hilarity, But Head Gives Stern Rebuke to Followers (By LUCIEN H. WHITE). MARCUS GARVEY STILL RULES! All speculation on the question as to the meaning of his resignation as head of the U. N. I. A. was set at rest when the convention, by unanimous vote, named him as supreme head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the ensuing term, and then, the following leader's intimation, the body proceeded not only to defeat candidates for offices opposed by Mr. Garvey, but even to expel from its membership an official who had incurred the President-General's displeasure, the Rev. J. W. H. Eason, American Leader, at a salary of $10,000 per annum. That the Hon. Marcus Garvey was in complete domination and control of the situation was further shown when counter-charges made against him by the deposed official were thrown out of court, and when the constitution of the U. N. I. A. was changed so that the President-General would have the power to make personal selection of, practically the entire supreme council. The High Executive Council is to be composed of twenty officers, and of the entire, number only six are to be elected. The others are to be appointed by the President-General. And the six to be elected, including, of course, the President-General, are to hold office for four years instead of one, as heretofore. sion on the question as to the meaning of his re- tirement. A was set at rest when the convention, by supreme head of the Universal Negro Improv- ement, and then, the following leader's initi- ly to defeat candidates for offices opposed by from its membership an official who had incurre- sure, the Rev. J. W. H. Eason, American Le- annum. From Marcus Garvey was in complete domination and further shown when counter-charges made were thrown out of court, and when the co- nsidered changed so that the President-General would selection of practically the entire supreme o Executive Council is to be composed of twenty per only six are to be elected. The others are not-General. And the six to be elected, includin- ial, are to hold office for four years instead of o All speculation on the question as to the meaning of his resignation as head of the U. N. I. A. was set at rest when the convention, by unanimous vote, named him as supreme head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the ensuing term, and then, the following leader's intimation, the body proceeded not only to defeat candidates for offices opposed by Mr. Garvey, but even to expel from its membership an official who had incurred the President-General's displeasure, the Rev. J. W. H. Easen, American Leader, at a salary of $10,000 per annum. That the Hon. Marcus Garvey was in complete domination and control of the situation was further shown when counter-charges made against him by the deposed official were shown out of court, and when the constitution of the U. N. I. A. was changed so that the President-General would have the power to make personal selection of, practically the entire supreme council. The High Executive Council is to be composed of twenty officers, and of the entire, number only six are to be elected. The others are to be appointed by the President-General. And the six to b elected, including, of courts—the President-General, are to hold office for four years instead of one, as herefore. Personnel of High Executive Council. Two resolutions, introduced by Dr. Leroy elected as First Assistant President General, first was an amendment to Section 1, Article provided that: "The rulers of the U. N. I. A. and Supreme Deputy, a President-General, a President-General, 2nd Assistant President General, 4th Assistant President 1st Assistant Secretary-General, 2nd Assistant General, Counsel General, Assistant General, High Commissioner General, Chief Organizer, Minister of Education, Surgeons, and Minister of Labor and Influence the High Executive Council, representing world." Only two votes were recorded against the presented to the body a second resolution, be providing for higher efficiency in the ruling and declared that: "Be It Resolved. That the office of President-General and Administrator, 1st 2nd Assistant President-General, who shall of the American Negroes; 3rd Assistant also be the titular Leader of the Negroes and South America; 4th Assistant President lady and represent the interests of the wom and the term of office shall be for four yr conform to the best interests of the U. N. "All other officers forming the High appointed by the President-General and except the Potentate and the Supreme De shall be for the same period as that of their conduct conforms to the best interest they have proven their competency to the traction." This resolution was declared to have received joyily, and President-General Garvey declared duly amended. All of the appointive officers to the body for confirmation. This resolution was declared to have received the necessary two-thirds majority, and President-General Garvey declared the constitution to have been duly amended. All of the appointive officers are to be named and submitted to the body for confirmation. (Continued on Second Page) Noted Pleasure Resort Now To Be Church School Home Old Lybia, Famed for Years Among Sporting Element, Now in Possession of Adventist Church—To Be Known As The Harlem Academy Pleasure Resort Not Be Church School Famed for Years Among Sporow in Possession of Adventist C Known As The Harlem Acad Noted Pleasure Resort Now To Be Church School Home Old Lybia, Famed for Years Among Sporting Element, Now in Possession of Adventist Church—To Be Known As The Harlem Academy On Saturday evening, August 26, the Rev. J. K. Humphrey, pastor, and his congregation of the Harlem Seventh Seventh Day Adventist Church took formal possession of the building situated on top of the still on east side of Seventh avenue, 139th and 140th streets, known to New Yorkers as the Lybia, a resort wherein has congregated nightly scores of devotees of jazz and followers of Bacchus. With the new regime there comes a change in the uses which the old building will serve, for the S. D. A. people are opening there the Harlem Academy, a school for children of all creeds, which enters now upon its third year of successful striving. Dr. Humphrey and his folks organized the school in September, 1920, in the basement and balconies of the Harlem S. D. A. Church, West 131st street, with one hundred children and three teachers. The 1921 term was opened with 150 pupils and five teachers, with J. L. Morgan as principal, R. C. Smith, E. M. Lane, Miss Rebecca Yenden and Mrs. E. M. Lane are the teachers. It is said. It is alleged that officers of the law had to be called in before the former tenants could be persuaded to leave. The building has been thoroughly renovated at considerable expense, with new fixtures, painted throughout she inside, with the grounds thoroughly cleaned. The ample grounds surrounding the building will be devoted to playgrounds for children of the school and neighborhood. It is estimated that rental of the property and salaries of the faculty will approximate $1,000 monthly. The school is supported by the S. D. A. denomination, and it is worthy of note that liberal contributions are received from many others than members of the church. It is declared that residents of the neighborhood are delighted that the school is to be located in this place, and it is expected that a radical change in the surroundings will result. The building and grounds were crowded on occasion of the dedicated exercises on Saturday, and Elder J. K. Humphrey was the principal speaker. Orchestra and vocal musical numbers were given dramatic readings were The church follows after issuing the property as a monthly round of bills, and then follows procedures hereinafter. RULES I is to the meaning of his resignation as he when the convention, by unanimous vote, Universal Negro Improvement Association the following leader's intimation, the boo- bates for offices opposed by Mr. Garvey, an official who had incurred the President T. H. Eason, American Leader, at a aalal was in complete domination and control when counter-charges made against him of court, and when the constitution of the President-General would have the pow- erfully the entire supreme council. to be composed of twenty officers, and a elected. The others are to be appoint- six to b elected, including, of coiff- or four years instead of one, as heretofo Resort Now Church School Home Years Among Sporting Eleon of Adventist Church—the Harlem Academy it is said. It is alleged that officers of the law had to be called in before the former tenants could be persuaded to leave. The building has been thoroughly renovated at considerable expense, with new fixtures, painted throughout she inside, with the grounds thoroughly cleaned. The ample grounds surrounding the building will be devoted to playgrounds for children of the school and neighborhood. It is estimated that rental of the property and salaries of the faculty will approximate $1,000 monthly. The school is supported by the S. D. A. denomination, and it is worthy of note that liberal contributions are received from many others than members of the church. It is declared that residents of the neighborhood are delighted that the school is to be located in this place, and it is expected that a radical change in the surroundings will result. The building and grounds were crowded on occasion of the dedicatory exercises on Saturday, and Elder J. K. Humphrey was the principal speaker. Orchestral and vocal musical members were given, dramatic, renditions, were heard, and Principal Moran gave a plan for support. Recognition gave ground in benefaction of fellow Absolute Control Still In Hands (Continued) The Elect Further evidence of the manner Garvey, is controlling the U. N. L. the elective officers. According to the announcement was made that General and Administrator, the con- race in which every delegate present Hon. Marcus Garvey as the mosaic. This honor was finally accorded motion, and Milton Vernon of Scotch H. F. Carroll of Indiana, seconded nominations were closed, no opponent that the Honorable Marcus he decla- this was done amid wild acclaim. The newly elected head of the manner in which his election was r that such bilarity was out of place forward and roundly scored his adhe- cat-calls and making all kinds of d them that elections should be con- ditionation. The rebuke was taken sub- Absolute Control of U. N. I.A. Still In Hands of Marcus Garvey (Continued from First Page) The Election of Officers. Evidence of the manner in which His Majesty, controlling the U. N. L. A. is seen in the resultant officers. According to the official report of the event was made that nominations were in order administrator, the convention was literally stalled every delegate present wanted to have the home harvey as the monarchical head of the organization was finally accorded Jacob Slappey of Virginia,尔恩 Vernon of Seattle, Wash., who seconded it of Indiana, seconded by R. L. Tobitt of Brue closed, no opponent being named. H. V. Plible Marcus he declared the unanimous choice amid wild acclaim. selected head of the organization did not see his election was received. He evidently was guilty was out of place in the selecting of a kind usually scored his adherents for their "yelling. soaking all kinds of demonstrations of approvals should be conducted orderly and without euke was taken submissively and quietly Further evidence of the manner in which His Majesty, President-General Garvey, is controlling the U. N. L. A. is seen in the results of balloting for the elective officers. According to the official report of the proceedings, when the announcement was made that nominations were in order for President-General and Administrator, the convention was literally stamped. It was a race in which every delegate present wanted to have the honor of naming the Hon. Marcus Garvey as the monarchical head of the organization. This honor was finally accorded Jacob-Slappey of Virginia, who made the motion, and Milton Vernon of Seattle, Wash., who seconded it. By motion of H. F. Carroll of Indiana, seconded by R. L. Tobitt of British Guiana, the nominations were closed, no opponent being named. H. V. Plummer then moved that the Honorable Marcus he declared the unanimous choice of the body, and this was done amid wild acclaim. The newly elected head of the organization did not seem to relish the manner in which his election was received. He evidently was of the opinion that such bidity was out of place in the selecting of a king, for he came forward and roundly scored his adherents for their "yelling, shrieking, uttering cat-calls and making all kinds of demonstrations of approval." He reminded them that elections should be conducted orderly and without undue demonstration. The rebuke was taken submissively and quietly. Said Ferris Was Not Business Man. Only the President-General was but several candidates were nominate balloting on these began that night.ident General Garvey made a speech, announced the positions to be filled a in mind that men must be selected wization, men of character, fitness and He took occasion to refer to the H. Ferris, who was a candidate for admiration for Professor Ferris as a out a peer intellectually. But, said not measure up. Reference was made as first assistant to the President-Geen no constructive measures general literary editor of the Negro World M. A. K. C. O. N. was of the tag but literary ability was not sufficient the convention was advised that Mr. President-General was elected at this session. I indicates were nominated for the other four electe been that night. Before the election was en garvey made a speech, thanking the body for re positions to be filled and advised the body that in must be selected who were capable of growing character, fitness and ability to serve. Session to refer to the First Assistant President- was a candidate for relection. Garvey express Professor Ferris as a literary star, and declared electually. But, said Mr. Garvey, as a business Reference was made to the service rendered to the President-General, and Gazey declared active measures generated or developed by hus- of the Negro World, the work of "Sir" Will- N. was of the highest order, said President- ity was not sufficient for an Assistant Presid- was advised that Mr. Ferris was not to be re Only the President-General was elected at this session, Friday afternoon, but several candidates were nominated for the other four elective offices. The balloting on these began that night. Before the election was entered into, President General Garvey made a speech, thanking the body for reeled him. He announced the positions to be filled and advised the body that it must be borne in mind that men must be selected who were capable of growing with the organization, men of character, fitness and ability to serve. He took occasion to refer to the First Assistant President-General, William H. Ferris, who was a candidate for reelection. Garvey expressed the highest admiration for Professor Ferris as a literary star, and declared him to be without a peer intellectually. But, said Mr. Garvey, as a business man he does not measure up. Reference was made to the service rendered by Mr. Ferris as first assistant to the President-General, and Garvey declared that there had been no constructive measures generated or developed by his subordinate. As literary editor of the Negro World, the work of "Sir" William H. Ferris, M. A. K. C. O. N., was of the highest order, said President-General Garvey, but literary ability was not sufficient for an Assistant President-General. So the convention was advised that Mr. Ferris was not to be reeled. Garvey's Hand-Picked Candidates. President General Garvey went of candidates for the various offices, picked slate. In the words of the office of the current week, The Honable in this wise: "The association wanted capab- President General especially must felt it his duty to name the can- the greatest help to him in his "Sir Leroy Bunny, as 1st "Hon William Sherrell, as 2nd "Hon Rudolph Smith, as 3rd "Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis The U. N. L. A. proceeded to bai- and elected "Sir Leroy N. Bunny, as as Mr Garvey had advised. The election for Second Assistant siding officer knew how to bring to a candidate included William H. F. F. William Sherrell, the Garvey candidate 79 votes, Ferris with 78, and Barnes second ballot taken. President General Garvey went further than that. From the multitude of candidates for the various offices, he presented the convention with his hand-picked slate. In the words of the official reporter published in the Negro World of the current week, The Honorable Marcus Garvey spoke to the convention in this wise: "The association wanted capable business men, and the 1st Assistant President General especially must be well endowed in this respect. He felt it his duty to name the candidates who he thought would be of the greatest help to him in his administration. These were: Majority of Seven Was Too Small. When the result was announced only received 81. But the majority of Garvey opposed. Oh, no, the suit was indifferent to the matter. But as it was then forty five minutes and so the second hearing had to be Saturday morning. She had, seventeen declared elected. The same result occurred in the All opposes to the Garvey candidate Miyu Horiitta Vainio Davis were reelected. The streets of Harlem were flooded announcing the Orland Closing New Negro People's of the World would for Thursday evening August 31, at the circular annoumned in addition to stories Corporation, Dressmaking Department Fashion Show under the direction of M. But the main feature of the evening "All Leading Officials and Provement Association Will Appeal be seen on this night. Eligible Municipal Program Hon. Marcus Come and seek GENERAL ADM get seats. There it going to be a b AND HEAR THE CLOSING OF When the result was announced Ferris had 92 votes while Sherrill had only received 85. But the majority of seven was not sufficient to elect the man Garvey opposed. Oh, no, no, no. Chairman Garvey again ruled that the result was indefective because to the nine members and ordered a third ballot. But as it was then forty-five minutes past midnight, the session was adjourned and so the second ballot had to be popped. And when it was taken on Saturday morning, Sherrill had seventeen more votes than Ferris, and so was declared elected. The same result occurred in the election of third and fourth assistants. All opponents to the Garvey candidates were defeated and Rudolph Smith and Miss Horta Victoria Davis were respectively chosen. The Closing Night. of Harlem were flooded this week with the Grand Choir Night. Third International in the World would "Be a Red Letter Night" evening August 31, at Liberty Hall, 120 West Linden in addition to other attractions, that "T. Dressmaking Department will on this night under the direction of Mrs. Weeks." feature of the evening, as announced by the circus holding Officials and Officers of the Universal Association Will Appear. All Newly Elected On this night Elegant Speeches by Great Leam Ham. Hen Marcy Carvey in the Chair. Comedian GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Here it going to be a big rush. You must be there THE CLOSING ORATION OR MARCUS C The streets of Harlem were flooded early this week with flaring circulars announcing the "Grand Closing Night" of Third International Convention of Negro People's of the World" would "Be a Red Letter Night." This was set for Thursday evening August 31 at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th street, and the circular annuum of an addition to other attractions that "The Negro Factories Corporation, Dressmaking Department will on this night introduce their Fashion Show under the direction of Mrs. Weeks." But the main feature of the evening, as announced by the circular, was that: "All Leading Officials and Officers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association Will Appear. All Newly Elected Officials will be sworn in on this night. Elegant Speeches by Great Leaders. Big Musical Program. Hon. Marcus Carney in the Chair. Come and heart." Come and feel GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Be early to get seats. There it goes to be a big rush. You must be there. COME AND HEAR THE CLOSING ORATION OF MARCUS GARYN." FARMERS' PICNIC AT VOORHEES INSTITUTE (Special to The New York Age). Denmark, S. C. Thursday, August 17 was an unofficial day for painting. Lqwzring clouds gathered in the early morning hours and soon there was a downpour of rain, which compounded throughout the day, that farmers, many with their families, came from tar and near to spend the day on the campus of Voorhees Normal and Industrial School in their annual gathering. Notwithstanding the immelement weather, the occasion was a great get-together meeting. It was out of the question to attempt an outdoor gathering, so all assembled in the spacious chapel at Kinnerhall Hall, where the exteriors were held. The audience was typically southern. Storm were in overall, some in headspin, some with their sun bones and head rags, reminding of antebellum days. The crowd was pictureque, the modern blending with old timers. The stene was inspirational. On the platform were seated leaders of both races, indicative of the oneness of mankind. The meeting was called to order by Bernard D. Jenkins, coloured county farm communication agent and school collaborator. Then followed a free discussion of rural problems and conditions in the great black belt of South Carolina. This feature proved to be a revelation of the hardships cultured the sacrifices made, and difficulties over come. Both men and women spoke impressively out of their hearts of experiences in these days of unrest and depression. Leading white men of the community, bringing racial good will, were called to speak. C. W. Kentz, a wealthy white farmer from Bamberg, commented warmly, Voorhees and the work she began among the farmers. Laverne Martin, major of Bamberg, brought PAGE TWO ation of Officers. In which His Majesty, President-Gen. A. A. is seen in the results of balloting of the official report of the proceedings, who nominations were in order for President-electvention was literally stamped. It was not wanted to have the honour of naming a technical head of the organization. Jacob Slappey of Virginia, who made a little, Wash, who seconded it. By motion, by R. L. Tobitt of British Guiana, being named. H. V. Plummer then moved the unanimous choice of the body, and the organization did not seem to relish the received. He evidently was of the opinion in the selecting of a king, for he can referents for their "yelling, shriveling, uttering demonstrations of approval." He remindedducted orderly and without undue demo-missively and quietly. elected at this session, Friday afternoon, for the other four elective offices. The Before the election was entered into. Pre-Thanking the body for reelecting him. H. and advised the body that it must be born who were capable of growing with the organ ability to serve. First Assistant President-General, William A. reelection. Garvey expressed the highest literary star, and declared him to be with Mr. Garvey, as a business man he doe dle to the service rendered by Mr. Ferrigal, and Garvey declared that there he hated or developed by his subordinate. A. the work of "Sir" William H. Ferrigal chest order, said President-General Garvey for an Assistant President-General. S. Ferris was not to be reelected. Ferris had 92 votes, while Sherrill had seven was not sufficient to elect the man chairman Gursey again ruled that the reeve must and ordered a third ballot past midnight, the session was adjourned he proposed. And when it was taken on seven more votes than Ferris, so was election of third and fourth assistants were defeated and Rudolph Smith and specifically chosen. red ear's this week with flaring circulars at Third International Convention of Be a Red Letter Night." This was Liberty Hall, 120 West 188th street, and other attractions, that "The Negro Facetwork will on this night introduce their Mrs. Weeks." big, as announced by the circular, was that officers of the Universal Negro Imar- All Newly Elected Officials will present Speeches by Great Leaders. Big surveys in the Chair, Come and hear! MISSION, 50 CENTS. Be early to big rush. You must be there. COME RATION OR MARCUS GARVEY." an interesting message from the county seat. He wanted biotle deals for both races and thought that the white people need subbies like Vooress, G. A. Duckrey, an merchant from Banberg, delivered an address which breathed a clear tone of friendship. He advocated tolerance on the part of both races. The ringing note of the afternoon was sounded by H D Calhoun, a banker from Barnwell, who stands for the things that Vooress holds as fundamental for racial development. He is a southern man that does not encourage those who wish to perpetrate race hatred. In his speech he stressed law enforcement. The meeting was remarkable in import. The air was electrically charged with interest and appreciation. After the speaking all repaired to Bedford Hall where the barbecue had been brought from the grove. All enjoyed the toothsome feast. Voorhees is a school for the ruralists, the poor, the uneducated, those who are in need of moral improvement. It was the determination of Miss Elizabeth Wright, its founder, to create a healthy, uplifting and invigorating atmosphere for the swarthy lads and maidens on these farms bordering the campus of Voorhees. It costs much to give these annual prizes, but they are fully worth while in soil improvement: "The teachers of the institution receive a biggyly salary. All lovers of humanity are urged to consider this work and the workers among the lowly, and humble. The school should be largely endowed in order to better do this work." FLORIDA EDUCATOR (Special to The New York Age): Columbia, S. C.-W. H. A. Howard, dean of the mechanics art department of the State College at Tallahassee. Pla- was in the city for several days enroute home from the annual session of the National Negro Teachers' Association held recently at Hampton Institute, of which body he is the prescuser, having been profiled this year for the progris THE NEW YORK; AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1922. HARLEM SHOE COMPANY Interior View of Shoe Store at 131st Street and 7th Avenue. Founded by Miller, Pioneer Negro Shoe Dealer in New York City. Lynched Negro's Widow Sues County for $2,000 McCormick, S. C.—Mrs. Janie Bell Quarles, widow of Herbert Quarles, a Negro who was lynched after his alleged attack upon a white woman in this county last June, has brought suit against McCormick County for $2,000. consecutive term. Mr. Howard was making the trip by motor, accompanied by Mrs. F. M. Howard, Mrs H. C. Howard, Miss E. O. Paige, with Samuel Gibson as chaffeur. Mr. Howard and party were guests in Columbia of T. L. Duckett of Benedict College, Rev. Mr. Perrim and Mrs Matilda Griffin. The trip embraced stops in various cities enroute, with visits to a number of educational institutions, including schools at Fort Valley, Americus, Macon and Augusta, Ga.; Columbia, S. C.; Charlite, Winston-Salem and Greenbush, N. C.; Petersburg, Richmond, Lawrenceville and Hampton, Va. EDITOR BROWN SCORES NEW ORLEANS CITIZENS (B. V. R. THOMAS) New Orleans, La. - James F. Browne, whose name and title were dropped from the masthead of the New Orleans Bulletin, the week following his editorial criticism of the alleged long talks of L. B. Moore, formerly of Howard University, who was here in the interest of the National Negro Business League meeting at Northville, Va., and incidently in behalf of his own business as a dealer in stocks and bonds in New York City, has come back and in his name and title are after a week, again on the editorial page of the Bulletin as editor and manager. In coming back, Prof Browne uses a double column for an editorial, in which he refers to an offending editorial on the episode in which Prof. Moore was made by him to figure as a long talker and the only one that had a chance to speak at a socalled "conference" of business and professional people held in Braden's Astoria Hotel, when Moore has as his name, according to Browne, "DON'T BANK YOUR SAVINGS; INVEST THEM THROUGH ME." Browne says Moore went on to advise, "Savings banks were for timid women and the over-rich who were satisfied with their money and shunned the bother of looking after investments; that profits of 100 per cent and 150 per cent were easily in the reach of all and surely who would invest in such carefully selected stock as he would advise." Moore talked on this line, Browne said, during a nearly three hour "conference." The Bulletin editor says he could not take seriously this reputed "gentleman of great renown as an educator" and that he has "since talked to no disinterested person who did." Coming back at what he terms "A group of colored leaders(?), many of whom have never subscribed for the Bulletin, and some others who have given but 'perfunctionary' support to its efforts," these men gathered Wednesday evening, July 9. he says, "at Braden's Astoria Hotel, called in Dr. Lucas, one of the three owners of the paper and made it plain to him that all their giftofs would henceforth be directed towards killing the Bulletin unless there was a change of policy and editor." Prof. Browne concludes: "And a group of men who have contributed not one penny to the upkeep of the Bulletin, who have done nothing at all their long lives for the people of this city, who have never engaged in an unselfish art for the public welfare, get together and threaten to deprive the citizens of this community of the only mouth-piece they have, because we do not see our way to boost fake schemes and praise selfish and unworthy men." In reply to the "rap" the come-back editor of the *Bulletin* has given the group of alleged "selfish and unworthy men," friends of this group say nobody in the alleged meeting at the Astoria Hotel on the evening of July 9, except Dr. Lucas, said a word about "killing" the *Bulletin*; that those who took part in the meeting, other than Dr. Lucas, only spoke their mipds to Dr. Lucas about his editor and manager and called him, in and spoke it to him because of his achievements and his well-known interest in the race, and because he was not attempting to feather his own neat out of the picking of feathers from men who have grown up with the community and are respected by the people, people who do not expect, to see him hold his trust any night and speak to parts unknown, like a stranger within their WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age Bureau 611 F. Street, M. W. Miss Jeannette Carter, Mangr. Washington, D. C.—Judge Robert H. Terrell of the District Municipal Court, is able to be out. The Nothastern Federation, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., president, held its twenty-sixth annual convention here at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The District Federation, Mrs. Marie A. D. Marshall, president, entertained them. Among the recent visitors in this city were Miss Letha C. Fleming of Cleveland, Miss Halie Q. Brown of, Wilberforce, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Miss Blanche Beatty of Louisiana, Mrs. G. S. Williams of Savannah, GA, president of the Georgia Federation; Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor of Savannah, GA, secretary of the Southeastern Federation; Mrs. Marie Mossell Griffin of Philadelphia, C. M. Battley, instructor Photographic Division, Tuskegee; Miss Juanta Bradley Halley of St. Louis; Miss Genevieve M. Reuben of Chicago; Mrs. Ida N. Givens of Baton Rouge, La; Mrs. Viola O. Domengue of New Orleans; Mrs. L. M. Lawrence of Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. L. J. Rush of New Orleans; Mrs. Letha C. Fleming of Cleveland and Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga., motored to Atlantic City where they were joined by Mr. Fleming. Dr. J. F. Garrett of New Orleans, La. was a caller at the Washington Age Bureau, accompanied by Lawyer Thomas J. Callaway. Dr. Garrett will locate at Lincoln, Md. Miss Alma Johnson of New York City visited relatives and friends in this city. The Harrisburg, Pa., physicians, who motored here for the National Medical Convention were Dr. Steve Lewis, C. Lennon Carter, Charles Crampton and Benjamin B. Jeffers. Henry Lincoln Johnson and Arthur G. Free attended the annual convention of the Elks at Newark. They will visit New York and Atlantic City. A box party was tendered a number of out-of-town guests Tuesday evening at the Lincoln Theatre by C. T. Flanigan and A. Dade, ending with a dinner dance at the Dreamland Cafe. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Branner of Chicago; Mrs. Herbert Willis, Indianapolis; Billy Bottoms, Chicago; Sidney T. Mussenden, San Francisco, Washingtonians were Mrs. Rena B. Tanell, Miss Blanche Williams, Miss Gertrude Gordon Bennett of Richmond, Va., and Billie Pierce, Jahze Lee, clerk in the City Postoffice, left Friday for a fifteen-day vacation on the family farm near Windsor, N. C. M. Lee was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. John C. Strong, Dr. and Mrs. C. Lennon Carter of Harrisonburg, Pa., attended the National Medical Association Convention. Dr. Carter is vice-president of the Pennsylvania State Medical Association. Justice E. Fulmer of Philadelphia. Lucien E. Jackson of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city this week. Miss Georgia Crane of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. Geneva Walker Gohn. Victor R. Daly of New York, lately with the Urban League and the Journal of Negro History, has opened real estate offices, in You Street. Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tenn., was the home guest of Dr. L. A. Killingsworth. Dr. Green for the past year was president of the N. M. A. Mrs. Margaret Davis Bowen of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the house guest of Miss Alice Mae Hershaw during the N. M. A. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, is in Chicago attending the meeting of the Congregational Club. Dr. and Mrs. Owen oce-Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of N. K. Thomas. Mrs. Owen is the niece of Mr. Thomas. Miss Lemra K. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis at their Summer home, Agungol on the Bup. Md., the past week. Mine Evelyn 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. is visiting friends in South Carolina, Mrs Lucy Mickens of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the house guest of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds, left for Petersburg, Va., where he joined Mrs. Froe for a short stay. Rev. Warner Brown of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Steilton, Pa., was a visitor in the city last week. Dr. G. R. Howel of Atlanta, Ga. vice-president of the National Medical Association, was the house guest of Miss Effie Simmons in 11th street. Dr. George W. Luras of New Orleans, La., who attended the N. M. A., left the city Snday for his home, by way of Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. J. A. Kenny of Tuskegee, Ala. was the house guest of Dr. M. O. Dumas. Miss Anna M. Speaks of New York City is visiting her cousin, the Misses Eva and Florence Hunt. Dr. George W. Hugh M. Richmond, Ky., after attending the N. M. sessions, returned home by way of Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. George A. Myers of Cleveland, Ohio, and daughter, Dorothy, a teacher in the public schools of Cleveland, are guests of Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Terrell. Miss Dorothy was entertained with a dance by Mrs. Hyllys Terrell. Goines and Miss Mary Terrell, assisted by some of the younger set, at their home in Tea street. Dr. Frank Erdman, connected with the surgical department of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, attempted the National Medical convention. The Washington Elks are preparing to give J. Finley Wilson, newly elected grand exalted ruler, a reception upon his return from New York City. A contention between Dr. Francis and W. H. Robinson as to who is entitled to the reward of a thousand dollars for the capture of the slayer of Dr. Brown, resulted in the reward being turned over to the Court for proper distribution. Rev. Frank Killingworth, jr., is in Roshesther, S. C., conducting revivals for his father, Rev. Frank Killingworth, sr. He will visit Chester, S. C. LYNCHBURG VA Lunchburg, Va.-George Pannell of (42) Pierce street died at his home Thursday morning August 10, and was buried Sunday, the 19th. Mr. Pannell was well known in the clubs and hotel circles having followed such a career as an employee for a number of years. He was famed for his pleasant disposition at all times and under all circumstances. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mary Pannell and a son White Men Go To Prison For Rape on Small Girl Wentworth, N. C.—In the Rockingham county Superior Court, Judge Brock presiding, two white men, Harry Burgess and Buck Odell, were convicted of criminal assault on a 12-year-old-colored girl and sentenced to ten years at hard labor. Just before final adjournment of court, however, Judge Brock recalled the prisoners and reduced their sentences to five years for Burgess and three for Odell. The crime was committed on the outskirts of Spray, where the girl, with a number of other children, was picking blackberries. The two white men had been drinking, it was testified; and both had bad reputations. In reducing the sentences, Judge Brock stated that he was acting for the sake of Odell's sisters. and daughter. Dr. Geo. E. Curry of the Jackson St. M. E. Church conducted the funeral services at the home. united the Annexe to the Lynchburg was well represented at the Grand Lodge of Elks which convened in Newark, N. J., during the past week. Delegates which represented Old Lionnion Lodge were Messrs. H. A. Johns, J. H. Jackson, A. C. Hubbard, and J. H. Walker. Mrs. A. O Hubbard was sent as a delegate to the Grand Temples from Pride of Lynchburg Temple No. 81. Others visiting the Convention at Newark from Lynchburg were, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reed, Mrs. J. M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Brady and son, Messrs Robert Lee, Steave H. H. Thornhill, Charles Spencer, Ira Reid, Webster White, Louis, Tynes, Hazelwood Fercy, Lee Burton, and Robert Cook. Shields S. Williams, Gormerly of Lynchburg, came over from Brooklyn, N. Y., and joined the Lynchburg group in the parade. Miss Gertrude Motley of Danville, Va., spent a week in town visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts of 702 Madison street. Mrs. Gardiner Turpin of New York City spent two weeks in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Turpin of 519 Wise street. She has now returned to New York. Edward Turpin, Jr. spent two weeks visiting relatives in Pleasant Valley, Va. Miss Alpha Peek of Baltimore, Md. spent two weeks in the city visiting Mrs. Ada Higginbotham of 1010 Monroe street. Messrs James Stephens and George Miller of 1001 3rd street gave a house reception Wednesday evening, August 23d, in honor of their visiting relatives and friends from Detroit, Mich., Pittsburgh and other cities. An elaborate menu of delicious selections was served amid music and social games. The group presented were Mesdames Armenia Franklin, Hayana Glenn, Mabel Fowler, Maud Taliafero, of Detroit Mich., and Miss Harris of Pittsburgh, Pa. The affair was complimented as being one of the most enjoyable socials of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Day of 311 Chambers street held an introductory social in honor of their visiting friends as previously mentioned. On Thursday night, August 25, Miss Ella Smith-of Seminary Hill entertained the same Mrs. at her residence which was followed by a similar entertainment. Friday afternoon on the residence of Mrs. Mary Pollard of 110-4th street, and on the 25th at the home of Mrs. Lillie Smith of Seminary Hill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of 508 Filmore street, Friday and at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Evans of 508 Wise street, Monday evening the 28th, Mrs. Pearl Iamett of 1700 Taylor street took the party for an automobile ride to Booneboro, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. T. Daly, 311 Chambers street, have visiting them Miss Annie Belle Robinson of Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Mable Fowler of Detroit, Mich. Miss Aloncita Johnson of Washington, D.C. and Master Alonzo Scott, of Richmond, Va. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md.-The will of the late Hugh M. Burkett, real estate dealer in Baltimore county, offered for probate on Thursday, August 24, leaves his widow, Mrs. Katherine E. Burkett, the income for life from $10,000 worth of real estate and his handsome home in the suburbs. Each of his three sisters is left $1,000, and his clerk, Miss Amie E. Anderson, the W. F. De Bardelehen, former secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., was the speaker at the men's meeting there last Sunday afternoon. The Hagerstown District Conference of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference is in session at Frederick with F. siding Robert E. Ford in district Superintendent Elmer A. Henderson will preside over the session of the Sunday-school auxiliary, which meets the latter part of the week. Dr. John H. Dickerson has returned to Ypsilanti, Mich., after visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Dickerson. An Epworth League Institute was held at Morgan College recently with Rev. F. H. Butler, assistant secretary for Negro Epworth League work in the M. E. Church, in charge. Dr. J. Garland Penn., secretary of the Southern Education Society of the M. E. Church, was in the city this week. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. H. Hughes have returned from a brief vacation. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Mrs. R. D. Drake, of Gillespie street has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Royal Clinton for past two weeks. The new $0,000 dormitory for girls at the State Normal School is about completed. It is said to be one of the prettiest school dormitories, in the State. It is being equipped with every modern convenience. Mrs. E. E. Smith has just returned from her vacation, spending a week each in Washington, D. C., New York and Boston, with relatives and friends. Prof. John B. Scott, instructor of physics and Chemistry at the State Normal School, has just returned from the University of Chicago, where he took a Summer school course in his chosen profession. Miss Emma Lewis, supervisor of the State Normal Model School, has just returned from Columbia University New York, where she took a summer course. She says it was work at Columbia. Mrs. Thomas Broadlog, of Mead street, is spending some time in Teppei, Kan. St. Louis, Mo. and other Western cities. The new eight room brick school building for colored children of the southern section of the city is near completion. The principal of the new school is happy. He will be assisted by teachers of ability and experience. Hubert Morgan of this city will wed Miss Vista Darden of Faces N. C., Sunday August 27. They will be married at the home of Miss Darden. News of New York State POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. on N. Y. The clambake by the N. of P. at East August 24 was enjoyed number of local and out-of-23 a large crowd went on an excursion to Palli-New York City, under the Jolly Three, Y. Francis and B. Mayfield. Mathew and daughter of are guests at the Preston Wheeler has returned from where she visited her sister. K. Lewis is slowly re-remaining a heavy cold is regaining the use of his arm. Williams had his right hand attached at the Dutton Lumber of Falkill avenue is has returned from W Winfield, 65 Ac- tertained at dinner in Mrs. P. L. Palmer, first New York City. twelve, Newburgh was in week end. arrived from Read- spent a few days in the get hold of the he was taking a dine and was seriably taken to Vassar hours condition, lightly better. Mr. and Mrs. Anna Holmes great Barrington, Sunday, August dinner at Sunset of Little Mr. Wark and Miss conducting a finan- B. W. Weeks Convention. has been of YONKERS, N. Y. Dear Mrs. Bavetta R. Dear Mrs. H. Spent Tues. Dear Mrs. H. M. Scott Dear Mrs. Scott was associated for the past two years Dear A. M. College, Tallas Dear H. Walton and children Dear N. Were the guest of Dear W. Wilson or A Cottage Dear Wilson and children of Wood Gone for a two weeks vacation Gone in a child's residence in Cen- Dear Wittkins, sister of Mrs. Dear M. Wood place has gone A short stay in Yokkers. M. E. N. J. arriv- ing It of its kind ROCHESTER, N. Y. Emmer to be born to Rev. and Mrs. H. B. on Saturday Aug. 19th in the room of Emmer was the wife of the writer of the Street. H. Kenney to be born to Mr. and Mr. Herbert Green his present son. She is named for both prince William, Elizabeth Virginia. A Dunn and daughter of Day- crest with a work with relatives in the street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lumme of East Kentucky Bridleman moved to Granberry Lake Valley Mountain last week. A house of Favor street in the street. Mrs Lovejoy Jones, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins enter- er A Dunn and daughter. Thursday evening in the street. Rough of South Rich- land is visiting her sister-in-law. In the street and daughter, after the summer with her father, H. A. Room of Spring street, re- treatments on Saturday evening to Har- ward, and her father accompanying A. A. in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. C. A. and friends in Cleveland for Mary. John O. Lowe and Wesley H. A. room home Saturday after a travel trip to visit relatives in W. A. D. C. and Greensboro, M. A. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New York, N. Y.—Rev. Truss, who will be the public for the Rev. C. C. Catherine A. M. E. Zion and two excellent sermons The congregation showed by giving him a large Derrick Gunthorpe is en- mioned Mrs. Robert Buckley and Miss. Misty Pearl and Dorris. New York City for two weeks. The music has a good commercial and is well worn in music. Mrs. R. J. Minton have re- moved Baltimore where they live with friends. Mrs. Henry Alexander have from Baltimore where they are vacation as the guest Alexander's mother. Smalls, 108 Wintthrop managed by her cousin, Miss. spent the day at Bear in Thursday, August 24. the guests of Mijdred and who were members of the Mount Oliver Baptist New York City. The day was a time climbing mountains, music and other interest. Mrs J. Howard Harper of vice entertained twenty with on-Wednesday evening in Miss Maggie Gamble of Co. Who is the guest of Mr. Jose Rogers. Mr. Morley street appited in succession. She was accommodated Thomas E. Morley. senior in the Harvard Medical School, Among the others at the party were Misses label and Sadie Rogers, Amnic Keys, Emily Woodward, Edventa Motley, Bernice Mathews, Kate and Esther Hancock, Major Etheridge, Benjamin Boddie, James Trottman, Elmer Harper, Reid Motley and Francis Minton. Mt. Carmel A. M. R. Church, on Grove avenue and Chagles street, Rev. R. Dutton, pastor has closed a two weeks revival, conducted by Rev. P. W. Carolina of Georgetown. S. C. All day services will be held Sunday and Labor Day. Meals will be served at the church, accompanied by United Praying Band of New York. Rev. Wig- fall, general manager. Services begin at 11 o'clock sharp, with preaching and testifying throughout the day. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-At the A. M. F. Zion Church the services were well attended, despite the inclement weather. In the morning the pastor, Rev M. O. Haynes; preached a special sermon to the new members of the church, who were seated around the altar; from the subject, "The empty house and its ruin." The junior chorl led by Levi Hall was at its best and added to the impressiveness of the services. The Varrick Christian Endeavor meeting led by Miss King, who gave a pleasing and instructive talk on the topic, with others taking part, made it interesting to all present. Agong the visitors attending evening services were local preacher Preston Bookman and family, Mrs. Daniel Yizar and son Godrey, of Franklin street are spending three weeks vacation in the Berkshire Mountains. Mrs. Happer and family Brooklyn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis on Hall street. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Sunday was a high day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y., preached morning and evening to large and appreciative audiences. Parker Rico, basso, rendered several selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rico. Years Harold Prince of New York City, tenor, also sang. Chas. E. Binds of Saratoga and James A. Young, violinist, of Baltimore, accompanied the latter. Wednesday was Ladies night at the Fred Douglass Literary. After the regular program, Dr. J. E. Mason made a one address. Mrs. Amy Fonville presided. The society has done splendid work this season under the direction of J. Robert Bishop, president. Miss Emily Wicks, secretary. Robert Sharp, program committee and Major Bell. Flood Sinclon and C. S. Reid called on Rev. P. K. Fonville Sunday. Mrs. Anna Norwood of Congress street, and Mrs. Caroline Stuart of Henry street are on the sick list. Mrs. A. F. Palacio, Mrs. Jannie Moore, Mrs. Rane Glover, Mrs. A. Summons, Mrs. and Mrs. D. Griffin, Mrs. J. D Jackson, A. Cox, M. Morris and A. Hirstars are guest at the Hill Cottage. Mrs. Amy Fonville entertained Mrs. Margaree Dover of Philadelphia, at dinner Thursday. Mrs. Dover returned home Friday. Rev. D. Fonville will occupy his past Sunday. Holy Communion will be administered and the program announced for the tall work. The Men's Club will meet Tuesday night, by order of President Holley. James E. Young of Baltimore, violinist has rendered invaluable services to The Fred Douglas Literary Society. He returns home, in a few days. Rev. Robert W. Bagnall of the N. A. A. C. P., made an address at the mass meeting held in the A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday night. A very pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. Topping Samuels at her residence, 11 Federal street on Tuesday evening, August 22, by the guests of her Cottage. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodson, Mrs. Claire, Freeman, Mrs. Walter Perry and daughter, Vivian, Mrs Alma Nichols, Miss Esther Callaway, Mrs. Mary Boyd Turner, Miss Lee, Miss Marie Gaillard, J. Albert Bowers, George Glover, Henry Persson, Mr. Anderson and Wm. Patterson, all of New York City, and Mrs. Mollie Hall and Chas Scott of Washington, D. C. A very pleasant evening was spent. Refreshments were served at midnight and dancing continued until the wee small hours. An automobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. P. Davis of New York and Mrs. Garfield Harris of Washington, D. C. spent the week end as guests of the Topping Cottage. Mrs. Ada Patterson has returned to her home in New York City, after a three weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. Topping Samuel, both of whom are the Topping Cottage and Mrs. Carrie Scheper, and Miss M. M. Franklin of New York City. Additional guests this week are the Thomson Cottage Saratoga Springs, include: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cummings, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. John T. Gollohorn, New York City; Mrs. N. B. Marshall, New York; Dr. and Mrs. William Marshall, Harrisburg, Pa.; Dr. F. Caffey and son, New York; Dr. Burke, New York City; Mr.-and Mrs. Simango, West Africa; Lawrence Bonaz, Chattanooga, Tenn.; W. O. Waddill, Hampton, Va.; F. W. Crawley, W. E. Curkemer, Hampton, Va.; J. H. Wainwright, Hampton, Va.; J. C. Pierson, New York City; Amos Anderson, New York City; Dr. James E. Shepard, Durham; Mrs. A. D. Shepherd, Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smith, New Berne, N. Y. On Friday evening, August 25, Miss Edith I. Coleman entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Francis L. Harper, of New York City, who has been visiting during the month of August. The evening was spent in dancing and playing enjoyable games, at the close of which dainty refreshments were served. Among those present were the Gaillard Frances L. Harper, Marie Gaillard, Vivian Perry all of New York, Miss Florencia and Gladys Clayton of Saratoga Springs, Miss Thelma Cooper of Merchastville, N. Y. Miss Helen Dovser of Philadelphia, F. Miss Pina Peel Hasbrook of Troy, N. Y. Miss Edith Coleman and Mr. Francis Neal of Saratown, Mr. La Conte Daniels and Mr. Melvia Davis of Washington, D. C. Mr. Solon Taylor of Hartford, Conn. and Mr. Leland Preston of Camden, N. J. Miss Francis L. Harper of Jupiter, N. J. New York City has returned to her hometown. THE NEW YORK AGE? SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 "111" cigarettes 10$ They are GOOD! ALBANY, N. Y. Albany, N. N. Rev. R. J. Robinson has left for his vacation to join his family at Springfield, Mass., and vicinity. Mrs. Smith of 9th Third street has returned from Saratoga where she has been visiting her daughter and the Misses Walker. Rev. Harriet the pulpit of Morning Star Baptist Church as his new charge, which was well attended. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kell-of 17 Second street and left them a fine baby girl. The young ladies of the capitol district are returning home from their vacations. Withiam H. Breen the steward of the Calument, is planning a vacation to visit relatives in New Haven. Conn. He goes with best wishes of every one. Rev. Wilson filled the pulpit of the Ireal A. M. E. Church in the absence of Rev. Robinson. LE RO. N. Y. Le Roy, Mumford, N. Y.—There were no services at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday, most of the members spent the day at the Second Baptist Church of Mumford. This was their rally day. Harraid Gibbs of Harnell, N. Y. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson for the past two months has returned home to get ready for school. Mrs. Bertha Peterson is visiting in Harnell, N. Y. Last Sunday was rally day at the Second Baptist Church of Mumford. There were more than five hundred persons present. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached in the morning from Erza 8.21. Rev. James E. Rose of Rochester preached in the afternoon. Excellent music was rendered by the young people. The ladies of the church prepared and served a very fine dinner on the church grounds. The collection for the day was $650.00. Rev. W. T. Parker, the pastor, will preach at the Second Baptist Church of Le Roy next Sunday morning and at the second Baptist Church of Mumford Sunday evening. Rev. Parker the pastor, will preach at James E. Rose at the McIver Baptist Church of Rochester Sunday afternoon. New Jersey PLAINFIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J.—No what the twenty-third annual convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. is over, proof has been thoroughly established in the minds of both pairs that the order is worthy of the name of being composed of the best people on earth. During the grand parade in Newark on Tuesday, you could hear people all around you say that they had never seen such a gorgeous spectacle. The costumes worn by both the Elks and Daughter Elks surpassed any ever worn in a parade in New Jersey. We take pleasure in making special mention of Mohawk Lodge, No. 307 and Mohawk Temple, No. 92, which were well represented at the convention and in the parade. Deafening applause was given the faithful members of the lodge, and also the Daughter Elks. When Miss Louise Stales came along with a little Indian pappose on her back she looked to be the cutest thing in the parade and received loud praise. Mohawk Lodge did not win any prize, yet it was satisfied that this lodge had done more than any other lodge in making their name a worthy one. Cheer up Bill, there are good things in store for you in the near future. The Christian spirit shown by the Rev J. P. W Collier, who addressed the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on Monday evening, August 21, should be highly commended. Rev Collier refused to even accept carefare to and from his home in Rahway, N. J., or any pay for the eloquent address delivered. Said he in part, "We have been voting the Republican ticket for fifty years with no beneficial results, to us, but in twelve years the N. A. A. C. P. has secured the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill through Congress, and yet we have some people who hesitate to pay one dollar to help defray the expense of putting this bill through the Senate." High esteem is also held for the regular members who seldom miss a meeting. A reception and dance was tendered Miss Alice Brown of Webster place and Shady Rest on Wednesday evening, August 23, in honor of her recent graduation. The affair was fostered by Mrs. M. Caty, Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, and about fifty friends. Music, dancing and a fine collation were the features of the evening. Several solos were sung by Miss Reha Orderbridge, and remarks of appreciation were made by Miss Brown. Little John Collier, Jr., of Rahway, M. J., was the guest last week of his many friends here, including Miss Mary Jones of East Jnd street. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley of Richmond street, accompanied by Mrs. Kline of Arlington avenue, enjoyed a motor trip to Sea Girt and Ashbury Park on Sunday, August 20. Mrs. Ruth, Foster of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Alc, ander of Plainfield avenue. Miss Louise Alexander of East 4th street has returned home after a pleasant visit to Bar Harbor, Me. Joseph Mills of East 4th street met with an accident on Terry road on August 22. The knuckle brake of his steering gear broke and his knee fell down a thirty foot embankment. He escaped without a scratch. Bishop A. A. Thur, with part of the members of the Church of God and WEBB, THE JEWELER Interior View of Jewelry Store Conducted By William Webb at 2247 Seventh Avenue. Two Pioneer Businesses Conducted By Harlem Men (Continued from First Page) Webb, the Jeweler. Another business that is run by an experienced man is William Webb's jewelry store, the oldest and largest colored jewelry establishment in Harlem. This store was established six years ago at 2247 Seventh avenue its present location, by William Webb. Mr. Webb was born in Petersburg, Va., and came to this city about thirty years ago. He secured a job with the jewelry firm of Bogg & Co. of Fifth avenue, where he proved so satisfactory to his employer that he was given the opportunity to attend a convention at "Canaan Land," which is the old folks' home of this denomination, located at Bellville, Va. Mrs Mary Mitchell of Plainfield avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit of four weeks to her old home in Maryland. She was much pleased with her trip. Mrs Sarah Wikoff who has been visiting relatives in the South and West for the past four weeks, has returned home. Miss Viola Adams of Elizabeth, N. J. is visiting Mrs. Chapman and family of Redmond street The Myster Lucile Strothers of Philadelphia and George Singleton of Virginia are the guest of Mrs. Charles Mann of East 3rd street. Mrs. Sarah Binn of Bordentown, N. J. is the guest of her nephew and family, John W. Gates of East 3rd street. Mrs. Richard Yetman of East 3rd street has returned home after a pleasant visit to her old home in Richmond, Va. She also visited several other southern cities Mrs. T. E. Whitten of Wilmington, Del. is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Brown of Filmore avenue Mrs. James Carter, who has been confined to her home with rhinomastitis for a few weeks, is much better. E. R. Pierce of West 2nd street, who has been along for some time was taken to the hospital on Thursday, August 24. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. His daughter Mrs. Helen Walker, returned to her home at Stamford, Corn. last week Mrs. Katy Miller of Washington street left for a visit to her old home at Scottsville, Va., last week. Mrs. Mary Shelton of West 3rd street left on August 25 for Richmond, Va., where she is attending the Improved Order of Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem, which opens there on Sept. Needed In Every Up ```markdown ``` Needed In Every Up - To-Date Home If you want the air in your rooms to be at all time pure and delightfully 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 order from us direct, enclosing price. Regular package, 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 luxe set, with large burner and package of incense, only $1.00. James Drug Co., Inc., 68 Maple St., N. V. learn the jewelry business. After twenty years experience with this firm, Mrs Webb decided to enter business for himself, and was the first colored man to open this kind of business in New York. Although his clientele was small at first, he soon established a strong reputation through his expert knowledge of diamonds, pearls and rubies. He now numbers among his patrons some of the best known and wealthiest members of the race from all sections of the country. Despite the business depression, this business has been doing unusually well and the proprietor is planning extensive alterations and the increase of his floor space in the next few months. september 5. She will also visit her old home at Scottville, Va., for the first time in twenty years. Mrs William Ransom, jr., of West ird street, left last week to visit her unde, William Cruse, at Danhur, Ct. Mrs Ulysses Beasley of New York Mrs. Free Powell of Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Hannah Williams of Plainfield and Westfield, N. J. left last week to spend the remainder of the Summer in the country. Mrs. M. Quarles of West 4th street left last week for a stay in Belmar, N. J. Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, little Miss Mabel and Master Howard left last week to visit Mrs. Johnson's brother at Weens, Na. Mrs. Mary Smith of West 3rd street left on Sunday to spend a week with friends at Trenton, N. J. Miss Mary H. Randolph of Chicago, who has been spending her vacation with her mother and sister, Mrs. Martha J. Randolph and Mrs. Arthur W. Saunders, of West 3rd street, has returned to her home to resume her work as a teacher in the public schools. Miss Elizabeth Anthony of Baltimore is spending her vacation with Mrs. Arthur W. Saunders. She is a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore. Mrs. Colen Brooks of Washington is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weberly of Spyder avenue. She is a recent graduate of Dumbar High School, and expects to continue her studies in the normal school when she returns. Mrs. Anne Beyon Cole and daughter, Mrs. Ethet May, of Baltimore, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Josephine Dover of West 3rd street. Mrs. Cole is a cousin of J. N. Steward, Mrs. Dover's father. She was a delegate to the Elks convention in Newark last To-Date Home OF ALLAH INCENSE --- Mrs. J. N. Steward, now in Charloteville, Va., writes that she is having a grand time, and will return home on Labor Day. Mrs. George Ganaway of Boston is spending her vacation with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Wheeler of Spooner avenue. Mrs. Ganaway has been here before, yet she feels that the offence she comes the better she likes Plainfield. The daily inquiry by theensus taker does not give any definite answer as to the politics of our race. We are glad to do it. The Senate now has the opportunity to prove to the race that the Republican party is anxious to do something for the race so that we want with patience for the outcome of the Dyer Anti-Lunching Bill before committing ourselves. There is much in the Episcopal folds here over the remarkable headway made in the St Mark's Epiphany of East 32nd street. In many places practically all of the ornate has been completed, excepting the little steele which requires only a door to two longer. This renter, Father Father, has worked faithfully with the old assistance of his coworkers. Since taking this charge and fed his happy over the reins thus far. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groene and Ralph, jr., have returned home from a short stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Fred D. Durah, her mother, Mrs. Davis, and her children have returned home after a pleasant visit at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. C. G. Hebow and two children of West 41st street have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friend at her old home in North Carolina. WANTED 5- Principals for High Schools 10- Principals for City Schools 100- Teachers for Rural Schools 40- Teachers for City Schools 25- Teachers for High Schools In Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia and Maryland. Salaries ranging from $90 to $200 per month. Terms 6 to 9 months. Session 1922-23. Free registration fee for thirty days to all applicants. Interstate Colored Teachers Agency 501 No. THIRD STREET RICHMOND VA. Aug22-4t. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. NEW PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all improvements for Students In Four Weeks Diploma Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? 17 no Portage Tahoe Institute offers me very opportunity to teach in town. Tahoe is not only a school. It is an institute and an institution. At here the working student to help himself. Locally interested for institutions. Young women and ladies for young men and women. Devoted Library and Museum. Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries Smith-Highland Transit Company for advancement. LUMBER MACHINE INDUSTRY is no place for the working man. Farmers to till the land. Shepherd to till the land. Shepherd to till the land. Help your boy make just the sort of training which Tahoe offers. Write for Catering and Information HENRY R. HENRY, Dutton, Tahoe Institute ASBURY PARK. N. J. Ashbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Debchary Fields entertained her friends, Mrs. Martha Visit of New York and Mrs. Outerbridge, on Friday night, at the Savoy Theatre, seeing the new Dillingham production, "Toms of Money." Ashbury Park, N. J.-M. and Mrs. Whitehead entertained the guests and friend's seventy-five in number, Friday night, August 25, in a surprise to the hostess, Mrs. James F. Lawson of Chicago. The house was decorated with an abundance of flowers and a palatable collation of salad, punch and ice cream was served. Dancing was indulged in till the wee small hours. Guests for the week remaining for Labor Day; Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. Wim Bee, Dr. and Mrs. Mirred T. Robinson, New York City; Mrs. J. T. Jeffrey, Jackson, Miss; Mrs. E. A. Seabrook, New York City; Edwin C. Hill and brother, Edwin Hall of Philadelphia; Mrs. Walter G. Hughes, Mrs. Emma L. Dayson, Mrs. Sara Waterford, Mrs. M. F. Harkiss, Mrs. Mattie Harper of Patterson; Miss Josephine F. Lawson, and Mrs. James D. Smith of Plainfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lomax, New York City; Charles S. Lomax, Washington, D. C.; Langton D. Watson, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. H. Welch, N. J., M. M. L. Rumford, Waterbury, Comm. Mrs. Marion Magee, Mrs. Gardiner Hatt, Brooklyn, Miss Helene Petford, New York City; John Coleman, New York City, Miss John Green, Bronxville. Visitor: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Malkine, Mrs. J. I. Bradleine F. Godwin of St. Louis, Mr. and Mr. W. C. Prattley (Glandt); Mrs. Rebecca Nicks in New York City. The annual hop will be Saturday September 2. Quite a news of the Adirondack Park, H. P. O. F. attended the Lilly Convention in Newark, N. J. Among them was the popular Earnet Eye. Thomas Lakes, one of Jesse Curtis young chameleons, is in Adams Park, and will spend Labor Day at the "Clerk Alonzo Johnson" now a member of the Steeplechase Orchestra. Some of the latest arrivals at the "Clerk" this week are Mrs. Uber and Mrs. Fleuse Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muller garage owners of Jesse Curtis, N. J. Thadden B. Smith, Jesse City, and Alfred Brown, Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Vorky Williams are expected to spend Labor Day with their mother at 124 Solan avenue. Friends are expecting the arrival of the polly and charming Mme. M. P. Harper of New Rochelle, N. Y. TRENTON, N. I Trenton, N. J.-Norris Brown, 150 North Willow street, spent three days in Newark at the EKL grand lodge sessions. Matthew Brown of 150 North Willow street spent a week in Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Graham has returned from a visit to her father at Carlisle, Pa. Trenton, N. J.-The recently organized Y. M. C. A., is now installed in the building at 518 Perry street, and getting the football team in shape to represent the "Y" on the gridiron this fall. Alfred Wood of Quarry street. The New York Age's agent, spent a few days in Newark, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Flipper. 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 ex-slave as a life asset for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accident; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and are here, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Rates. David F. Mills and brother spend the weekend in Atlantic City. The Sunlight Lodge, B. P. O. K. of W. and their Temple headed by the Capitol Band, attended the grand hodge at Newark last week. The recently organized Court of Calanthe is making wonderful progress. Miss Georgia Brown and Mrs. Lillian Hobley Bryant are the executive officers Miss Martha Johnson of Newport News visited her brother and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baynard Johnson of Spring street for a few days last week. The funeral services for John H. Vanitycky, the well known fraternal and society man, who dropped dead in Newark on August 22, while participating in the Elks parade of which he was a member was held August 26. His body was hipped to Trenon on Wednesday and laid out in his late home at Summer street. His sudden death was quite a shock, especially to the Trenton delegation, for to know him was to love him. He was a charter member and quarrel exasperated rider of Sunlight Lodge of Trenton, No. 114, L. B. F. O. E. of W. also, a charter member and past commander of J. Newells camp, Sons of Veterans. The Sunlight Lodge was joined at the Elks home by the Daughter Elks and the Sons of Veterans. Led by the Capitol City Pandiaties proceeded to the funeral. After their ritualistic ceremony, Rev L. B. Turner, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church preached a touching and touchful sermon. He leaves three sisters and three brothers. Members of the Elks and Song of Veterans were polluters. The Elks and the Sona of Veterans, led by the Daughter Elks and the Capitol City Band, with a strong squad served as a body guard and matched with the body to the cemetery. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery, under the direction of Samuel Underwood, under the direction of funeral of George Taylor who died in Metzer Hospital on Friday morning. August 25, was held from his late home, 61 Garden street, on Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. B. J. Burger, pastor of A. M. E., Zion Church, offering He leaves a wife one child, mother and five brothers. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery under the direction of Dade. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Spraig Lake Beach, N. J.-Some of the recent arrivals at Laster Cottage are Mrs. Nightingale and daughter, New York City, also Miss Isabel Buchanan. Luther Nightingale was week end guest of his wife also Francis Cradition of New York City. Miss Julia A. Hazard and family and Miss Hart, a school teacher of Paterson, N. J. motored from South Lancaster, Mass. to spend Labor Day at Laster Cottage. Dr. Breedlove of St. Louis, Mo. who attended the National Medical Convention, Washington, D.C., joined his wife, who is a guest of the Cottage, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone of St. Louis, Mo. And Mrs. Wim. Erantley of Cleveland, Ohio spent the week end at Laster Cottage, visiting Mrs. Marparet Henderson who spent the winter season with them. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N.J. - Services at the A. M. I. Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White, prepared morning and evening. Mrs. Thomas Cowell has returned to the village after attending the National Fedération at Richmond, Va. She also visited her old home at Wood- ville. Mrs. Elizabeth Townes, who went as delegate to the district conference at Englewood, returned home Friday, August 25 after visiting in Red Bank, and also attending the district con- ference there. M. and Mrs. William Hawkins left Saturday for a two weeks visit in Massachusetts. Mrs. James Washington entertained a number of friends Friday, August 25, at her home 119 Godwin avenue, the occasion being Mr. Washington's birthday. Mr. Washington was the recipient of many beautiful presents. A delicious collation was served during the evening. Mrs. Sarah Curtis has returned in the museum after visiting friends in Asbury Park. PAGE FOUR The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, September 2, 1922 Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 35—No. 50 OCEAN OF PUBLICATION NO. 220 WEST 133TH STREET, NEW YORK Subscription by Mail. Postpaid. SETTING RIGHT STANDARDS. Governor N. E. Kendall of Iowa made a significant statement in an address recently made by him at Des Moines in welcoming the delegates of a beneficial organization of the race, who came from all parts of the country. The Governor was introduced as a former member of the House of Representatives, who determined a colored woman from insult white ruling in a Washington, D. C. street car, the offender being a white man. According to the report which appeared in the Hamas City Cc.' Governor Kendall made this pertinent plea for fair standards in comparison between the two rates: My race in its judgment of your always has established an unlawful and which it would refuserogunt- name of suggested to us an ap- provement. When we institu- tively can cover the Louisiana race we demand to be billed for our best and not by our waters. We refer not to Francis Benton but to William Shakespeare, for Frederick Arnold but to George Washington in John C. Calliphn- bury as John Larkin but to Ren Thomas in Northampton. All the prizes of legatee but when we are in the court of our own race we are in his possession we are in his possession. In our own race we are in his possession. We re- ceive a prize at the criminal griev- ship on the same arm, instead of Louisiana. Luzerne, the warrior martial of Montana, we erect the uniform garrison who lives in the civil wars, instead of Washington, the Resolution-maker who seizes blood was the first American independence, we mount the integrated percent of the military unarmed instead of Federal Douglas, the entire unarmed in the Lighthouse sign. We recruit the American ground and repatriate at the Dockside, instead of Brower I. We bring in about half of the war was an inspiring example of devotion and sacrifice. I appeal to the whole people of America. We will never start to begin a community a sensitive union of the American people until we are strong enough and just enough to correct this moment in time. The essential instance of his appeal for fair judgment should commend, it to every right thinking American. What is needed is a greater number of big-hearted and broad-minded Americans like Governor Kendall, who know the facts and have the courage to tell them to the public. The proper standards for the judgment of the American Negro can only be established by educating the public to a better knowledge of these standards. Every utterance like that of Governor Kendall's works an advance in the standards of comparison used to measure the darker race. BUILDING FOR BUSINESS The recent meeting of the National Negro Business League at Norfolk emphasized the fact that the race is building for business in earnest. The report of the Committee on Resolutions set forth that in spite of hard times the condition of the Negroes not without encouraging features. The business conducted by the poor business with failures and has suffered losses, but apparently the preparation has not been so high as with others. In some cases failures have brought about better organizations and improved business methods. It was found that in the building and other trades the Negroes have not only been able to hold their own, but have made advances in some sections. The continued migration of members of the race northward, would seem to indicate that this class of labor is making good under severe competition. In the commercial lines marked advances were noted, including chain stories representing hundreds of thousands of dollars. The growth of both banking and insurance institutions was also marked, the policies issued by the latter concerns now amounting to more than five hundred millions dollars. One of the constructive acts of the organization was the creation of a fund to stimulate the growth of new business. By means of this workers will be placed in the field to talk business and to organize our business men into cooperative organization. The need for efficiency in the conduct of business enterprises was constantly emphasized. It was stated that ignorance was a greater handicap to successful business than dishethesty. Trained business assistants were pronounced a necessity. All in all, the convention was a source of progress to those present and a practical demonstration that the needs of successful business operations are unprogressed and will ultimately be met through this organization. TITLES AND THEIR USES The erudite editor of the New World was kind enough to unbend from his unrevealing of the destinies of Africa long enough to read the editors of Tuex Acta, a little lecture on the proper use of titles. This distinguished courtesy was properly appreciated by those to whom it was addressed, and while not disputing the title information dispensed, it would appear that the custom¹ and usage advocated by the World editor are all based upon English precedents and distinctions. Why the Universal Negro Improvement Association should have its system of awarding titles and orders of merit on the British system, instead of an American of at least an African system, is not entirely clear to us. The editor of the Negro World declared that the titles in question, are awarded by the organization and not by any foreign potentate, not even by the so-called "Provisional President of Africa". This, of course, is in the nature of a special pick, to ward off doubt of the eligibility of "Nir" William H. Ferris, the editor of the Negro World, running as a primary candidate for nomination for Congress. The hawkering after high sounding titles is one of the weaknesses of human nature, not being confined to any race or color. While the founders of the American republic banned the use of titles of nobility and other distinctions from the constitution, there was a tendency to use such terms as "His Excellency" in referring to those high in office. The lack of high-sounding titles for public offices has been compensated in part by the many secret orders and societies that duh their members and officers as "Most Pursuant"; "Worthy Exalted" and other pleasing adjectives. Mr. Garvey would have been more consistent of he had adhered to his scheme of African salvation in his choice of titles. Instead of commonplace English handles as the "Duke of Uganda" and the "Duke of the Nile," he should have distributed such month-filled morsels as "Negus of Abyssima." "Alake of Alokuta," "Begum of Bananaaland," etc. From the time honored title of the "Akhound of Swat," might have been rescued to save the situation. We think in handing out titles to willing and unwilling recipients. Mr. Garvey and his associates tailed to play the right cards. They had trump up their sleeves but threw off from an odd sort of English imitations. Play the real African titles next time and the game will be improved at least. A WIDE OPEN HARLEM. According to those who pretend to know their Harlem "everything is wide open in the language of the law breaker and the law exader. The sale of liquor, or what is passed out as liquor, is said to be open and apparent to the most casual observers. The sole effect of prohibition entitlement is practiced in this district seems to be to make liquor flow where it never flowed before. Outside of the case and drug stores, the seeker after forbidden beverages can be supplied in such places as stationery stores, delicatessen shops and other small retailers who have a "boobleg" as a side line. Other evidences of this "wide open" condition are the increasing number of gambling dens and rabaret resorts, which also have their "bootleg" attachment, for the purveying of alcoholic stimulants denatured or otherwise Verry little effort seems to be made by either the local or Federal authorities to enforce the prohibition laws or to close up the gambling dens and other resorts. It may be that it is difficult to secure the necessary evidence of the violations complained of, but the existence of such places and their harmful results are a matter of general knowledge and current group. EQUALITY OF PRIVILEGES FOR WOMEN. Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer in a recent lecture at Teachers' College, Columbia University, said "Women cannot have freedom, equality o frights, economic independence and equal opportunity of self-development with men and at the same time claim from men, as many women. I am sorry to say, are trying to do today, the same kind of privileges that chivalrous and good hearted men used to give to their mothers, sisters and friends when those mothers, sisters and friends were absolutely dependent upon them." Mrs. Spencer is an advanced woman, is a Unitarian minister, an educator, a peace advocate and a prominent suffragist, and so naturally, she takes the position that women should be willing to forgo the privileges and indulgenecies which spring from so-called chivalry and should take her chances in the open field of equal opportunity. She cited a number of advantages to be gained by following such a course. She pointed out that women have only recently had any real freedom of choice in marriage and that the economic independence of woman now gives her the opportunity, when a man asks her to marry him, to take into consideration the question whether she likes the man well enough to give up her economic independence for the sake of living with him. The civil influence exerted by this condition of a "wide open town" immune from police interference and control is widespread. It is not only an attraction for serious characters of all sorts, who are drawn to the district by such immunity, but the merely giddy and thoughtless amusement seekers of both sexes are gathered into the crowd and contaminated by the contact. In the interest of the welfare of the community and the restriction of vice, street supervision should be maintained over the resorts of this character. She admitted that the new freedom has increased divorce because women now can no longer be held to intolerable conditions in marriage any more so than can men. Following up the theme of marriage, she expressed the opinion that women being now economically almost free are again to a large extent the selective agents and that they will erose and thereby create the type of men they desire. Formerly the type of man most desired, she said, was a good provider: that "now character and self-control have become part of our masculine ideal and women, if they are wise, will use their new power to help make a race of men as good as they are strong, as far removed from the barbarian heroes of former days as one can imagine." A wide, open district in the moral sense is a greater menace than a wide open sewer. The latter affects only the physical health of the community, but the former undermines both the moral and physical systems. To stop this contamination of the community, the authorities should put a stop to open violations of the law and prevent the multiplication of questionable resorts in respectable neighborhoods. All that Mrs. Spencer says is true as far as it goes, but it does not go so far as she proposes. Her generalities are too broad. When she speaks of women she has in mind women who are actually or potentially the kind of woman she is. But it is easy to see that this supposition leads to error. All women are not alike, either actually or potentially. There is a class of women more or less like Mrs. Spencer who not only in these modern times but through all ages have chafed under and protested against the conditions which gave them privileges and indulgencies but which limited them to being dependents or sycophants. That is the class of women that has incessantly struggled for a wider field and for independence and which has today emerged as the new woman, the woman who has achieved her economic independence and who is ready to compete with men in constructive and creative work. "The Republicans of Colorado, in their State convention which met at Denver last month, urged the United States Senate to pass without delay the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. This shows that the sentiment for Federal action against mob violence is spreading. The St. Louis Argus, with every evidence for reckless driving, asked: How about a "Truth Week." That is, everybody tell the truth just for one week. The results would probably be more confusing and less amusing than those pictured in the play entitled "Nothing But the Truth," which must have class→that has neither the desire nor the power to achieve such independence. The women of this class make up what might be called the "sheltered type" of women. The very thought of struggle and competition for the necessities of life and for position would be not only distasteful to them but overwhelming. Such women shudder and shrink from the very thought. And so Mrs. Spencer's appeal to women to seize the new freedom is an appeal, after all, to only one class' of women, the women who are fitted mentally and physically to answer the call. It is an error to think that all women will ever answer such a call, because all women are not and never will be alike. But in this respect women do not differ from men. It is an error to think that all men are fitted for competition and struggle and combat in an open and equal field. Most men are workers, it is true, and earn a livelihood; but for that matter, so are most women, even of the sheltered class. The average housewife works about as hard as the average man and earns every nickel that her husband may give her; and the average man is as dependent upon his employer for his livelihood as the average housewife is upon her husband for her food, clothes and lodging. The men who are able in the face of struggle and competition to make a place of relatively economic independence make up a class of men that does not constitute a majority. There is a class of men and women that can stand on their own initiative, their own courage and their own powers, asking only for equal opportunity and a fair chance. Also there is a class of women and likewise of men who cannot do this but require to be sheltered or provided for in one way or another. A NEGRO BENEFACTOR. We are no longer surprised an orator at Harvard or Yale, or writes a remarkable book, or depends upon his own powers, 000 to a worthy cause, we must attention because it is so rarely that many Negroes have not died but the cases in which they have $10,000 to any worthy cause or apart that most persons would never heard of a single one. A dispatch in the Cleveland. 1. French, a business man of $100,000 estate for the benefit of the principal for fifty years to benefit of "deserving Afro-Ameri fifty years the principal to be to specify that the bequest is to Oberlin does not accept it. Just why Mr. French did not in the first place we do not know would be instrumental in turning students, which in recent years what it was years ago. Mr. French accomplished a ringing a fortune of $100,000. In his institution for the benefit of the something more vital, far-reach We are no longer surprised when a Negro wins a prize as an orator at Harvard or Yale or develops into an athletic star, or writes a remarkable book, or accomplishes any other feal that depends upon his own powers. But when a Negro leaves $100,000 to a worthy cause, we must confess that it does attract unusual attention because it is so rarely that such a thing is done. Not that many Negroes have not died and left $100,000, and even more, but the cases in which they have left $100,000, $50,000, or even $10,000 to any worthy cause or institution are so few and wide apart that most persons would be compelled to say that they had never heard of a single one. A dispatch in the Cleveland "Plaindealer" states that James L. French, a business man of Sandusky, left practically all of his $100,000 estate for the benefit of Oberlin College, the income on the principal for fifty years to be given to the trustees for the benefit of "deserving Afro-American students," and at the end of fifty years the principal to be used for same purpose. The will specifies that the bequest is to go to Wilberforce University if Oberlin does not accept it. Just why Mr. French did not leave his money to Wilberforce in the first place we do not know. He may have felt that his gift would be instrumental in turning Oberlin's attitude toward colored students, which in recent years has changed so much, back to what it was years ago. Mr. French accomplished a remarkable achievement by gathering a fortune of $100,000. In bequeathing his fortune to a great institution for the benefit of the youth of his grace he has achieved something more vital, far-reaching and noble. PREACHERS AND DANCING. There is a certain type of preacher who when he has exhausted his round of pulpit topics, lappaches out in a violent fulmination against dancing as a deadly sin, to the delight of the case-hardened sinners in his congregation, who do not number dancing among their accomplishments. A preacher at this sort in Norfolk recently preached a sermon of this character to several thousands and people, who acquired in his wholesale denomination of dancing, while greater皿 were ignored. Vulgarity in dancing, the indecentity of conduct in many diversion, should be frowned upon and discountened by all right thinking people. Dancing under proper attire and completed with decency and decorum is a graceful form of exercise and a favorite diversion for the youth of both sexes. The stiff and unbending attitude of certain religious denominations in putting dancing, attending the剧院 and other amusements on the prohibited list, has failed to produce beneficial results. It has driven many young people out of the church when strength enforced, and in other cases has proved a dead letter. In the Methodist Episcopal Church, many efforts have been made to modify the discipline in this respect, but without success, saving it is said to the opposition of the colored delegates in the general convention. Not all members of the colored ministries are so unfriendly in their opposition to dancing. A more progressive type has come to recognize that dancing may be included in by members of the church in a manner that does not offend the moral concerns of the community. Provision has even been made for this diversion in the institutional work maintained by some churches. Under such auspices and with the careful supervision exercised by those in charge, no tendency toward vulgar dancing has been permitted. The professional instructors of dancing who recently met in convention in New York City, had considerable to say about the vulgar features that have characterized song of the ultra modern dances. A male teacher was inclined to place the greater part of the responsibility for the arm-around-the-neck-strangle-hold and the check-to-check-posture to the female partner. A woman teacher put the blame for such departures from propriety as fifty-fifty or equally divided. Moreover, her experience led her to believe that the vulgarities commonly observed in such dancing weer due more to ignorance than viciousness. The remedy would seem to be proper instruction of the young people in dancing under safe auspices. This is a solution of the question, in which the enlightened members of the ministry might will take a part. Instead of indiscriminate denunciation of all dancing as amusement, let them seek to purge the diversion of vulgarity and preserve the beneficial features of it. By such a policy the presumption will be maintained. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. MARCUS GARVEY'S INFERIORITY . COMPLEX. In reply to certain statements made by William Pickens regarding the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Marcus Garvey is quoted in the "Negro World" of August 19 as delivering himself as follows: "You know some of us lose knowledge of ourselves sometimes. In the tropics, where I come from, you will find every well-to-do Negro losing knowledge of himself. That is, the moment a white man amies with him, puts him on the shoulder and invites him to dinner for once, he loses knowledge of himself, and starts to believe that he is a white man. I wonder if anybody has patted Pickens on the shoulder; I wonder if anybody has taken Pickens by the hand; I wonder if anybody has invited Pickens to dinner and I would not doubt that he has been invited to dinner, because I have seen him recently very much in the company of white folks, and any time a Negro gets into the company of white folks he becomes a dangerous Negro." Has Mr. Garvey any realization of the revelation he is making of himself when he expresses such a sentiment as the above? Evidently, Mr. Garvey does not see that he is placing himself in a position far more contemptible and ignominious than the one in which he seeks to place Mr. Pickens. When Mr. Garvey expresses the belief that at any time a Negro associates with white people he feels so flattered that he becomes a boot-licking syphonant and a parasite, he is revealing what the Freudian psychologists would call an inferiority complex. What becomes of Mr. Garvey's boasts about the equality and even the superiority of the Negro if within himself he feels that a Negro cannot sit down with a white man, look him in the face and talk with him, or eat with him—in a word, that a Negro and a white man cannot extend to each other the simple courtesies of life—without the Negro feeling himself greatly flattered and having his head turned? If this is true, any boasts about the Negro's equality is sheer humbug. If this is true, the future of the N. N. I. A. under Mr. Garvey's leadership hangs on a very slender thread. Suppose some day a white man should invite Mr. Garvey to dinner and he did summon enough courage to go. According to his beliefs, the Negroes of the U. N. L. A. would from that hour henceforth be minus a Moses. It appears that Mr. Garvey's only security in maintaining his sense of equality and superiority is to steer clear of white folks. Mr. Garvey pretends to speak for the colored people in the tropics where he came from. We feel more inclined to believe that he is speaking for his own subconscious self and that he is expressing the way he would feel if "patted on the shoulder" by a white man. However, Mr. Garvey knows more about the people of his home than we do. But, we can give him the information that in the United States, at least, there are hundreds and thousands of colored people who can and do associate with white people and without feeling themselves in any way flattered by the association. They take it simply as a matter of common human relations, as a matter of course. We can also inform Mr. Garvey that there are masses of white people with whom these same hundreds and thousands of colored people in the United States would refuse to associate. We can also inform Mr. Garvey that there are a great many white people in the United States who can and do associate with colored people without being in any degree condescending or patronizing, they, too, take such association simply as a matter of common human relations, as a matter of course. Any colored man who feels like Mr. Garvey, that no Negro can associate with white people without feeling flattered and becoming a bootticker may well question whether or not he actually does believe in his own equality. If Mr. Garvey cannot understand the implications of his attack on Mr. Pickens he ought to go and have himself psychoanalyzed, and he will find that he has an inferiority complex. His over loud boastings about his own equality are obvious indications of that complex. ed when a Negro wins a prize as or develops into an athletic star or accomplishes any other fear that But when a Negro leaves $100, confess that it does attract unusual ity that such a thing is done. Not ed and left $100,000, and even more have left $100,000, $50,000, or even or institution are so few and wide be compelled to say that they had and "Plaindealer" states that James Sandusky, left practically all of his of Oberlin College, the income on to be given to the trustees for the American students," and at the end of used for same purpose. The will to go to Wilberforce University if not leave his money to Wilberforce now. He may have felt that his gift Oberlin's attitude toward colored has changed so much, back to remarkable achievement by gather- bequeathing his fortune to a great youth of his name he has achieved ing and noble. from various tendencies and kept within the religions influence of the church. An interesting symptom of the times is the outcropting of favorable comment on the political future of Henry Ford of Michigan in certain race journals, especially in the South. For instance, the Supreme Circle News, published at Albany, (ga.) says: If we were asked as to the most popular man in the United States we would immediately say Ford. For were it put to a vote of all the people, Ford would have Muscle Shoals and the Presidency, and inasmuch as it concerns us Harding would be perfectly welcome to have a job at Muscle Shoals. We are sure Ford could provide for the place. He has provided other places and we believe him equal to this should the emergency arise. Give Ford a free hand and he will show us something as well. The basis for this unbounded friendliness toward Mr. Ford's political and financial aspirations is not stated. Can it be the part played by the output of the Detroit factories in avoiding the discontents of traveling "pimcrow"? Perhaps. A Negro Progress Convention was projected for British Guiana, which moved the Georgetown Tribune to say among other things: What we consider to be the prime necessity of the Negro or colored men here is a system of education such as the (Mississippi Club in Washington, U. S.) has recently issued in connection with Howard University, which some time ago was graced by the presence of Marshall Foch who had accepted an honorary degree of the University. Just at this time there are to be found at home many persons of Negro descent who are from the mining area in the several districts of the Colony; and as these would undoubtedly desire to have initiated some active campaign to secure improved transport facilities we throw out the suggestion to them to attend the convention where it is possible their special wants may form one of the subjects for discussion. The diamond mining industry has experienced a boom in British Guiana, which explains the reference to the need for improved transportation. With such practical objects as that and education in view, the convention should not be at a loss as to where to direct its efforts. The St. Louis Trench, in a bitter editorial headed "What Fools We Negroes Be," reviewed the increasing need for making industrial openings for the race. It said: What does it all mean? It means that we should expect not more but less and less to come in by the grant and favor. It means that unless we are fools we shall get busy; busy building by our own labor and sweat and dollars the opportunities which are the desires of our hearts. Century after century the white man has patiently toiled to build up what he has, and however far advanced he seems to be at present, let us never forget there was a beginning to his efforts that have kept tradition in American life. also must commence and we must willing to put unto it all the sacrifice, even the hardship and which lie preoffered when we gan. There is nothing in the worth while that may be had in. If we want we must pay. We have no bank clerkes have no banks. We have no pay because we have nothing to our mouths. We have no carpenter bricklayers because we have no build. We are satisfied to have carded barracks of whites. We tent to send our children to the dated schools abandoned by have no groceries because we lie robbed by a white face ta black one. It concluded by indicating the ers, teachers, parents and po- being responsible for this vittu- picture is undoubtedly overcrow- whole, but there is enough to to suggest the necessity for ac- communities where it lies. In his report to the Con- Council of the African Method copal Zion Church, the edi- Star of Zion, the official organ connection, replied to some en- the policy of the paper as follo When the editor is satisfied with weighing an article, that the grimness there that gives the people that of free speech, who have something to say, he publishes the article and the fear in so doing. This does not that the editor agrees with it, that does not shirk responsibility in lashing it. He believes that no person or group is big enough to ename the opinion of the whole church, and we should fear more the voices of the suppressed and disaffected people who have something to say in the open free and frank discussion which usually after arising in discontent out of their system. That is a frank and courageous act of meeting trouble that should direct misunderstanding. Editor W. J. W. is should be commended by the church for his fairness and discretion. A FINANCIAL COLUMN Editor of THE NEW YORK ACR Your inquiring article last in week's issue, "Kind of Paper Wanted," very timely one. Such a question it shews the alert and progressive spirit of your paper, showing a desire to publish news that will be of interest to your readers at all times. In my opening of a "Financial Column" are articles which would deal with prices and wages on our paper, colored paper, interested in which to my mind make it. Act to the colored people of America what the London Times is to the people of England. At this time particularly our people are interested in stocks, bonds, etc. having a desire for larger returns than the banks are offering, as a column giving advice on contemplated investments (after due investigation) will help many persons to determine sending money after bad speculations. JAMES H. HOGANS. New York City. After reading last Saturday's issue of THR Ack, I am constrained to express an opinion which has long been in mind in answer to your question of certainty. The kind: Paper Warner, all readers of THR Ack, agree that your paper is one of the best ordered books in THR Ack, based upon its editorial page. An eight page paper does not meet the needs of the race and its readers who are required to wait seven days between issues. If the Chicago Defender is able to proclaim issue a twenty-page paper, it is reasonable to suppose THR Ack can do the same thing. In such a case THR Ack would be in position to add was classed sheets that will naturally interest a greater number of readers such as a Women's Page, funny sheets, children, short stories, social page. It seems to me that the City of New York alone would make a real estate page in THR Ack, unsurpassable would stimulate their race to increase their real estate holdings and owning their own homes. Then last week least, the psychic influence of a twenty-page Ack would increase utilization and demand, which would gratifying to both THR Ack and readers. A good physician not only gives his patient a drug of good quality, but much of it as he needs. Will this give his readers as much of this good paper as it needs? I am enclosing check for $2 to c renewal of my subscription Trusting you will receive my instructions in the spirit of helpfulness 11 H. E. KINGSLOW; (M. T. Williamson W. V. SPECIAL NEWS WRITERS Editor of Two New York Agents Replining to your editorial in this week's publication—"What Kind Paper Wanted?" in brief, I would suggest that you eliminate long write-ups, marriages, funerals, prints and conventions, either church or war. In place of these items (which you take nearly all the space in Negro papers, except the few ads it can insert spice letters, such as appear in your last issue over the signature Victor P. Thomas of New Orleans), I dare say (if you will pay the paper writers in Mr. Thomas's class can be cured, who will furnish you with readable matter each week and the reading public will buy your paper in order to keep in touch with these writers through thoughts. Letters such as I have mentioned appearing in your paper each week from staff correspondents now where in Louisiana, one from Texas one from Arkansas, and one from Chicago, Washington, Boston, Raleigh or Atlanta, will give the reading the news wanted from these various situations of our country. It is not possible, however, to furnish reliable news and you should publish it with censoring. Follow up these letters to strong editors, either approving disapproving the subject matter who will create an interest in your paper such as you never had before. I hope you try my suggestion and see what follows. T. L. M.CO. In The Realm of Music By Lucian H. White Pure Negro Music Gripping Feature of Colored Plays success achieved by the "Shuffle Along" company in its engagement at Music Hall which lasted more than a year was not due to conditions, but rather to intrinsic merit of the production itself. That advices from Boston are to the effect that the "Balad" game wild over the colored performers. The house is sold advance demand for seats is unusual. Success of this musical production, New Yorkers gave a positive reception to another colored company, the "Strut, Miss Dreamer & Layton, song writer and composer, respectively, company closed a good run on August 26 and left on the 29th Success of the Evening Mail, whose development of the free through "Our Family Music" column, first of the success of the Mail, is one of the most notable achievements life writes in his column concerning the colored musical expresses himself as follows. ing extraordinary or bewildering in the success which actions are making. It is a wonder that this has not Years ago I made it a practice to go to the colored Negro sections of the city. I regularly journeyed to stock house and over to Brooklyn to the old Criterion. and musical reviews were funnier and more captivat- than the newer and more refined "Broadwayized" der offerings were right down to earth-native, wild. Negro offerings are most valuable and interesting merely "Negroish." mightic thing. The curtain rises on the "Strut" play of old Negro Spirituals. In "Shuffle" the finest bits of folk music. These plays were not so gripping when a mongrel order. I remembered that colored music is more ingrained and people than is that of the white race. Where is there aaint rhythm, who just can't resist the call of the into-own if he has no voice for the stage, nevertheless can't harmonize to any strain? I found in America the development of such important Burleigh. Dett and the newer Bohannan. Then, of course, writers have their own place in the scheme of things. far, if they have the mind to become a little more serious. phase of the situation, which is perhaps not generally con- tremendous importance. Have you seen any change in City since the advent of the colored theatrical deluge? I More and inner looking members of the Ethiopian race—firm in attitude, not overhearing mind you, but a little more sure comprises a little more confident—prepared, for the bigger work to do in building their race and America. something else. Many white people have grown more tolerant, introduced. A few months ago I heard an intelligent woman rail the blacks, and I used every bit of persuasion I knew to make tolerant, but with no avail. Some are born that way, prejuicing others are open to reason. Little things often awaken the liberty and Americanism. Little things like music—big music. In fact, there is no better ameliorative measure for understanding of races than the exchange of arts. Through the Negro and his music will there grow a more tolerant and more ameliorous black? Only Negro Bandmaster in U.S. Navy Writes of Visit May to be exact, race musicians in Washington, with an opportunity of meeting Alton A. Adams of St. Thomas, a Danish possession, but now a part of the United States Navy band stationed in Naval Station and he enjoys the unique distinction of being in the entire personnel of the United States Navy. America at that time was his first, and was the occasion of experiences. It was also the source of contacts that brought to Mr. Adams and to the new friends he made in addition to his musical duties, the young bandmaster Thomas Times, a weekly journal published by the navy station, and since returning to his home. Mr. Adams wrote articles depicting his American travels. had not up to issue of August 12, reached the New York time in Washington before coming to the metropolis. he tells interestingly of having attended a rendition of sacred cantata, "The Atonement," by the Coleridge-Taylor Washington, in which he refers with strong commendation to Melville Charlton of Brooklyn, N. Y. Extended comment sum on June 3, 1922, concerning the singing of this cantata First Congregational Church, Washington. refers to Mr. Charlton, who was the first colored musician to Associate of the American Guild of Organists, as "the best organ- ered race and also an excellent harmonist and composer." Con- organ Island editor writes: The congregation was crowded on the evening when this cantata was and the breathless anticipation and beaming counterances of colleene showed clearly the high esteem in which this colored and this works were held by them. preclude Mr. The Atonement, which is made up of 168 bars, might before the principal themes. Melville Charlton's playing of the chord was masterly in every detail. He brought out clearly massive chords, the many strange and wierd rhythms, unusual and the stately bass passages which lead to the grand and march, grandiose, and dying away to a faint pianissimo in fashion. It was a master work interpreted by a master musician, pianissimo is meant to introduce effectively the atmosphere of Soft Moonlight Night in Judea," which opens into a choral part. After The Atonement we remained back at the request of Mr. who wanted my criticisms of the performance. I had already Mr. Melville Charlton during the day at a luncheon given by the school music teachers of Washington at the Dunbar High School, there for a conference with me on Public School Music, by the Assistant Supervisor of Public Schools, Mr. Wilkinson, introduced to Mr. Charlton by Miss Mary Europe. It might be known that Miss Mary Europe was the lady pianist selected company Samuel Coleridge-Taylor on his visit to the United. I could do nothing but sincerely compliment Mr. Charlton in his organ playing. He was the best organist I had then Colored Children Leaders In Summer Play Schools Assembly --- of the most interesting expere ment have had recently was com- mence about two hours spent in the Culture School auditorium, 63d and Central Park West, on Pri- tembern, August 25, the occasion the final assembly of nine schools of Federation for Child Study, op- pered through the Summer play sys- sue. Hundreds of children, under super- ior of their teachers, swarmed into hand some building and filled vari- ous in the spacious auditorium. Of the great majority were white, but a glance gave the least smering dismay to them. there in all parts of the room. These three dark-skinned children were not below the average in mental and physical alertness was evidenced in an unmistakable manner when the program was begun. In every instance where a colored child took part in the program, it was either as a leader or as one of the most prominent participants. A group of kindergarteners from Ethical Culture School gave a miniature circus, and the ringmaster was a bright-eyed little black boy, whose ammonium were given spices and piquancy by a slight hip that did his tongue, and M. K. CLAPK SMITH Supervising Director, Pulman Porters' Chorus, Band and Orchestra. cut into a long dresscoat, topped with a high crown pink paper, beaver. A group of larger children from the same school gave a scene from the health playlet, "The Royal Court of Milkland," and the bert rendered number was a song by little 9-year-old Katherine Mason. Perhaps the most striking incident of the afternoon, though, was the fact that of the large number of teachers taking part in the assembly, from all sections of the city, it was a talented young colored girl who presided at the piano and played the accompaniments for nearly every number on the program. This young woman was Miss Lydia Maason, of 45 West 60th street, a Fisk University student, of whose talent and ability I have often written. She is engaged during the Summer vacation as pianist and teacher at the Ethical Culture School, and was selected by Mr. Allen, director of music, as accompanist for this special program. MUSIC NOTES PULLMAN EMPLOYES TO FORM MUSICAL BODIES The Pullman News of May, 1922, a publication issued in interest of employees of the Pullman Company, told of a movement that will probably prove to be one of the most farreaching in a musical way that the race has ever been concerned in. It is the organization of the Pullman Porters' Chorus, with orchestra and band auxiliaries, units being formed at each of the main headquarters of the various Pullman divisions. To develop this proposition the company has employed Major N. Clark Smith, one of the best equipped musicians of the race, formerly director of band music at Tuskegee Institute, and for eight years leader of the 8th Illinois regimental band. He has already made definite and considerable progress with the Chicago employees, having organized a chorus, band and orchestra, with several quartet units. Major Smith is now in New York City, working with the men at Pennsylvania and Grand Central. Terminals, and he has gotten together a band of some twenty-five pieces, composed of men who possessed their own instruments. His work will be told of in more detail in a later issue. TYLER, MUSICIAN AND COMPOSER, VISITS N.Y. Gerald Tyler, supervisor, of music in Sumner High School, St. Louis, Mo. was in the city last week looking after his musical interests. Several of his compositions are published by Schirmer, Inc., and three of his songs, "Heart of Fafity," "Daisies," and "A Syrian Love Song," are being featured by Charles Hackett, the great American tenor of the Metropolitan, Opera Co. The specific intent of Mr. Tyler's visit was to have a conference with Walter Damroach, who is editing a new school song book, which is to contain examples of the best works of famous American and European composers, Mr. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Dr. Maguire's Angstrom Biometrics in the brain and nervous system. He is the founder of Angstrom Biometrics, an international brain and nervous system research group. 666 poems Metaria, Coida, Constipation, Infirmities and Mastodes, A Film Damrosch requested Mr. Tyler to take part in this work and submit it to him lyrics for three songs. The young colored composer set one of the lyrics to music and this was turned over to Mr. Damrosch and his confreres. So pleased was this distinguished musician with Mr. Tyler's work that it was accepted just as written, without change or suggestion. The three songs will be incorporated in the new school song book. Mr. Damrosch took occasion to pay a high personal tribute to Mr. Tyler, referring to him as a great American musician. While in the city Mr. Tyler was the guest of Charles D. Isaacson, editor of the Evening Moir's "Family Music Page," at the Moir's radio concert broadcast at Fort Wood, Bedloe's Island, on Thursday evening, August 24. For this concert Mr. Tyler sang two of his songs, "Shine On, Mr. Moon," and "A Syrian Love Song," playing his own accompaniment. He was later entertained by Mr. Isaacson at the latter's Greenwich Village studio, a large number of artists and musicians being present to meet him. Last Fall, at the celebration of the centennial of St. Louis, the music for the Prologue written by Woods Stevens was composed by Mr. Tyler, who won this distinction in competition with a number of the country's greatest composers. Later, Mr. Stevens directed a pageant at Richmond, Va., and made a special request that Mr. Tyler permit him to use several of the numbers from the St. Louis centennial music, which permission was given. In company with Tourgee DuBose pianist, a newcomer to New York, Mr. Tyler spent an hour with me at The Age office and in Deacon Johnson's studio in The Age building. It was a real pleasure to have an opportunity to hear Mr. DuBose play, and his rendition of a part of the Grieg concerto, the Chopin Exude in G flat, and an original value of his own composition, stamped him as a pianist of unusual merit. He is a graduate of Fisk and Oberlin, where he studied under Hastings, and recently located in New York City, where he is. I believe, connected with the Martin-Smith Music School. Mr. Tyler also played and sang, giving some extracts from the music written for the St. Louis centennial, demonstrating the fact that he had won this honor on merit. MOZART CHORAL SOCIETY The New York Mozart Choral Society, a group of young folks who are making a serious study of higher forms of music, is holding its semi-annual collation, with a program of music, on Tuesday evening, September 5, in the lecture hall of the 153rd street branch of the Public Library. At the same time the annual election and installation of officers will be held. Officers for the year just ending are P. S. Peterson, promoter; Miss Eileen Yeadon, president; Miss Mary Urquhart, vice president; Miss Ruth Green, secretary; Miss Candy, assistant secretary; Richard Williams, treasurer; Mrs Bennett, assistant treasurer; Rudolph Grant, musical instructor; William Service Bell, assistant musical director; Mrs E. Yeadon, pianist; Mrs Bermice Crimes, assistant pianist; Miss Amuta Jordan, chaplain; Miss Carrie Jordan, librarian. Announcement is made that for 1922-23, the musical instructor will be Sudney Woodward, the well known tenor. The program to be rendered on Tuesday evening will include addresses by Charles Berry and Mr. Taylor, with recitation by Miss Mary Smith, and vocal and instrumental numbers by Miss Pearl Nelson, Alfred Irwin, Miss Urquhare and others, and choruses by the society. The program and social committee is composed of D. S. Peterson Miss Gerte Des Vernes, Miss A. Jordan, Miss C. Jordan and Charles A. Berry. Mr. Peterson will be master of ceremonies and Mr. Berry, secretary problem during the election of officers. Regular meetings of the Mott Society will be held on Tuesday evenings at the Harlem Academy, 139th street and Seventh avenue, formerly the Old Lybia cafe and restaurant, now in possession of the Harlem Seventh Day Adventist Church. RAHWAY. N. 1 Rahway, N. J—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herfield, who were in the city last week, have returned to White Plains, N. Y. The Sunday-school convention of the New Brunswick district of the New Jersey annual conference of the A. M. F. Church was held in Fisk Chapel, Fair Haven, N. J., on August 23 and 24. Those present from this city were Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. Francis Vanderhorst; Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor of the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church; delegates of the Ebenezer Sunday-school, the Misses D. 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Doctors Hold Memorials For Lincoln and Douglass Annual Session at Washington Marked by Pilgrimages to Sacred Shrines-Dr.J.E.Perry of Kansas City, Mo., President for Next Year Mahan C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Completion and loneliness of Hear try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations LADL. DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.—Members of the National Medical Association in convention here last week, held memorial exercises Saturday at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington Cemetery; at the Lincoln Memorial, and at the Douglass Memorial Home. Anacostia, recently dedicated by the Douglass Memorial Association. At the meeting on Friday, Dr. J. E. Perry of Kansas City, Mo., was elected president for the coming year; Dr. John O. Plummer, Raleigh, N. C., was elected president for the following year. Other officers are Dr. H. R. Smith, Chicago, 1st vice president; Dr. Marion I. Lawrence, Philadelphia, 2nd vice-president; Dr. C. E. Le Branch, New Orleans, third vice president; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J., general secretary; Dr. G. H. Francis, Norfolk, Va., assistant secretary. Dr. John W. Mullowney, president of Meharry Medical College; Dr. H. M. Green, chairman of the commission on pellagra, and Dr. H. C. Brown, of the general health committee, spoke at Friday's meeting. Dr. H. A Holley, Raleigh, N. C. J. Coker and C. M. Samson, presented special reports to the surgical and medical sections. Among the most brilliant social func- son and Marguerite B. Phillips; and the superintendent; Rev. C. V. Aaron; Mrs. Thomas King and William S. Maire. Subjects of the papers read were "The Necessary Qualifications of a Good Sunday-school Teacher." Miss D Ermyntrude Wilson; "The Ideal Sunday-school." Miss Marguerite B. Phillips; "How to Get Adults to Come to Sunday-school and How to Hold Them." Rev. J. W. P. Collier; "Benefits of the Home Department of the Sunday-school." Rev. C. V. Aaron. The convention adjourned to meet here next year. Rev. J. W. P. Collier visited friends in Atlantic Highlands N. J., remaining until Saturday. Miss Ermyntrude Wilson of 49 Central avenue spent a few days visiting friends in Fair Haven and Red Bank. N. J. last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams spent Sunday in Newark with friends Mrs. Jerry Pitts of Main street arrived home safely after a month's visit to friends and relatives, m Macon, Ga. Fort, Comfort and Asheville, N.C. Frederick Pippinger of 75 Lafayette Frederick Pippinger of 75 Lafayette street; is enjoying his vacation. Mrs James Williams spent the week end in Long Branch and Point Pleasant, N. I. Miss Ada Pippinger of 75 Lafayette street entertained a few friends from New Brunswick, N. J. over Sunday. At Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening Presiding Elder J. Francis Vanderhorst preached. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter that was born Saturday, August 26, 1922. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J.—Mrs. W. E. Freeman, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Saunders, left Thursday for her home in Texas. Cecil Freeman, Mrs. Saunders' brother, is in the East to attend college. Shiloh Church is being replaced by a new building. The Rev. Mr. Eason is praying thirteen people for the work they have undertaken. Congregations and collections are large. Edward Eatman of East First avenue, Roselie, a letter carrier, the first colored man appointed, a son his annual tions given in the history of Washington was the reception and dance given in honor of the delegates and their friends in attendance upon the National Medical Convention, at the Convention Hall on Friday evening, under direction of a local committee of which Judge Robert H. Terrell was chairman, and W. H. Singleton secretary-measurer. Another elaborate function was the "At Home" at the palatial residences of Mrs. P. W. Price, 1224 Maryland avenue, N. E., on Wednesday evening, for the visiting ladies. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The color scheme of pink was carried throughout. A toothsome luncheon was served in the garden. About five hundred ladies were present. Mrs Eva Board managed the affair, assisted by Mrs. Creed W. Childs. Those in the receiving line were Mesdames W. L. Board, M. A. Francis, William H. Howard, Charles Wilder, U. L. Dannels, William A. Warfield, George W. Cabanis, F. D. Whitby, Alphonso Burwell, Robert Wilson. Creed W. Childs. A most delightful time was had at the card party given as the Lincoln Colonnade by the Ladies Auxiliary for the visiting ladies on Thursday afternoon, last. About three hundred were present. The color scheme was yellow. vacation. He will take a trip South. Mrs. Charles W. Nelson, who has been confined to her home with a cold, is recovering. Mrs. Parker Slater and niece. Miss Clara Johnson, have gone to Newport News. Va. to visit their sister and mother. Mrs. James Jackson. 23 South Seventh street, with her family, is visiting relat- ives in New York City. Rev. J. H. W. Eason, formerly of Elizabeth, preached Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church, text. St. Luke 12:48. PRINCETON, N. I. Princeton, N. J.—Mrs. Rachel Barnhill and Miss Maleather Chance have returned home after spending several weeks visiting friends in Columbia, S. C. Services at The First Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday The pastor, Rev. A. C. George, preached. Mrs. Etta Benjamin, Miss Paine, William King and Mr. Farrel of Washington, D. C., enroute to Newark, N. J. to attend the I. B. P. O. E. of W. convention stopped in Princeton as the guest of Mrs. Maude Anderson, Mrs. Benjamin's aunt. C. G. Wooding, Joseph Gordon and Susia Primipher left on a motor trip to Virginia to visit friends an relatives. Little Burnett H. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, met a sad and sudden death while visiting big father at Princeton Camp, Bay Head, N. J. Edward Carvin has returned home after spending his vacation in the South. Rueben Reed, brother-in-law of A. C. Anderson stopped in Princeton to visit them enroute to Boston. Mass. to visit his mother. Among those who attended the Elk's Convention last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muller, Mrs. Dugger Berkley Mills, Miss Lillian Smith, M. L. Gordon and others. Miss Pearl Nelson entertained as guest over the week and several friends of Brooklyn and New York City. VAUXHALL: N. I Vauxhall, N. J.-Mrs. Laurp G. Gourdine left last week for Jackson- ville, Fla. Mrs. Kirpastric of Hilton avenue has visitary from Boston. Rev. F. M. George of New York filled the pulpit at Macedonia Christian Church on Sunday. Wilson, N. C. Drs. DuBissette Mithaeer, Hargrove and Yancey attended the National Medical Association at Washington, D. C. James T. Taylor, who has been doing summer school work at Ohio State University, returned last week. Dr. T. A. P. Wynter, of Howard Medical School, who passed the North Carolina board in June, is the guest of Dr. M. E. DuBissetto. Citizens of Wilson are making ready a banquet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Darden, when they return on the last day of the month from Opolika, Ala. where the marriage was consummated. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Talley stopped over for a few days as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Noah Tate, while motoring to the Lott Carey Convention at Charlotte from Pittsburgh. The colored firemen of Wilson took first prices at the tournament in Toro-bor last week. C. H. Boyer of Raleigh was in the city Sunday. Rev. R. E. Gunn, rector of the Episcopal Church, is to leave to take up work at Griffen, Ga. DO YOU WANT TO GET WELL? 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There was probably never a than Jackson. Besides being green physically by Willey, although it is reach of any fighter in the world, no opponent, and appeared to be much worse. After posing for their picture were announced as 1848 and 2117, landed the first blow to the pit of pained expression to "Tink" face. They clinched and while to gather this opponent. The referee broke the tions, he landed a blow to Willey's fight. In doing so however, he resumed in return. As he dived into a clinch, his jaw, which sent him down for round just as Jackson got to his treet out in this round. From this time on Jackson did opponent with both hands in front, continually used this short punch to be of the fans for using the straight punch that is a blow to an opponent's neck, how he number of times during the round to York fighter did not attempt to score Jackson's blow to the head and side sent Jack in down and deserved so. So far as nighting was concerned did not fool him, opponent was some referee wail Claude. Titbits of Alba he did good work, and did not allow W behind the writer wail Tex Ricket Square Garden, and they all agreed that he was practically knocked out. During the next year, Willey did not total any points in fighting for the opponents that they seemed to win him. Dempsey have made every effort to do so sure that he is not Dempsey's call to evade him. Why does it take the fight with an opponent who is part in Kid Roux is Clear Not Exert H Wins From Peter Hayes alected Opportunities to—Semi-Final Was people were at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, the widely heralded "Tut" Jackson ofarry Wills to a test, Jackson made asin Newark on August 21, and was knotably never a greener fighter eveninbeen being green as aighter, he was alsoalthough it is soild at the Ohioinm the world, he was twenty fivepredted to be much smaller in everywayfor their picture in the center of the1881, and 211, respectively, and theway to the pit of his opponent'sstomuTut's face that terminated therewhile to gether Jackson's secondorderreferer broke them, and he followedow to Wills' law, the only cleanpainthowever, he received several blowsinand into a clench. Wills sent ashimput him down for the count ofmoneygot to his feet, and he was saved. ton Jackson did not attempt toright-lands most of the time. Duringthe short punch to his head andhead,the night punch. This was not theship's punch. This was not thesound round. As the nextattempt to knock a knocked blowburtothe head and head. Several blowswas a corner of the head notat some of the writer'sof Albany, and everymymid-dot of a Wills' to the head.Tex Rickard and severalblowsthey all agreed that Jackson was notmy knocked out in the first round.Will had three blows,widethought the him. However,he hadvery effort to dissect his style ofhitDemps's will was thatthattakes it the dimension a whileyeswho is not in his face. It is Clever But IExert Himself in After Hayes at 15th Armorfortunities to Show His ReaFinal Was Filled With Ac Twenty thousand people were at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn on Tuesday night, August 29, to see the widely heralded "Tut" Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio, put Harry Wills to a test. Jackson made as miserable a showing as did his namesake in Newark on August 21, and was knocked out in the third round. There was probably never a greater fighter seen in action in New York than Jackson. Besides being green as a tighter he was also completely outclassed physically by Wills, although it is sad for the Ohio fighter has the highest reach of any fighter in the world, he was twenty five pounds lighter than his opponent, and appeared to be much smaller in every way. After posing for their picture in the center of the ring, their weights were announced as 1881 and 2117, respectively, and the fight began. Wills landed the first blow to the put of his opponent's stomach which brought a pained expression to "Tut" face, that returned there through the fight. They clinched and while to gather jackson's second ordered him to slug with his opponent. The referee broke them, and by following his second instructions, he landed a blow to Wills' jaw, the only clean punch he put over during the fight. In doing so however, he received several blows in the hip and stomach in return. As he divined into a clinch, Wills sent out a short blow to his opponent's jaw, which sent him down for the count of nine. The bell ended the round just as Jackson got to his feet, and he was saved from being knocked out in this round. From this time on Jackson did not attempt to right, but he沿台 on to his opponent with both hands most of the time. During the second round Wilks continually used this short punch to his opponent's head, and was knocked by many of the faints for using the "rabbit punch." This was not the "rabbit punch," as that is a blow to an opponent's neck. Wilks did no time during the fight his opponent back of the neck, but he did hit him in the mouth of the cars a number of times during the second round. As the next round opened, the New York fighter did not attempt to score a knockout blow, but continued to punch Jackie in his blows to the head and body. Several blows to the stomach and side sent Jackie down, and despite several attempts to grab him, he was counted out. So far as fighting was concerned the bout was not a contest, but Wilks did not feel his opponent as some of the writers of the debate stated. The referee was Claude Tulliet of Albany and everyone in my vicinity agreed that he had good work, and did not allow Wilks to be in the clouds. Seated directly behind the writer were Tess Rikard and several men connected with Madison Square Garden, and they all agreed that Jackson was not match for Wilks, and that he was practically knocked out in the first round. During the last year, With he, that these tigers, which all together did not total our efforts of fighting for him, because it has not been supported by his companions that they cannot be given a chance to strengthen the friends at Jack Dempsey have made every effort to discredit his style of fighting. It they are to sure that he is not Dempsey's ally who then that Dempsey continues to evade him. Why does it take the champion a whole year to prepare for a fight with an opponent who is not his co. Kid Roux is Clever But Does Not Exert Himself in Fights Kid Roux of the 50th Infantry won an easy victory over Pete Haves of the 102nd Medical Regiment in a twelve round bout at the 15th Armory on Friday night. August 25. Although Roux was the master of his opponent in every round, he did not appear to be doing his best because he seemed to have preferred playing with his opponent to knocking him out as he should have done. The winner of this bout is undoubtedly one of the clearest lightweight in the game, but cleverness alone is not enough. Now that Roux has shown the Harlem public how clever he is it seems to be time he began to show how hard a fighter he is and stop trying with his opponents and playing to the gallery. Both fighters in this bout weighed 134 pounds. In contrast to the final bout, an unusual amount of action was furnished in the seminal bout of eight rounds between Dan Stewart and Panama Billy Walker. Several weeks ago, these two fighters met, and after both contests had made all kinds of fights, Walker hit his opponent and the bout was to be awarded to Stewart on a final. So there was had blood between the two, and from the moment they entered the ring to the final bell there was fighting every minute. Stewart seemed to be the more rugged, but Walker put up one of the games night ever staged at this armory. This fight was much cleaner than the one before, and the judges' decision awarding the bout to Stewart met with the general approval of the fans. His weight was 135 pounds and that of Walker 136. Danny Bailey was fortunate in his bout with Benny Berger of the 102nd, having lost on a foul in the third round. Many of the spectators did not see the Blow, and none believed it to be intentional. In the other preliminary bout Danny Sans and Willie Kane, two amateur fighters, fought four rounds to a draw. Both of these fighters weighed 137 pounds. The main bout was refereed by Eddie Pollock, and the others by Billy Roche and Sergeant Al Dennis. VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City. FIRST EMMAIANI. CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M. --- at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn on Tuesday night. He guarded "Tut" Jackson of Washington County. Jackson made a miserable a show August 21, and was knocked out in the third greater tighter seen in New York as aighter he was also completely outlasted and tied at the Ohio fighter has the lightest he was twenty four pounds lighter than the smaller in every way. in the center of the ring, their weight, respectively, and the light began. With his opponent's stomach which brought that remained there throughout the fight, Jackson's second engulfed him to slug him, and he followed his second instruc, the only clean punch he put over during several blows in the ribs and stomach. Will sent a short blow to his opponent for the count of nine. The bell ended the next, and he was saved from being knocked. If his attempt to fight, but held on to his time. During the second round With his opponent behead and was sound by marshal. This was not the "lightest punch." Will not no time during the fight but did hit him in the vicinity of the car's ground. As the next round opened, the New knockout bout continued to punch him. Several blows to the stomach and several attempts to give him was counted on if the bear was not a contest, but Will not the writer of the duties stated. The writer in my witness agreed that Will hit on the hands. Seated directly and several men connected with Matheus that Jackson was no match for Wills, and in the next round. But the bear, which all together threw him, because he has a hard contested him a little stronger, the friends at Jack迪迪迪 his style of fighting. It they are well aware that Dempsey continue the elimination a while year to prepare for a his face. Never But Does Himself in Fights at 15th Armory, But Negro Show His Real Ability is Filled With Action ATLAFAYETTE THEATRE Charles Gilpin's show continues to please large audiences at The Larasette this week. In addition to his own act, Princess Mysteria, who gives an unusually clever performance in mental trompets, and several other excellent acts on the bill, Princess Mysteria has been especially popular with the women partitions of this theatre, because of her alleged power to torment the murders. Gilpin's act is entirely different from that of last week. He is being assisted this week by Marcel Lucas, who renders an excellent trombone who, as well as several selections at the pianist. The attraction next week at this theatre will be lack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, and other well known vaudeville acts. By BOB SLATER. Jones and Jones are at Keith's Jefferson and Proctor's, Yonkers, N. Y. Chadwick and Taylor are at the La Salle Theatre, Detroit, Mich. The Dixie Steppers are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are Figueroa Makes at Senior Chan Figueroa Makes Good Showing at Senior Championship Meet Carlos Figueras, who broke the high school record for the 220-yard race last Spring, forced Bernie Wefers, Jr., to equal the world's record of 22 seconds in the event at the Metropontian senior champion-chip held at Pershing Field, Jersey City, on Saturday afternoon, August 20. Wefers led the race from the start, but was hard pushed at the tape by Figueras, who finished less than three feet behind the winner. Figueras was also winner of third place in the running broad jump, with a jump of 21 feet 6 inches. --- THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. HARRY WILLS Who has clearly demonstrated his right to meet Jack Dempsey for World Heavy Weight Championship. Who has clearly demonstrated his right to meet Jack Dempsey for World Heavy Weight Championship. 2. Keith's Theatre. Boston. Mass. Cradlock and Shadney are at Keith's Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Farrell and Hatch are at Loew's Theatre, London, Canada. Williams and Taylor are at Keith's 91st Street Theatre, New York City. Modern Cocktail are at the Palace Theatre, Springfield, and Poli's, Worcester, Mass. Gertrude Saunders opens for Loew this week; State Theatre, first, and the American Theatre the last half, New York City. Jones and Crumbly are at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Dixie Floor are at Keith's Prospect Theatre, New York City. Morton and Brown are at Poli's Bridgeport, and Palace, New Haven, Conn. C. W. Johnson and Co. are at the American, and Loew's Metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sequim and Jeannette are at Pantag tages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Dotson is at the Globe Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Do Dy Green is at the Lincoln Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Green and Burnette are at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. Ell Robinson is at Keith's 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Bucker and Burris are at Loew's Fulton Street Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenlee and Drayton are at Polit's Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Char. S. Gulpin is in his second week at the Lafayette Theatre, with an entire new program, including Princess Mistera, Wilson and Giles, Adams and Robinson, and Stevens and Towels. "Strut, Miss Lurzie," with Creamer and Laxton, left for Chicago, JLL, to open at the Auditorium for a run. "Oh! Joy!" Co-closed at the Bamboo Lodge. They opened in Trenton Thursday. "Shuffle Along," with Miller and Lyle and Sissell and Blake, are still turning them away in Boston, Mass. Mason and Bailey are at the Broadway Theatre, Boston, Mass. Leak-Alston Marriage (Special to The New York Age) Raleigh, N. C.-Miss Bertha Amelia Alton, granddaughter of George Alston, was married to Dewey Elmo Leak, son of the late Rev. R. H. W. Leak, pioneer builder of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Leak, on Wednesday, August 23, in St. Ambrose Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. Myron Codran, rector, officiating. Harper Fleming and Frank Constant were groommen, widow M. A. Curtis and Charles Hayward serving as others. Mrs. Leak is a teacher in this state, and has taught economics at Christian College, Franklininton, and domestic science in the public schools of Durham, N. C. Mr. Leak is head of the D. E. Leak undertaking and embalming establishment. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly. The bridal couple spent the honeymoon at Buckroe Beach, Va. Browne of Indianapolis Is Again Singles Tennis Champ Tallay of Washington, Former Holder, Was Runner Up-East Lost All Titles Save the Women's Doubles-At "Y" Courts, Germantown BIG HOLIDAY NIGHT DANCE -MOONLIGHT- NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lexington Ave. LABOR DAY NIGHT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922 FLORENCE MILLS and EDITH WILSON, Entertainers Music by ALLEN HOOP ORCHESTRA & W. H. PATRICK'S JARRETT Walker Hunter and George Buckner, Floor Managers ADMISSION 750 BOXES $2.00 LOGS $2.00 Buses and Luges on sale at Henry Wilson's 116 W 135th St., Morningside 912 Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENGEMBLE ENTERTAINERS CABLE SINGERS and PLAYERS P. O. Box 86 Boston C. Germantown, Pa.—For the second time has E. G. Browne of Indianapolis sent the strong Talley Holmes of Washington down to defeat in the final play for singles national tennis championship. Holmes had downed Dr. Williams of Chicago in the semi-finals. (6-4, 6-4, 1) while Browne had made a hard fight to overcome Sylvester Smith of Washington. Smith won the first ser., 0-1, and carried Browne to 7-5 before losing the second. Browne walked away with the third set, however, 0-1. So in the finals Browne, present holder, faced again Talley, former holder, from whom the crown was wrested in 19... A hearty deluge of rain on Saturday just at noon, the hour for the play to start, delayed the finals play about four hours. Play was begun shortly before 5 o'clock. Talley put up a hard fight, losing the first set only after carrying Browne to a 7-5 score. The second set was won by the Washingtonian, 1-6, and his friends began to hope that he had come into his own again and that he would regain the title. This hope was baseless, as the Indianian proceeded to hand his eastern opponent a facing in the next two games, scores 6-4, 6-1. Simultaneously with the men's singles, the women champs were having their duel. Mrs. Wade of New York, who lost the title last year to Miss Channels of Chicago, was again the runner-up, and faced the westerner in the finals. This was a desperately fought battle, the first set going to Miss Channels, 0-3, the second to Mrs. Wade, 3-6, and the third resolving itself into a contest that went to 8-6 before Miss Channels took the deciding game. Mrs. Wade had the set point half dozen times in the third but could not put over the winning stroke. In the men's doubles, Holmes and Smith defeated E. N. Jones of New York, Brown from 6-4, 6-4. Mixed doubles went to Dr. Williams of Chicago and Miss Channels over Mr. Wilkinson of Washington and Miss Alma Crawford of New York, 0-3, 6-2. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Leonard triumphed in the women's doubles, beating Miss Channels and Miss Robinson, 4-6, 0-0, 6-3. The National Championship Tennis Tournament was held under auspices of the American Tennis Association, week of August 21, on courts of the Y. W. C. A. Germantown Players were present from New York Brooklyn, New Jersey, Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, Chicago, Indianapolis, Virginia, Georgia, Ohio, Texas and Connecticut. There were eight entries in the men's singles. Among the New Yorkers deserving special mention for their fine work up the preliminaries and semifinals were Chick Jones, Miss Alma Crawford, Mrs. Conick and Saitch. A number of social functions were arranged for the visitors, including a banquet, a dance at the Winter Garden on Friday night and one at the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday night. A. B. C's To Play Bacharachs Sunday On Sunday September 4, the New York Bacharach Giants will meet the A. B. C's of Indianapolis at Harrison Field, Harrison, N. J. This will be the first and only trip East for the Indianapolis team. The Indianapolis team took the series from the Bacharachs on their western tour, and are now two games in the lead. A strenuous effort will be made by the New Yorkers to win the double, header on Sunday. The first game will start promptly at 2 p.m. The lineup of the two teams is as follows—Bacharachs, Shively, r; Marcel, c; Lloyd, ss; Brown, d; Dumcan, cf; Hudspeth, 2b; Ramnez, c; Rojo, c; Jackson, 2b; and Redding, Treadwell, Winters, Williams, and Roberts, pitchers, Indianapolis, A. B. C; Clark, c; Washington, r; Charleston, cf; Taylor, 2b; Mackey, c; Eggeston, c; Blackman, 3b; Day, 2b; Halloway, r; and Mahoney, Hampton, Jeffries and Ross, pitchers. Ruddy Saunders vs. Dan Stuart: Buddy Saunders, undefeated lightweight champion of the New York Guard, fresh from his victory over Johnny Holmes at the 9th Coast Artillery Armory Friday evening, August 25, has been matched to meet Dan Stuart at the 369th Infantry Armory Friday evening. September 1. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES M. HOGANS. For the purpose of learning the official idea of the Pullman Company in organizing the potters in singing choruses, orchestras and bands, I called on Major N. Clark Smith at his hotel a few days ago. After a few remarks with the major relative to conditions, opportunities, and future of the porters I inquired if he thought the musical program of the company would materially benefit us. The answer he made I can not give at this time as the major way directed from Mr. Hungerford's office, but I shall repeat this much, he said, "The Pullman Company has been the backbone of the North race race in America, ninety per cent of our professional men have at one time of another been in its service, as well as some of our brainstem men in other lines, these men's qualifications for dealing with many of the knotty problems which they encounter are acquired in the school called "Pullman Service." Many other things he told me that are vitally important to the porter of today and that he should know. The interview had only one bad feature and that is the only porter in this district, was present when all should have been there. Major Smith will be at Mott Haven Yards the entire week getting the men in shape for the musical Carnival that will be given in Chicago during the Christmas Holidays. There will be a chorus of fifty voices elected to represent the New York district. Each district is to furnish fifty men for this carnival, so every man from 21 to 51 in the service can be of service in this organization. So to each porter in this district I would say go to see Major N. Clark Smith before you decide, I'm not going to bother with than thing. Newark To Have New Basketball Club Newark, N. J.-The Elsie Athletic Club has been formed here and experts to put a basketball team in the field this winter. They will also have a first class court in the center of the city, and would like to meet some of the strong local teams. These wishing further information about this club may secure some by communicating with Arthur Simlair at 28 Scalbury street, Newark. GREAT BARRINGTON. MASS. Great Barrington, Mass—The Sun- inn invited many Sunday dinner guests who motored to Great Barrington for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Ransler of Lakeville, Cunn entertained the following party: Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson, Mrs. Lotter Brown, Mrs. Harey D. Jackson, Mrs. John J. Phillips and Master Marcus Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith entertained W. J. Desautur of Cincinnati, Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mrs. Mary A. Smith of New York, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Sisson of Yorkers. The motor party from New Haven, Cunn, were Mrs. John Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Allen, John Bitters.' Mrs. Sylvester Gunn, Mrs. Mary Cabot, and Wm. Bellon were guests from Stockbridge, Mass. W. A. White of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a week end guest. The departing guests are Mrs. G. W. Thompson and Miss Sarah Eastman of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Rutchee of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Lottie Kimball, Master Ralph Kimball, Miss Doris Martin and Miss Marie Martin, of West Somerville, Mass.; and Alexander Beard of Baltimore, Md. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Pauline S. Demonde of Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Sophia Cornish, Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Blackwell, Baltimore, Md., were connexe guests. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Sharpe and Mr. Spenser were guests of Mrs. Lotte Kimball of Somerville, Mass. The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quarterie of St. Augustine, Fla., were entertained at the Inn, pre- World's Greatest Event! HEART THRILLING -AEROPLANE STUNTS- BY THE ONLY RACE AVIATRIX -Miss Bessie Coleman- Her First Exhibition Flight In America In Honor Of 15th N. Y. INF. Direction to Field: Long Island Railroad From Pennsylvania Station, Or Flatbush Ava, Brooklyn, To Garden City or Mineola, Sightseeing Buses to Field. Under Aspices of the Chicago Defender the World's Greatest Weekly. Buses leave 138th Street and 7th Avenue every fifteen minutes between 12 and 2:30 P. M. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 132nd STREET and 7th AVENUE Under the personal direction of the Colonel Bros. WEEK OF SEPT. 4th • Matinee Daily at 2:15 Attraction Extraordinary JACK JOHNSON Ex-Heavyweight Champion of the World IN PERSON AND OTHER HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS CONTINUOUS MON. LABOR DAY 2 to 11 MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2 to 11 LINCOLN THEATRE • 80 West 126th Street New York City NOW PLAYING Fresh Sparkling Vendelville Specialties Changed Monday's and Thursday's Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NOW PLAYING) "THE NOT SURRENDER" A Pint Having Story Of A South Attraction Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NOW WEEK) "GALA!" Saturday, Sunday by Land, Sun and Air Attraction, Central Of The Summer victory to their departure from the Berkshire Hills. Mrs. Muray and Mrs. Metcalf who have conducted a very successful religious campaign in Great Barrington, were entertained at the Inn, their last day in town. The new arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. McKee Chisholm of Englewood, N. J.; Miss Ethel M. Jackson and Mrs. Effe M. Russell of North Cambridge, Mass.; adn Miss Ruth Woods of Cambridge, Mass.; and Mrs. Kennedy of Brooklyn, New York; Mr. Robinson of New York City; Mr. Jackson, New York City; Mrs. T. R. Bates and son of Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. Ridley of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Vaughn, New York. POWELL, PA. Powell, Pa.-Rev. Wm. L. Imes and family, and Mrs. S. Potten and Mrs. Anna Gastings, who were spending their vacation at the Dorsey Wood Park Farm, left for their home in Philadelphia last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of New York, Miss Lotte Alvizor of Concord, C. Hernander and Lewis Dover of New York are guests remaining at the Farm. Mrs. C. Stewart, Misses Harrief and Florence Powell of Rochester and Stewart Powell and little Robert were guests at the Farm on Sunday. C. Hernandez and L. Dover assisted on the musical program at the Presbyterian Church in Monroeton on August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Junior and son, Hurbert, left for their home in New Rochelle. N. Y., after spending their vacation of four weeks at the Farm. The Misses, Dorsey gave on August 30, a musical and ice cream social for the benefit of the New Presbyterian Church. RALEIGH, N.C. Raleigh, N. C.-Rev. D. O. Walker and the thirty boy scouts returned Friday from their twelve day's trip to Kittrell College. They report a great trip, most of the boys having gained a few pounds. Mr. Wiley Latham has returned from Columbia University. New York City, where he attended Summer school. Mrs. Maggie Leak Halley of Sarasoga, N. Y., is a visitor in the city, having come to attend the wedding of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Alston of Jersey City are here on account of the wedding of Mr. Alston's sister. Mrs. Sarah Jones has returned from a visit to Greenboro. Miss Elwyna Haywood is visiting friends in Auburn and Method. Miss Mary Philips has returned from Livingstone College, Saxsbury, where she has been instructor in the summer school. Mrs. Laura Walker and son, Wm. World's Great HEART THE -AEROPLANE BY THE ONLY RA - Miss Bessie Her First Exhibition Flight 15th N. Y. Just Returned From Europe And Proclaimed By France, Germany, Holland and Switzerland To Be The World's Greatest Woman Flyer. 15th Infantry Band Con THIS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Curtis Field, Garden Admision $1.00 Ticke CHILDREN UNDER 12, Direction to Field: Long Island B Station, Or Flatbush Ave., Brook Mineola, Sightseeing Bushes to F Under Auxpices of the Chicago D and Nathaniel, have returned from three weeks stay in Winston Sea. Mrs. Nannie Frazier and son, Leo and Miss Gertrude Perry have returned from a two weeks visit in Ashwell. Mrs. Minnie Hackney and little James Virgil, Jr., from Washington, D. C. are the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peace. Miss Addie Brown is visiting in Portsmouth. Mrs. Jennie Curtis and daughter Miss Florence Hattie, have been from a visit to New York. Mrs. Katie Thomas and Mrs. Linda Hinton have gone to New York to visit. Misses Addie Gotham and Helen Wyliams are attending the Leisure convention in Charlotte. New Orleans, La.-Dr. M. G. O'Connor has left New Orleans for New York where, he expects, to take a good place before returning to his big practice in early Fall. He needs the rest he has had a strenuous time meeting the demands for his medical services whole year. He expects to see some of the places of interest in New York among them The New York Agents Dr. R. J. Coker, engaged in the Welfare Work of the city, left New Orleans Saturday night for the New where the society is having him visit institutes doing work in the of children. He is to stay in several weeks, and will spend some in Boston and other eastern ones behalf of the New Orleans Child Welfare Society. He is the most known colored physician of the city engaged in child's welfare work, and ties with him on his northern strong recommendations from agencies in the Child's Welfare Society New Orleans, all of whom are EXTENSION WORKER TO STUDY MARKETING WORK (Special to The New York Ag- washington, D. C.-T. M. Campbell the first Negro agent appointed in agricul-tural extension work in the U.S. States, spent ten days under the auspice of the States Relations Service in the Washington offices of the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics, starting different phases of marketing work as conducted by the Bureau, Mr. Campbell, who has his headquarters at Tarkeegee Institute, Ala., is field agent in agricultural extension work among Negroes in the states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. On his return he plans to put in practice through the different state organizations better methods of grading and standardizing the products grown by Negro farmers in his territory. Greatest Event! THRILLING ONE STUNTS- RACE AVIATRIX The Coleman - In America In Honor Of Y. INF. See With Your Own Eyes This Great Woman Flyer In Her Own Plane, Made in Holland, Doing Tail Spins, Banking and Loop-the-Loop. 8 Other Sensational Flights By American Aces. Concert During Flights BER 3RD AT 3:30 P.M. City, Long Island lists on Sale At This Office 50 CENTS Railroad From Pennsylvania Booklyn, To Garden City or Field. Defender the World's Great- News of Greater New York A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, 109 East 100th street. Gerald Tyler of St. Louis, Mo. was called at The Age office on Friday. caller at The Age office on Friday. Mrs. Ida Hentrack, 109 St. Anne venue, sent her vacation with friend Newark, N. J. Mrs. Maria Jones of Washington was caller, at The Age office with Mr. Avery of Yonkers. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew V. Boutte are spending their vacation at Hampton and Bucknell Beach, Va. R. K. Walking of Durham, N. C. was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office. Mrs. S. Johnson, an undertaker, o 3311 South State street, Chicago, wa caller at The Age office last week. Rev George Avant of Franklinton N. C. and C. Tiffany Tolliver of Wash- ington were callers at The Age office. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Owens of Cleve land, Ohio, are visiting in New York and were callers at The Age office. Mr. sap dMrs. P. L. Palmer of 21 East 23rd street were dinner guests M. and Mrs. J. W. Winfield, 65 Academy, street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. William H. Gundy of Haverhill Mass., was a delegate to the Elks' con- vention in Newark last week, and called At The Age office on Friday. Dr. A. L. Spalding and C. A. Jame of Charleston, W. V. are spending the vacation in New York and called At The Age office on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles A. Stewart and son of Wilmington, N. C. are spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. T. A. Knight, 2209 Seventh avenue. Mrs. P. R. Burroughs of Nashville Tehn., is visiting friends in New York and stopping with Mrs. A. B. Jone- 516 East 185th street, Bronx, N. Y. Doctors E. P. and Charles H. Roberts have returned to the city after severa weeks' vacation. They will be at their offices after Labor Day, September 4 Mrs. E. L. Dunham of Lawrenceville Ga., arrived in the city Monday night as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, 64 East 101st street. She will remain here. The anniversary of Sharon Baptist Church of 137 East 103rd street, close Monday night after a week's celebration with a reception. Rev. A. S. Gray son is pastor. W. J. Arnold of Atlanta, Ga., a rail way mail service agent, spent seven days in New York this week and calle at the Age office in company with D. Loring B. Palmer. Miss Neuretta G. Lowe, a teacher of Savannah, Ga., after attending Summer session at City College in wishing relatives and friends, return on Saturday. The New Jerusalem Baptist Church Re. Rev. E. W. Carrington, parson will give an entertainment under a guest of the literary society on Thursday exciting, September 7. Prof W. J. Hale of Nashville, Tenn. also attended the Business League meeting in Norfolk last week, passed through the city on Friday, August 25, enroute to Cleveland, and called at The A-office. Miss Nina May Straghorne, trainee of the pianoforte at Morgan College, Baltimore, has been spending several weeks in New York City, the guest of Mrs. William Pickens, 260 West 170 street. Among the visitors to The Age office during the past week were Charlie Lucien, editor of the Bee, Washington D. C.; A. E. Malone of Poro College, St. Louis, and Dr. L. J. Davenport, Henderson, N. C. Among the callers at The Age office during the past week were J. M. Frison, Houston, Texas; S. C. Jones, Washington D. C.; S. J. Gilpin, president the Richmond Beneficial insurance Company, Richmond, Va. Mrs. W. E. Terry of Climbus, Ga. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Caffee, wife of Dr. Frank C. Caffey, 207 Wesley Street. Mrs. Terry is enroute home after a visit with her son, one of the leading physicians of Denver, Co. Mrs. Charles S. Price of Chicago returned home after visiting her aunt and cousins, the Misses Georgia A. A. Atkes and Patty A. Lander of Plainfield M. J. and relatives and friends in New York City, Atlantic City and Washington. Major N. Clark Smith of Kane City, employed by the Pullman Company of Chicago as supervising director of the Porters' Chorus, Band and Or Dr. WILLMARTH My Success In part you are due to the careful examination. I make in every case aided by the latest stage postie appliances. After which, I will tell if you really can be cured. Remember My treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have miserable examination is been sick call necessary in order to establish and see me and the presence of Micro-Organ have a thorough examination. The wonderful Hearty reveals many secrets of hidden disease. FREE X-Ray examinations to all who need them. Sick People Come to Me with any CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED ailments that need the services of a Specialist—Look for help where it should be found—Get started right on the road to Health. It will cost you nothing for consultation. An accurate and positive examination will reveal your true physical condition and enable you to get started right on the road to Health, and may save you the tortures of surgery. Years of experience, latest successful treatments, medical and electrical; newest modern equipment; the best of everything for sick people. Consult one who thoroughly understands your ailment. MEN You know you never will get well without help. Do not complete your sickness with patient medicine that partly helps you but leaves you still diseased. When I treat you are permanently and completely relieved and strong. WOMEN Women are the burden bearers of the world. Only the physician who understands their anatomy and physiological function can sympathize with their suffering. If you are suffering with any female complaint come and contact us. PAGE EIGHT A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. chestra, is in the City and called at THE Ack office. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith. Little Douglass Prescott of 109 St. Anne's avenue celebrated his highday Sunday, August 27, his mother giving him a surprise party in honor of his second year. Those present were Mrs. Josephine, the Misses Bernice V. Rebecca E., Hattie and Master Robert Thomas, and their mother, Mrs. T. A. Thomas, and others. Many present were received by little Douglass. A Harem Party. Miss Reba G. Vincent, a June graduate and recent debante, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Vincent, entertained a few friends Saturday evening at her home, at an oriental haram party. The party rooms were approximately hung in drapery. Soft subdued lights and incense burned while the guests lounged around on soft cushions on the floor in real oriental style. The costumes were also appropriate, the girls being dressed in long bloomers, mocks and wide vases, with pearls, traceles and jewelry around their arms and ankles. The head dress dried, some of pearls others draped trousers with tiny Egyptian nose veils or charme maidens. The fellows were assumed as Arab Sheikhs in long flowered draped robes with Arab turbans or head dress. Fruit punch was served at intervals between the dances. Men, Women (white and colored): $15.00 at $25.00 per week and Bid Commission them, District Sales Managers, Agents United Great Opportunity for Advance- ment. Hairdresser: Petrolatrices: 9.12 cts of Hair Oils, Full Supply chemicals. Condiments, Labels, New York Orders Inferred from Kearnsville in City, Missouri. Capital Commerce Laboratories, (26 Old Street, Firm 13, Annapolis, Md.) Bargain—Investment $3,000, gets over 2,000 annually. Story walk up. 225 cnt. 122nd street. hone Audubon 4772 WELLOORK ELKS AND FRIENDS Accommodation—Great Quarters BRITISH 29 West 137th Street New York City 821E. 1670h St—Furnished or un- mished room; private; couple or single. Rent reasonable. 26-26 128 West 132nd street neatly furnished and highly respectable persons need ap- portance. Greenbeam formerly of West street. Aug 13:41 Edgcomb avenue 191 near 142nd street, opent opened. Furnished. 142nd street responsible prices, also large front parlor, stable for doctor or dentist. JETTON PL...298. near Bedford avenue—Nexttly furnished rooms; private house. 8-12-4t. WILLMART successful Specialist in the Treatment Obscure and Chronic Diseases Ethanany CHRONIC NERVOUS DYSPECIALIST—Look for help where you will cost you nothing for consultations, physical condition and enable you to the tortures of surgery. Years; newest modern equipment; the easy understands your ailment. I help. Do not be that partly I treat you and strong how long you Women are the physician who unload function can sym If you are sufferer consult the who I CUSS AND VAGINES FOR THOSE WHO REALLY ALL Recent and Chronic Ailment Harvey Weak ... Hoffress Preservation Nervous Indigestion Patients in the South Mining Mining Little Miss Layuna Willmetta, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Neal McEachin, 28 West 140th street, was seriously injured from a fall from the stoop of the home of Mr. McEachin's mother, 298 Cliffon place, Brooklyn, while visiting there last week. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gregg and Mrs. Charles Banks of Mound Bayou, Miss, are mortoring through the country, and called at The Age office on Tuesday. They attended the Doctor's Convention in Washington last week, and the federation of Women's Clubs in Richmond the week previous. Mrs. L. E. Powell and Miss Thelma Y. Fields of Jacksonville, Fla. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis, 331 West 35th street. Mrs. Powell is the wife of D. D. Powell, grand master of the M. W. Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. Jasons of Florida, and is a niece of Dr. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Method and son, Charles of Columbus, Ohio: Dr. and drs. R. E. Peteford of Springfield, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Springfield, Ohio, motored to New York after attending the annual meeting of its National Negro Medical Association in Washington, and were callers at The office on Monday. Women are the burden bearers of the world. Only the physician who understands their anatomy and physiological function can sympathize with their suffering, and the patient who is suffering can come and consult the one who brings and underscores the burden. WANTED F. E. MADISON 338 COLUMBIA STREET Cambridge, Mass. FOR SALE Address HOTEL ANDERSON 102 WEST 80TH STREET FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN Miscroscopic Examination is necessary in order to establish the presence of Micro-Organisms (Oerms). EMMANUEL LODGE, K. P. IN MEMORIAL SERVICE Emmanuel Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E. A. & A., held its annual memorial service at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, 136th street, on 7th avenue, on Sunday evening, August 27. The altar was appropriately decorated for the occasion, draped in black and white, with a large wreath placed on top and six rosettes arranged in a triangle representing the six deceased brothers who had passed away within the year. A number of visiting Pythian lodges were present, among them being the uniform rank. Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, delivered a very ankidend and fitting oration. The program included the ritualistic opening by chancellor commander. and lodge; prayer by Prolate' Grant G. Coles; remarks by Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford; and closing remarks by Chancellor Commander Gillard Thompson. Emmanuel Lodge No. 3 is the oldest Pythian Lodge in New York City having been organized in 1893, and its officers are as follows: the commander; Reloy Faulk, vice chancellor; Leonard A. Massey, M. E.; W. Woodruff Chium, K. R. & S.; Jamet G. Thompson, M. F.; Thomas Rhodman, P. C.; Grant G. Coles, prelate; Rufus Flood, M. A.; Alfred Johnson, I. G.; Walter Stanford, O. G. · Pink University Club Benefit The annual benefit concert and reception given by the Fisk University Club of Greater New York, is an entertainment looked forward to. by friends in Greater New York and nearby cities is to be held Friday evening, September 22, at Academy of Music, Brooklyn. There will be a program rendered mostly by Fisk University talent, followed by a reception. Many out of town guests are planning to be present. The proceeds derived from the benefit have been used each year for a scholarship Fund at Fisk University. Miss Lydia Mason has been the recipient of the Fund for the past two years. She has won a place of honor at Fisk University, both in character and scholarship. The statement from Saratoga Springs, published in last weeks issue, that my wallet had been found on South Broadway, by a person living at No. 7, Jackson street, in Saratoga Springs, was not corrected. At Bailston, I found that there was no such street as Jackson street in the town, the deputy sheriff gave me his address, and I found that the house in question was made on Jackson street, Saratoga, to no avail. At the Saratoga office, I learned that a man was living at the location of "found notices" in that paper on August 19th. My wallet was lost on August 5th. "The found notice," was not only false to the fact of the finding of the wallet, but was also untrue to the finding taking place on South Broadway. I am now quite positive that the wallet was lost on South Broadway. Miss Savage of 62 Highbrow avenue, Saratoga Springs, a cooked lady who did not know at the time, and who buys the entire distance, while I was on the road, and will testify that I dropped nothing, and had I done so she would have seen The wallet was in my inside coat pocket. My coat was left burning in my room. I was in the bathroom to the bath room. What is the only time my coat was out of my sight. It was in the bathroom to the bath room. The key was so fixed on the inside of the door that it could not be withdrawn for insertion on the outside of the door. The presented in Saratoga County Grand Jury just as soon as the parties are located and identified who inserted the false "found notice" in the Saratoga County WILFORD R. SMITH. New York City. FOR WOMEN We positively guarantee our itemstitching and sewing. We present work on any and all machines. Sample an easily operated. Many pretty things easily made with this useful attachment. Society on Bost. II. Corpus Christi, Texas. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If usable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City pct-15-50 Remember My treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have been sick call and see me and have a thorough examination. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. A STATEMENT FOR WOMEN The wonderful X-ray reveals many secrets of hidden disease. FREE X-ray examinations to all who need them. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Hempstead T. W. G. A. Miss Shirley C. Lewis, who recently renamed as director of Fern Rock Camp to go to the Detroit branch of the Y. W. C. A. as assistant secretary, presented the camp with a number of costumes for the evening camp-fire stunts and theatricals, and also with a book and magazine holder. During the early part of August, Mrs. Rose Gaton and Misses Alma Marshall and Henael Thiemann have been assisting as camp counsellors. Miss George Aina Cooper relieves Mrs. Gaton for the remainder of the camp season. Great rivalry and competition prevailed during a swimming contest held on Lake Tiorati, Bear Mountain. A sided cup offered by Palisade Interstate Commissioners was competed for by the following camps: Camp Hays, Cedar Lake, Wee-Ha-Ha, Fern Rock, Maygalanika, Komrad, Nulic and Burton. The cup which was offered to the girls' camp was won by Camp Wee-Ha. Fern Rock came in second, and Camp Hays scored the highest number of points for the boys camp competing. The cup offered is to be competed for every year and will be in permanent possession of the camp winning it three years in succession. Among the competitors were Evelyn Shepard, Elizabeth Fravier, Jane Humphrey, Shirley Mason, Damassau Baker, Julia Harris, Beryl Field, Helen Mason and Ruth Hodges for Camp Fern Rock. Besides winning the plunge for distance, Miss Ruth Hodges exhibited some spectacular dives which thrilled and delighted the onlookers. The physical department is holding one of its biggest water carnivals on Wednesday evening. August 30, at which time Miss Ruth Hodges will give exhibition diving. Many interesting humorous events are being staged. The winner for the August contest in swimming will be awarded her prize at the carnival. Among those who have recently renewed their membership in the granch are, Mrs. Emma H. Jones, Miss Ida Lassiter, Mrs. Evelyn St. Ince, Miss Sarah E. Scott, Miss Jane Humphreys and Mrs. Augusta Parago. New members for the week include Mrs. Angela Bishop, Miss Thelma E. Berlack, Miss Carice rFancis, Miss Hattie M. Bradford and Miss Dorothy Harewood. Among the distinguished visitors to the Branch during August were Jesse Binga, banker, of Chicago, one of the large donors to the national work of the Y. W. C. A.; W. R. Valentine, president of the Bordentown Industrial School; Miss Adele Ruffin, national Y. W. C. A. worker and Mrs. Olive S. Hunter of Lexington, Ky. Other recent guests have been Mrs. Julia Hall Purcell, 'Charleston,' S. C.; Miss Anita R. Sublette, Chicago; Mrs. Bessie H. Rhodes, Leona, N. J.; Dr. L. O. Miler, Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Gardena IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of husband, Walker W. Washington, who died August 26, 1921. Mrs. Cosh L. Washington. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 309 441 East 102nd st. Dr. J. A. Brunshtein, hymnist Hymnist, worshiping 100 s. 100 m. m. Evening Worship 1 p. m. Bible School 9:30 a. m. Sunday 9:30 a. m. m. Evening Worship 100 s. 100 m. m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday a. p. m. Preaching both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Read- ence phone Harlem 214. THE BY. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 528 West 201st street, New York city. Sunny Services 11 A. M. and 12 A. M. Sunny Services 11 A. M. and 12 A. M. P. U. Services Wednesday nights 8:30. General Prayer Meetings Friday nights, 8:30 P. U. Meetings, Sunday nights, 8:30 P. U. Meetings, Sunday nights, before the third Sunday in each month. Public Meetings of the Missionary circle three days a week. Third Sunday evening. Rev. Arthur Bouzer, Pastor, Residence 219 West 401st street. Telephone 1900. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 89th St. West 1971st St. New York City, new. Frank M. Loyer. Prayer service during 1920 snd as follows: 11 a.m. sermon; 4 p.m. sunday school; 4 p.m. motherhood; 7 p.m. Christian endeavor; 4 p.m. in sermon; 4 p.m. prayer service; 4 p.m.Junior Leaver service; 4 p.m. in Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion of each month. Visitation and stranger are urged to attend all of insege services. Musse. 705 w. 1971st St. St. phone. Anderson 7054. Church phone. summon 8041. Bethal A. B. E. Church. 82-88 West 1971nd street. Church services during August 6 a.m. Prayer meeting 10:45 a.m. Preaching service. Sibbath school. w. a.m. A. C. E. League. Prayer services 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday every month. Class meeting Tuesday night. Public Pleasure and entertainment. Sunday murga. Love seat on Friday night in month. Thorpe, M. Pleasant, C. M.; Ciss Charlotte M. Brom, Philadelphia; Mrs. Lillian Lloyd, Pittsburgh; Mrs. R. B. Green, Washington; Mrs. P. R. Bur- ron, Nashville; Mrs. C. N. Finley, St. Louis; Miss Esther Stevenson, New Castle, Pa.; Miss Ella A. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Smith, Richmond; Mrs. H. P. Spivey, Washington; Mrs. Lucy A. Brown and Miss Susie F. Jones, Boston; Mrs. Lizzie Cook, Canton, Ohio. AEROPLANE FLIGHTS ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 Forced to postpone her proposed aeroplane flight on August 27 because of unfavorable weather, Miss Bennie Coleman; the only colored woman flyer, recently returned from Europe, will give an exhibition flight at Curtis Field, Sunday, September 3 at 3:30 p.m. Eight other flights will be featured by American goes. The affair is given in honor of the Fifteenth New York Infantry, and the doughbys will give exhibition drills, while the famous 15th hand will play. Sightseeing buses will leave 138th street and Seventh avenue, every 15 minutes between 12 and 2:30 p.m. ORGANIZED TO MINISTRY The Rev. T. H. Jones and the Rev. E Carrington were publicly ordained to the work of the gospel ministry on July 26, 1922, in the Sharon Baptist Church, 137 East-103rd street, New York City, Rev. A. S. Grayson, pastor. The following were present: Rev. William Harris, Rev. A. W. Vix, Rev. H. A. Booker, Rev H. D. Strother, Rev. Abner Brown and Rev. Strawthera. Deacones Battles of Mt. Olivet and Hunton of Walker Memorial. Dinner was served to commemorate the occasion by a committee of ladies of the Sharon Baptist Church. Rev. William Harris preached the ordination sermon: Bible presentation was made by Rev. Strawthers, at which time he gave the candidates their charge. The Bibles were given through the Deaconess and the Lillies Clubs, Mrs. A. S. Grayson and Mrs. L. B. Bowman, presidents. FOR SALE Durable_building lots Ranger from 40 x 100 to 184 feet to desirable people in good locality and dry. Easy in impact or call Phone 360-855-5555. Write or call Phone 360-855-5555. RANUEL O. PRANDY, LAFAYETTE AVE opposite 26 street, Englewood N. J. July 12-8 T Farm For Sale - 80 Acres, 12 room house used for summer boarding, 200 peach trees, large woodlot. Box 105, Farmingdale, N. J. Aug 26-27 Poultry Farm, 10 Acres and up. $125 per acre, $300 cash, balance on long term mortgage. For Particulars Shell, 120 E. Scott Avenue, Rahway, N. J. M. Library Independent Methodist Church, Lafayette Hall, Rooms 3 and 4 for 7th and 131st Street — Rev. Paris Dasker, B. J. Lafayette, 101 W. 12th Street, May 29, 1991. Nursing Service, 10.45 a.m. Evening Service, 7.45 p.m. Sunday School—2 p.m. Christian Endeavor 6.30 m. Sunday School—2 p.m. Community Communion 1st Sunday of each month, 7.46 p.m. The public is invited to attend our services, good music by, Church Choir, under Prof. Sidney Woodward, Edward Montgomery, Church Glerk. **FRENDLY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH**, 150 W. 120th street, Rev. W. R. Lawton, D. D. Minister, Residence, 179 Willoughby Street, Phono Main 5627. Brooklyn N. Y. Sunday Services — Breach, 1. p.m. Church Endearth, 7.15 p.m. 1. p.m. Christian Endeavor, 7.15 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each month. Dr. Brooks Bristol After two months vacation, the Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, West Syrd street, will occupy his pallet Sunday, September ber J. He is much improved in health and expects to serve his parishioners with much of his old time vigor. BROOKLYN Miss Vivian Brown of 349 Grand avenue has returned from a pleasant visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawner have moved from 1452 Bedford avenue to 493 Hancock street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walton and children spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson of Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Sims and Miss Hill of Boston Mass, are guests of Mrs. F. C. Williams, 338 Bridge street. They are having a pleasant stay. Miss Bessie D. Thomas, the guest for three weeks of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCov, 364 Grand avenue; has returned to her home in Alhany, Ga. Miss Jennie West and George A. Derrick of Madison, N. J., were guests at dinner on Friday of Mrs. J. A. Oliver, 228 Vick street. They came over from the Elks' Convention at Newark, N. J. Miss Letteria May, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., who has been visiting friends in the city for the past few weeks will leave Sunday for Harrington, Del., where she will teach in the public schools. Miss Annie Laurie Harrison of Austin, Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs. Eliza McEachin for several weeks, will leave for Marsial, Texas on September 8, where she will teach home economics at Central High School. Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Sr. of Rockingham, N. C. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, jr. of, 54 99th street, New York City, and her sister, Mrs. Della Covington, 91 Rockwell place, Brooklyn. Mrs. Hines, widow of the late Dr. Hines of Edenton, N. C. and sister to Mrs. W. C. Brown, is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, at Fleet Street Church parsonage, 347 Bridge street. Miss Odessa Pearl Steele of Rockingham, N. C. is spending the Summer in Brooklyn with her cousin, John H. Neal, Unaired States meatseasoner, of 599 Franklin avenue, and an uncle, Charles Harrington, of 89 Fleet place. Miss Steele expects to visit friends in Washington, D. C. and Raleigh, N. C. on her return South about the middle of September. Mrs. Lucien H. White of 671 Herkimer street, and her sister Mrs. Freda Smalley Brooks of 680 were called to Macon, Ga., on Tuesday, August 22, by reason of the serious illness of their father, the Rev. Dr. William Smalley. They were accompanied by their brother, James H. Smalley of Summitt, N. J., and were joined at Wost Phila. Harlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 566 Lenox Ave. 594 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m The Laws House. PHONE CHELSEA 5261 Handoomly Purchased Booms First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Transit Queries Mrs. L. D. LAWS Prop. 265 West 20th Street Bot. 7th A 8th Ave. Telephone Harlem 2608 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 180th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nelly Purnell Homes, Private Dining Rooms and Appliances, at Popular Prices. JAMES M. PRADS, Proprietor. "A Quick Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD MARLE BENTLEY AT ALL HUILD Purchased rooms to Lot Permanent or Transit John E. BENTLEY 1721 13 West 180th St., New York NY The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn, Station Between 4th and 15th Streets Vastly - finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 11% West 135th Street. Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $100 day and up. F, B, WHITE. Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. UNDERTAKERS Limewolme For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRAPE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2113 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1600th Street Telephone Mortgagedale 1838 Allen BILLARD MORTGAGE A SUMMER PROMPT SERVICE PAY & SUMMER CHAPEL AND WARE ROOM 1838 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1600th Street diphonia by their sisters, Mrs. Horace M. King of Philadelphia and Mrs. Nelson A. Daniels of East Macon, Ga. ANNOUNCEMENT The beautiful operetta, "A Dream of Fairland" with more than 50 children in the cast will be given under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Phillips for the benefit of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. at Memorial Hall, Schermerhorn street and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, Friday evening, October 20. A drill of great beauty will be given in connection with the operetta by a group of older girls. Ashland Place Branch Brooklyn Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, has returned to the Brantford after a month's vacation. Out of town visitors for the week at Ashland Place were Mrs. M. Leavitt of Mobile, Ala.; Miss Hunt of University, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. Hunter, of Lexington, Ky.; David pin of Richmond, Va.; Miss Blackwell, Y. W. C. A. Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mary Richard Newark, N. J. INFORMATION WANTED. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of John Henry Miller, former High Set, Brooklyn, and W. Theophilus the Stewart, both professional owners at East Northport, Long Island are asked to communicate with Mrs. Nannie Ahernathy, 124 Hurbor Beach, Jamaica, Long Island, or 5210-W Jamaica. FOR SALE 11 rooms and bath. Sold at low price. 240 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN Particulars. Rhindender 0637 Sept-11 200 West Broad St. near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities, Private families, our specialties. Reference required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christianii, Prop. Telephone Circle 213. DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 305 835 Morningside. Hours:11 to 1, 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 120 East Hayes avenue Corona. Telephone Havemayer 1349. June3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formally at 215 West 1322h. gt. Surgeon Dentist Now at 222 WEST 1328 STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0029 Audubon July4-3m Community Shop, 414 Lenox Avc. We guarantee to cut your Cool and Gas Bill is safe. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tilmieth and Roofers. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Paintings and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3607 HARLEY. C. DAVIS Master-Mechanic. No visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to experience treatments is expressed. Then no time is lost when a complete set of suction denture plates, guaranteed in suit, can be made especially for the patient in twenty-four hours. No better place to go for these. Daily 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lamax Ave. Subway Station and All One At the corner Brown, Phipps Registered White Yew Wall W U DON'T C -CHRISTIAN- MR. KAPLAN THE EYEWINT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE MARLEM HOSPITA WHEN DEATH GOES AND AM BOOHOOM- MILL, PENNSYLVANIA, IN DEPENDING ON VP PRIVATE JOB ADMINISTRATOR H. ADOLPH NOWELL 120 W. 120TH ST. New York Museum Shipment To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PRESENT AND GUILD J. WESLEY LANE Underwriter & Exhibitor Lady in Attendance, Press Service Southern Route 114 W. 23RD ST. Near Lovelux Ave. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Announces