New York Age

Overseas War Veteran Owns SuccessfulHarlemPharmacy Built Up Splendid Business Through Policy of Supplying Only Highest Quality of Drugs and Merchandise Opened Store 2 Years Ago Dr. M. V. Boutte, Formerly Captain on Gen. Perahing's Staff, Conducts Largest Drug Store Operated by Race.in New York City A veteran of the World War who has made good as a business man in Harlem since returning from overseas is Dr. Matthew Vargl Boutte, ex-captain and the only colored officer on the staff of General Pershing. Dr. Boutte is now the owner and proprietor of the largest colored drug store in the city. He is well trained for his work and has had considerable experience. National Nurses Association Held Its 15th Annual Session FOR QUALITY READ The New York Ago THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 51. Overseas War Successful Harf Built Up Splendid Bus cy of Supplying Oa of Drugs and N Opened Store Dr. M. V. Boutte, Formerly ing's Staff, Conducts Larg ed by Race, in N Veteran of the World War wh man in Harlem since returning for Virgil Boutte, ex-captain and the o of General Pershing. Dr. Boutte is of the largest colored drug store in his work and has had considerable him in New Iberia, La., of Creole parish. Dr. Boutte was educated at St. John's University, New Orleans; Fisk University, Nashville, and the University of Illinois School of Pharmacy. He could buy a drug store in Nashville after completing his course in 1912 and at the time became a teacher of chemistry at McKay Medical College. He later joined the Tennessee National Guard as a private, and when the company entered the World War, he was one of the officers' training camp at DeWitt, La. He was one of the few officers he commissioned a captain at the school, and was also president of the 92nd Provisional Training Regiment Association of Fort Des Moines. After finishing his training, he became the head of the Company 350 of the Machine Tool Institution of the 92nd Division, at camp grant. Had Trouble In Army. National Nurses A Held Its 15th A Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith of as President for Seventh Next Meeting to be H to The New York Age). City. Mo.—The fifteenth an- d the National Association Candidate Nurses. Mrs. Adah Smith of New York City, held here in the Paseo August 15 to 18, with a appearance by reason of the takes which are felt more West and Southwest than and the inconvenient location of City. However, there was attendance and much interest inited by local citizens. National Nurses' Association of Kan- Mrs. Charlotte Hampton president, was hostess for the and everything possible to meeting memorable. The ciation In need Hygge methe ta Ts Frid sourc Mr New Ham 1st v N. Mrs. ettew Miss corre spring day by the national Mrs. Thomas Smith, and Virginia, Florida, South North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New York, Tennessee Oklahoma and Missouri roll call invitation from the National Association, composed of col- lumns, dentists and pharma- nals sections of the country, nurses to meet in connection in St. Louis in 1923, was Dr. W. J. Thompkins, who is a representative from the city, bearing also cordial and cordial invitations. The invitation was to accept the nurses deciding to the 1923 meeting at Chicago. The afternoon session of the first day featured by the annual address of presiden- ters Mrs. Thoma-Smith, with addresses by Dr. M. D. Brooks and Mrs. Lillian G. Lewis, R. N. of Kan- gary Mo. Tuesday night, a public meeting was held at the Lincoln High School when Mayor Frank Crownwell provided a welcome to the association, supplemented by welcome addresses from Mrs. W. T. Osborne for the citi- zens, and Mrs. Ida May Thelan, R. N. on behalf of the Kansas City Graduate Nurses Association. D. J. K. Perry, presi- dent of the National Medical Auxi- The National Negro Weekly For Veteran Owns Harlem Pharmacy Business Through Poli- Only Highest Quality and Merchandise Two Years Ago Early Captain on Gen. Persh- Largest Drug Store Operat- n New York City A car who has made good as a business ing from overseas is Dr. Matthew the only colored officer on the staff te is now the owner and proprietor e in the city. He is well trained for erable experience. $35,000. Its success has been largely due to the fact that Dr. Boutte carries the highest quality of drugs and other merchandise, an dno substitutes are used in any of the prescriptions. Another Race Pharmacy. Another colored pharmacy that is doing a good business is the Clover Leaf Pharmacy, Inc., which was organized last year by three registered pharmacists, Drs. B. B. Burnette, I Hushands and J. W. Wallace. The two latter doctors have been long connected with drug stores in Harlem. The store was first located at 145th street, but moved to larger quarters at 142nd street and Seventh avenue early this Summer. There is another drug store on the opposite corner, but despite this fact, business has increased rapidly since the colored drug store opened on Seventh avenue. The store carries a full line of high class merchandise and a well stocked prescription department. The drugs and other preparations used here are also from the best manufacturers. NAT'L BAPT. CONV'N MEETING CALLED OFF (COLUMBIA IN THE TWENTY FOURth) secretary, based in armaments on August 29, that by order of the executive board, the National Baptist Convention, representing a constituency of more than 3,000,000 Negroes, scheduled to meet in Los Angeles, Calif. September 6-11, has been indefinitely postponed. E. C. Morris is president of this body. At a committee meeting of the executive board held in Memphis, Tenn., August 25, it was unanimously decided to postpone said meeting because of railroad strikes and other hazardous conditions. Baptists and friends throughout the country are asked to note this and be governed accordingly. Association Annual Session of New York Reelected nth Successive Term be Held at Chicago Interesting sessions were held Wednesday and Thursday, with a Social Hygiene session at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and a clinic on modern methods in nursing Thursday morning ta 10 o'clock at the Old General Hostal. The election of officers occurred on Friday morning, preceding final adjournment with the following result: Mrs. Adah B. Thoms Smith, R. N. New York, president; Mrs. Charlotte Hampton Brown, R. N. Kansas City, 1st vice-president; Miss Willa Mack, R. N., Kansas City, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Carrie M. Broadfoot, R. N. Fayetville, N. C., recording secretary; Miss Nellie Palmer, R. N. Cauro, III, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Voorhees, R. N., Philadelphia, treasur- Miss Petra Pinh, R. N., West Palm Beach, Fl., national organizer; Miss Carrie Sharp, R. N., Petersburg, Va., chairman membership committee; Miss Cason, R. N., Norfolk, Va., chairman way and means committee; Mrs. Millie Hale, R. N., Nashville, Tenn., chairman publicity committee, Miss A. Bullock, R. N. Chicago, chairman program committee; Mrs. Mollie Bennett, R. N. Nashville, chaplain; Mrs. Mackintosh, R. N., Kansas City, chairman printing committee; Mrs. Ellen W. Carter, R. N. Columbia, S. C., auditor. Executive committee: Miss Lula G. Warlick, R. N., Philadelphia; Mrs. L. S. Evans, R. N., Kansas City; Mrs. L. G. Lewis, R. N., St. Louis, Mo. At the close of the sessions, Mrs. Thomas Smith, replaced as president for her seventh term, was presented a set of solid silver tampons on which her mongram had been engraved, as a token of love from the nurses of the association. Accompanying the gift was a magnificent bouquet of ten rosebuds. The presentation was made by Mrs. Carrie M. Brundleof of Paxetville, N. C. Prikey evening the vihitha nurses were organized, at a reception of dance at City Park, on pages of the Kansas City Times, and at BOUTTE'S PHARMACY Said to be the Largest and Best Appointed Drug Store in Greater New York Conducted by Negro Druggist. Hawkins and Conklin Get Jobs For Members of Party Nine Appointments, With Salaries Aggregating More Than $20,000, Secured for Active Party Workers of 21st Assembly District Nine appointments, with an aggregate salary list of more than $20,000 per annum, have been given to colored men and women of the 21st Assembly District, New York, a sa result of cooperation in activities between former Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins and Republican Leader Robert B. Conklin and that district. This does not include the appointment of Mr. Hawkins himself as assistant counsel to the United Shipping Board through the influence of Senator William M. Calder, and the endorsement and support of County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig, David B. Costuma, Republican leader of the 19th A. D., Leader Conklin of the 21st, and Congressman Martin C. Ansorge. While a member of the New York State Assembly, Mr. Hawkins did a splendid work, and while ever mindful of the interests of his race, showed good judgment in not attempting to secure or permitting any special legislation for colored people. He voluntarily retired and would not stand for reelection because of economic reasons. In his political relations, the ex-Assemblyman enjoys the confidence of the party leaders and holds their respect. He is in harmony with Senator Calder, Congressman Ansorge and the county and city leaders. Through this amicable relation, especially as to District Leader Conklin, a larger number of deserving and worthy appointments have been made than ever before. Names of Appointees Four of these are in the Internal Mary B. O'Neill, Herman W. Grant a deputy United States marshal, Hassan D. Payne were named as clerks to R. Bailey is a foreman in the Postoffice I more than $20,000. Mrs. O'Neill is of women of the 21st Assembly District An assistant counsel for the United he was inducted on August 1, last duties of office and showing aptitude Receivers Retail Of Mechanic Petition for Their Dismiss Court and Suit in Equity Bank Officials Four of these are in the Internal Revenue Service.—William A. Cornelius, Mary B. O'Neill, Herman W. Grant and Ridgid E. Warner. Alonzo Myer is a deputy United States marshal, Harry Huggs, Thomas N. Evans and John D. Payne were named as clerks to Federal and State officials, and Edgar F. Bailey is a foreman in the Postoffice Department. Their combined salaries total more than $20,000. Mrs. O'Neill is one of the most active workers among the women of the 21st Assembly District. An assistant counsel for the United States Shipping Board, into which position he was inducted on August 1, last. Mr. Hawkins is becoming familiar with duties of office and showing aptitude and ability for the work. Receivers Retain Control Of Mechanics Savings Bank Petition for Their Dismissal Refused by Chancery Court and Suit in Equity Ordered Filed Against Bank Officials to Enforce Bond (Special to The New York Age). Richmond, Va—It does not appear that the Mechanics Savings Bank, of which John Mitchell, jr., editor of the Richmond Planet and grand chancellor of Knights of Pythias of Virginia, is president, will be permitted to resume business as early as has been stated by the officers of the institution. The bank was closed on July 15 by the chief examiner of the State Banking Commission and receivers were named by Judge Manurec in the Chancery Court to take charge of the bank and straighten out its affairs if possible. It was thought that the bank would reopen within a few days, as President Mitchell offered what appeared to be ample security for safeguarding of interests of depositors and creditors of the institution. But recent developments point to long delay in the matter. positors and other creditors of the bank in a suit in equity against the directors and cashier of the bank to recover on the bond designed for protection of the creditors, and to prevent officers of the bank from disposing of real estate. Officers of the bank are John Mitchell, jr., president; A. A. Tennant, vice-president; Albert V. Norrell. The board of directors are the officers and R. W. Whiting, John T. Taylor, D. P. Bragg, J. Mercer, G. Ramsey. An order restraining all of these men, save Bragg, from disposing of real estate was granted by the court. Officials of the bank declare that full investigation will reveal nothing more than carelessness or possibly incompetence on part of those who handled the accounts. But news dispatches sent out on August 26 state that five of the offi- Judge Moncure refused Mr. Mitchell's petition for dismissal of the receivers, after those officials, John Randolph Tucker and James W. Gordon, filed a report declaring that accounts of the bank are badly confused, savings accounts being mixed with checking accounts, and certain important papers missing, for which search is being made. Another proposal by President Mitchell that the bank be reopened and conducted under supervision of the State Banking Division, with the expert accountant now at work on the books continuing their labors, was declined by the receivers. In refining the petition for dismissal of the repayers, Judge Moore further reaffirmed the sentence below: Bank Officials Enjoined. Revenue Service.—William A. Cornelius, and Richard E. Warner. Alonzo Myer in Mary Huggs. Thomas N. Evans and John Federal and State officials, and Edgar F. Department. Their combined salaries total one of the most active workers among the United States Shipping Board, into which position Mr. Hawkins is becoming familiar with and ability for the work. Pin Control Ccs Savings Bank Sal Refused by Chancery City Ordered Filed Against to Enforce Bond positors and other creditors of the bank in a suit in equity against the directors and cashier of the bank to recover on the bond designed for protection of the creditors, and to prevent officers of the bank from disposing of real estate. Officers of the bank are Jöhn Mitchell, jr., president; A. A. Tennant, vice-president; Albert V. Norrell. The board of directors are the officers and R. W. Whiting, Jöhm T. Taylor, D. P. Bragg, J. Mercer, G. Ramsey. An order restraining all of these men, save Bragg, from disposing of real estate was granted by the court. Officials of the bank declare that full investigation will reveal nothing/more than carelessness or possibly incompetence on part of those who handled the accounts. But news dispatches sent out on August 26 state that five of the officials had been arrested and arraigned in court in connection with an investigation of the bank's auffirs. These officers were John Mitchell, Jr., president; Albert V. Norrell, Jr., cashier; I. D. Page, E. A. Norrell and Henry Wade, clerks in the bank. Mitchell was held in $10,000 bail; A. V. Norrell, Jr., in $5,000; the clerks in $2,000. Definite charges are made that certain sums are missing, specifically $10,000 deposited by the Court of Calambrus, and funds of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, of which Mr. Mitchell is the head. The receivers allude that many discrepancies are being discovered through examination of the probescope which have been filled with them by depositors, and that a final report must be made smell all discrepancies in the probescope for examination with the court. --- Best Edited-Best Known Boddy Paid alty, Nigin Smiling As to the Chain Killing Two De Evening of January 5 Sensation Had Repudiated For and Laid Crime on Underworld New York Night, August 31, Luther ("Curly") the death house at Sing Sing to was dead. He had been electro- the shooting to death of Acting iller and Francis Buckley of the Precinct, on the night of January Luther Boddy Paid Death Penalty, Night of Aug. 31 Calm and Smiling As He Went to the Chair Executed For Killing Two Detectives on Evening of Thursday, January 5 Last Hour Sensation Report That Boddy Had Repudiated Former Confession and Laid Crime on Two Men of Underworld Stirred New York At 11.02 o'clock on Tuesday night, August 31, Luther ("Curly") Boddy was led from his cell in the death house at Sing Sing to the death chamber. At 11.07 he was dead. He had been electrocuted following conviction for the shooting to death of Acting Detective Sergeants William Miller and Francis Buckley of the West 135th street station, 38th Precinct, on the night of January 5, 1922. Several days prior to the date of his execution it was reported that Boddy had expressed a determination to disclose certain alleged facts relating to some unsolved crimes which had been committed in New York, and also that he would make some sensational disclosures concerning the shooting of Detectives Miller and Buckley. With reference to the crime for which he had convicted, it was reported that Boddy had discharged and committing Herman Hoffman, one of the impugners who defended him and who has worked unceasingly to secure a reversal of the conviction, that the shooting of the two police officers had been done by others and not by himself. The report stated that Boddy had to the attorney that two gunmen with whom he was acquainted, and concerning whom he was in possession of certain incriminating evidence, feared that under the strain of the brutal "third degree" as alleged to be administered to recalcitrant prisoners by the police, Boddy might weaken and disclose this information which would lead New York Editor Human Hand Ku Klux Klan of New C Warning to Randolph of Because of His Critic Marcus Garvey Told to Join the U tor Gets Hand in Mail New Orleans Sends New York Editor Gets Human Hand in Mail Ku Klux Klan of New Orleans Sends Warning to Randolph of Messenger Because of His Criticisms of Marcus Garvey New Orleans Ku Kluxers have paid to Philip Randolph, editor of the "Messenger objecting, evidently," to Randolph's causer Marcus Garvey's reported alliance with the On Tuesday of this week Randolph relooking package addressed to him and with New Orleans Ku Kluxers have paid their respects to A. Philip Randolph, editor of the "Messenger," New York City, objecting, evidently, to Randolph's caustic criticisms of Marcus Garvey's reported alliance with the Klan. On Tuesday of this week Randolph received a suspicious looking package addressed to him and with the words, "From a Friend, New Orleans," written on the wrapper. The "Messenger" editor took no chances but submitted the package to the West 135th street police station, 38th Precinct, and asked the officers to open it for him. It was not a bomb, but it had the same effect on Randolph's nerves. For the package contained a left hand which had been cut from a man's arm. With the package was a letter which told Randolph that unless he became a paid-up member of Garvey's association within a week, the K. K. K. would be sending his hand to some one else. After saying that they had been watching his writings for a long time, and that if he was not in favor with his own race movement he couldn't be with theirs, the letter asked, referring to Randolph's assertion that Garvey had allied himself with the Ku Klux Klan: "What do you mean by giving us a nigger? do you know that our organization is made up of all whites? we have sent you a sample of our good work so watch YOUR STEP or else You . . . Dont worry about linching in the south . . . if you were here you wouldnt talk about it. Don't think we cant get you and your crowd. Although we are in New York city it is just as easy as if you were in Georgia. If you cant unite with your own race we will find out what the matter with you all. Dont be selfish . . . give your friends a tip. K. K. K." Marcus Garvey, in an interview, declared that the incident was a good publicity stunt for the Negro Socialists to get some notoriety. Said he: "They have been trying to steal some of my own publicity for a long time, especially all during August, when the thousands of my delegates from all over the world were here. They have charged that I have made an alliance with the Ku Klux Klan simply because I conferred with Supreme Winner Charles while I was South last Spring. I have no Boddy shouted a farewell to other prisoners in the death cells, saying, "So long, fellows," as he entered the death chamber with a smile on his face. The chair stood with its sinister appertenances directly in front of the youthful prisoner and he stepped briskly towards it. As he was being strapped in the chair, he spoke his last word, a farewell to Dr. Amos O. Squire, the prison physician. "Good bye, Doc," wrote his last words. During his day Boddy had been visited by his mother, Mrs. Ella Boddy of Montclair, N. J., and he spent most of the time reading a Robert W. Chambers' novel. Condemned men are always permitted to order whatever they wish to eat on their last day, and Boddy chose for dinner halibut, peas, potatoes, coffee, followed with a cigar. For supper he had shrimp, pickles, cake and tea. Disclosures Were Rumored. To the Rev. Anthony N. Peterson, prison chaplain, Boddy at noon declared that he was feeling all right. PRICE: FIVE CENTS As He Appeared Before Receiving Scar on Face, While Under Arrest at Rahway, N. J. to their arrest and conviction; that these two men intercepted the detectives who were taking Boddy to the station house and that they were really the men who killed the policemen. One of these men, Wm. Lovser, aliqui "Red" Williams, according to the story, is confined now in Darnes mora prison under a 17-years sentence for another crime, but the other man alleged to have been one Thomas W. Roy, of 44 West 135th street, was called into conference by Attorney Hoffman and questioned concerning any knowledge he had as to the shooting. Roy denied in toto all the statements which implicated him. It was impossible to secure corroboration of the Boddy story in such shape as would make it of value in applying to Governor Miller for a reprieve. District Attorney Rebuled. The references to other crimes that had been committed in New York City attracted the attention of the District Attorney's office and subsequently Assistant District Attorney John H. Hollins went up to Sing Sing on Wednesday and had a talk with Boddy. The county prosecutor had his trip for nothing, however, a bodily refused to give him any information. When questioned as to the meaning of the reported disclosure, which he was willing to make to the District Attorney, Boddy is said to have replied that when he said that he was both talkative and pentinent. "Now," said he to Hennie. "I am neither talkative nor penient. Come on P. K. let's go, turning his back on Assistant District Attorney Hennis and walking through the door back to the cell from which he emerged only once more—when he walked to the electric chair. The "P. K." to whom he addressed the latter part of his remark was Principal Keeper Thomas Mulnerney, who is in charge at Sing Sing during the absence on vacation of Warden Lewis E. Lawes. The body of the executed man was brought to New York City by members of the family and turned over to Understaker H. Adolph Howell, of 107 West 136th street, who had charge of the funeral arrangements. Resume of The Case. On January 5, last, Boddy was on pass role from Elmira Prison and compelled to report at stated intervals to Charles C. Allison, parole officer, who had an office in P. S. 89 building, Lenox avenue and 135th street. On December 19 Policeman Jasper Rhodes had been shot by on of two men, neither of whom had been apprehended. Detectives Miller and Buckley wanted to question Boddy concerning this shooting and accordingly had arranged with Mr. Allison to be present at the parole officer's office on January 5 when Boddy appeared to report. They did so and as Boddy left they accompanied him. Evidence is to the effect that they asked him concerning the Rhodes shooting and when he disclaimed knowledge of it they requested that he accompany them to the 30th Proctect station house. It was while they were walking through 135th street enroute to the station house that the shooting happened. Boddy made his escape for the time, but several days later, January 9, was arrested in Philadelphia by Magistrate Amos Scott, who had been informed of Boddy's whereabouts by the Rev. C. A. Tindley. Boddy had been discharged as a woman. Under the strain of examination by police officers in Philadelphia, a confession of having shot the two officers who obtained from Boddy, in which he declared that he had been beaten by police officers in the police station on several other occasions and fear of similar treatment on this occasion had brought on a temporary fit of anger which caused him to lose consciousness of what he was doing and that the shooting was done under this mental stress. Statement By Eyewitness. Eye witnesses of the shooting, whose testimony was discerted by the police and legal authorities, tend to put a different phase on the shooting. In fact, one eyewitness, as reported in Tues. Aoct. of January January 14, told a story that corresponded to the fittest degree the alleged statement attributed to Bobbydy so having been made to Attorney Hirthman at the last minute, to the opinion that two others did the actual shooting. In the argument published in Tues. Aoct. the following statement is given: This witness declares that as the two detectives and Bobby (they were only identified as "three men") from Southampton, two other white and a light enough companion to be mistaken for white under the street lights, came toward Eighth Avenue. This witness further declares that the shooting occurred just as the two men were moving the three men, four shall be being in rapid succession, without any perceptible trace in the community of reports. ...As the two men collapsed, according to this witness, the third man of the group coming from Southampton turned quickly and came back the same way he had come. The two men also turned, starting as though they were returning to Eighth Avenue. But before they reached the station house at 246, three men turned again and came back to the scene of the shooting, minging with the people who had begun to assemble, including even the uniformed and plain clothes men from the 30th Precinct. Indicted For Murder Immediately following the arrest of Boddy, he was indicted for murder in the first degree and his case set for trial on January 21, just ten days after his arraignment. Former General Sessions Judge Morris Keomig and Herman Hoffman were assigned by the court as counsel for the defense, and Frank Aranow was later added. This corps of attorneys labored attentiously in behalf of Boddy. The burden was, assumed largely by Counsel Hoffman, who not only gave his time without stint, but spent largely out of his own pocket in attempting to seize evidence favorable to his client. The case went to trial on Monday, January 23, notwithstanding the process of counsel for defense that they had not been given sufficient time to prepare their case. It was heard before Judge Wasservogel in Supreme Court, Part I, and District Attorney Joab H. Banton elected to prosecute the case in person, it being the first important case coming up under his administration. The two killings were seperated and Buddy was put on trial for the death of Buckley. The trial lasted for a week, coming to an end on the following Monday, January 30, when the jury brought in a verdict of first degree murder against the 23-year-old colored man. Judge Wasservogel sentenced Buddy to be executed during the week of March 13, but this sentence was stayed by an appeal made by his counsel to the Court of Appeals, asking for a new trial on the contention that the evidence did not warrant a verdict of murder in the first degree. Failure of Appeal. The Court of Appeals finally denied this request, and Beddy was again sentenced to the chair, the execution to take place during the week of August 28. Attorney Hoffman did not let up in his efforts to save Beddy, being convinced that even if he had shot the detectives he was not guilty of murder. Judge Morris Koenig had, in the meantime, been reappointed as Judge in General Sessions, and so was compelled to withdraw from the case. His brief, submitted to the Court of Appeals, was exhaustive and clear, showing that the officers were not holding Boddy in arrest, and that their deaths were not caused by a prisoner resisting arrest. Mr. Hoffman bent his energies also to discovering evidence which would show that Boddy had not really done the shooting, and was shielding, either through fear or a mistake in idea of underworld chivalry, the actual gunman. This he was unable to do, and even the story alleged to have been sold by Boddy at the eleventh hour, spinning the men he accused of doing the shooting, could not be substantiated by Attorney Hoffman or put in proper shape for use. The Funeral Services. The body of Luther Boddy was brought to the undertaking establishment of H. Adolph Howell on Friday following the execution, and lay in state from Friday afternoon to Monday morning, when the funeral was held and interment made at Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing, Long Island. While the body lay in the funeral parlor of the Howell establishment, it was estimated by the police that more than twenty thousand curious but sympathetic people strung to view it, and nearly all of them dragged a piece of money into the basket placed nearby for funerals for the funeral expenses. When this money was counted after the burial, it was found that $1.075.05 had been contributed, mostly in pennies, nickels and dimes. The funeral itself was most impressive and despite the downpour of rain, remained by thousands of people. For the time before the body arrived at Williams C. M. E. Church, West 100th street, where the funeral was held, that building was packed with people. About 10 check the funeral procession moved back by Deputy Inspector McGrath and Captain Patrick Gargan, and a department of police from the same precinct as that of the two detectives for whom death Boddy had just paid with his life. The pall bearers were acquaintances of the deceased, and all the members of his family were in the procession, except his mother, who was in such a nervous condition that she was not permitted to attend, and his wife, who was yet been released from Auburn. One of the pall bearers was Thomas Boy, and his service in that capacity allowed considerable attention because the man had been mentioned as one of the two men alleged by Luther Boddy from the actual initiators of Deuteron, Miller and Buckley. Boy had written a witness for Boddy when the latter was on trial. Another incident was appealed attention to him was the time he he was arrested with an arrest prosecution hysteria during the funeral procession and it was necessary to recover one of the church building and give the medical treatment as a nearby drug therapy by prescribed politically to ensure his place with the polluters. Dancer Baptised on Gristleman. The funeral service was opened with the singing of "Abide With Me" and "Yield Not to Temptation." When it was announced that his bryant was being at the request of the demand, the crying was renewed and it was several minutes before the service could proceed. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. R. R. Wilson, who told of how Boddy embraced religion, and how he spent his last hours in the death chamber without fear of backscuse of his newly found faith. He urged his hearsens up to let his man's life be an example to them, and cause them to follow the teachings of Christ. The pastor of the church, the Rev. W. Y. Bell, said that there had been some criticism leveled at him for permitting the funeral to be held in his church, but that he considered it an act of Christian charity, and that those who were more fortunate than Boddy were only so because of the Grace of God. After singing several other hymns, the audience was permitted to pass around and view the body for the last time. Throughout the ceremony there was a heavy downpour of rein, but this did not prevent several hundred people, who could not get into the church, from standing outside until the body was brought out. The most palpithetic sight at the funeral was the little four year old son of the deceased, Luther Bodyd, jr., who did not seem to understand what it was all about. He is being taken care of by Boddy's mother, and it is thought that Mr. Howell, the undertaker, will establish a trust fund in behalf of the son with the money collected above actual funeral expenses, now in his possession. He will render a statement on the money received and the expenses of the funeral next week. CANNON LED DOCTORS TO DOUGLASS SHRINE (Special to The New York-Age), Washington, D. C—Much interest centered in the memorial pilgrimages made by the National Medical Association during its recent annual meeting here in Washington to the Grave of an Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery; the Lincoln Memorial in Washington Monument Park; and the Douglass Memorial Home recently dedicated by colored women at Cedar Hill, Anacostia. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, Warrman of the executive board of the National Medical Association, was master of ceremonies at each place. At the Arlington ceremony, the address was delivered by Dr. E. T. Beltaw and a wreath was placed on the tomb by Dr. F. S. Hargrove, J. A. Lester and J. W. Jones. At the Lincoln Memorial Dr. Cannon introduced Dr. Childs of Washington to deliver the address and Dr. J. O. Plummer to place the wreath. The final section of the memorial pilgrimage took the doctors to Anacostia, where a tribute was paid to the memory of the race's distinguished dead, the late Frederick Douglass. The old home of Douglass at Codar Hill, Anacostia, was formally dedicated as a memorial to his memory on August 12, latt. by the women of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, led by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the Memorial Association. The medical association, led by Dr. Cannon, had Mrs. Talbert as a special guest on his pilgrimage, Saturday, August 26. The opening address was made by the association president, Dr. J. E. Perry of Kansas City, Md., and the wreath was presented by Drs. I. R. Levy, M. O. Dumas and Wheatley. Mrs. Talbert was introduced and called attention to the fact that the doctors formed the first organization to visit the Home in a body. She asked Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., the only colored member of the New Jersey State Assembly, to explain how he had secured from the sculptor the lust of Frederick Douglass which, has been placed in the Home. Dr. Alexander explained that the bust was a duplicate of one which was in a group of four figures placed in an East Orange park, typifying the four ethnic divisions of mankind, the characters being Confluencus for the yellow race; Poachontas for the red races; Columbs for the white races, and Frederick Douglas for the black races. At the unveiling of these figures, Dr. Alexander was the orator. At conclusion of the exercises, the scolyur informed the doctor that a duplicate of the Douglas bust would be presented to any organization named by Dr. Alexander. Through Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, said the doctor, he got in touch with Mrs. Talbert, and the bust was presented to the women for the Douglas Memorial Home. J. C. Napier of Nashville, former Register of the Treasury, and a personal friend of the late Mr. Douglas, was introduced and paid warm tribute to the memory of his sold friend. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD'S 10TH ANNUAL MEETING (Special to The New York Age). Augusta, Ga. - The tenth annual meeting of the School of Mechods of the Atlantic Presbyterian Synod was held here at Haines Institute, opening on Monday evening, August 28, with an address by the president, Rev. G. W. Long of Cheraw, S. C. Two sessions were held daily, with public meetings every evening, including a vesper service at 7 o'clock. A strong faculty is made up of expert Sunday-school and church workers, including Prof. J. M. Somperdillie of Philadelphia, L. E. Black of Parkersburg, W. Va., Dean James of Tukeague Institute, Rev. Thos. G. Roone of Oil City, Pa., Miss Maud A. Kenneburgh of Pittsburgh, Miss Mae Fortune of Rome, Ga., and Dean A. B. McCoy. Rev. S. Q. Mitchell, principal of Selden Academy, Brunswick, had charge of the meeting. Rev. W. T. Prester, principal of Wallingford Academy, Charlton, S. C., discussed "The call to the Christian ministry." Miss Mac Portne, graduate of Albany University and head of the Department of Elementary Methods of the Atlantic School, led the program in elementary methods for primary schools and other organizations. In summer she threw dinner. Here are some stories. Dana here into an album of bible stories. The testimonies are in bible books sold by the Rev. Owen C. Johnson of Charlton, N.C. The testimonies are in bible books sold by the Rev. Owen C. Johnson of Charlton, N.C. You'll hardly enter a refined home now-a-days where the mistress of the house does not use: (Special to The New York Age). Philadelphia, Pa.—G. Grunwil Williams, for many years city editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, the newspaper founded by the late Chris J. Perry, died Sunday, September 5, at 10.45 p.m. at Windor, Conn., where he had gone hoping for a restoration of health. He had been seriously ill for the past seven months. He was well known as a feateral man, being prominent in the Masonic and Elks Orders. He also had won notable prominence as a promoter of large musical affairs, having presented to the Philadelphia public a number of leading artists and musical organizations of the race. The funeral services are to be conducted on Saturday, September 9, at noon, from St. Simons Protestant Episcopal Church. VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR DISABLED VETS. (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C. There are approximately 108,000 disabled veterans receiving vocational training under the U. S. Veteran's Bureau. The training is afforded in technical schools, colleges, and universities, as well as in business establishments, shops, and on farms, under direction of Colonel Charles R. Forbale, director of the Veteran's Bureau. There are several thousand colored ex-service men receiving training. A large number of them are at Tuskegee Institute and Hampton Institute, being given vocational training in power plant management, automobile repairing, tailoring, business methods, agriculture, cabinet making, upholstering, machine work and carpentry. In the central office of the Veteran's Bureau in Washington, Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, technical assistant, is in charge of the colored e-service man. Easex Smith, a colored veteran from Isola. Miss., whose previous vocation was that of farm laborer, lost a leg. He has been trained as a shoe repairer at Taukegue. He is now the owner and manager of a shoe repair shop at Marks. Miss. Thomas Jones, a laborer, entered Taukegue Institute in September, 1919, taking tailoring, including cleaning, pressing and repairing. He was rehabilitated in May, 1922, and entered business for himself at West Point. Miss. George Burles of Woodville, was a farm laborer. He is now a creamery worker and dairyman, employed with a large creamery company at Louisville, Ky. Not all of these colored ex-service men are in training in trades. A large number are receiving training in agriculture, commerce and the professions. A number have been rehabilitated in agriculture and are conducting their own farms or employed as skilled farm laborers and dairymen. There are 90 disabled colored men in training in the different trades at Tuskegee Institute. Many of the trainees are practically illiterate. Tuskegee Institute requires that all regular students must have reached the sixth grade before they can begin-grade or vocational training. The "Veterans' Bureau trainees," accepted in, this practically illiterate condition, must be handled and grouped separately to be instructed along practical lines. LYNN. MASS. Lynn, Mass.-The Hand, Laundry, which is being conducted by Mrs. Fannie Smith Wheatley on Shorey street, is a substantial fact. The results, financially, of the first four months have far exceeded the expectations of its proprietress. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makkers are receiving congratulations because of the recent arrival of master Joseph Eugene Makkers. The Bluebird Class of Bethel went to Norumbega Park on Thursday with several of their friends, and Mrs. Ada Lacey, teacher, as chapron. Mrs. J. M. Dorrrell has returned from Grakton Centre, N. H., where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. Fred H. Murray has returned from Dover, N. H., where she has been spending several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross of Brookline. Mrs. Geo. Watts and Geo. Watts, Jr. of Taunton, are guests of Mrs. Fred H. Murray, Which Fragrance Sandalwood You'll hardly enter a refin the mistress of the house Jane TEMPLE ORIENTAL It comes in two wonderful fragrances. The Seudalwood odor has been used for centuries by the ancient peoples of the ancient. The new Wietaria odor is even more exhilarating and long-lasting, and has been approved by distinguished leaders of the modern social world. Ack at the nearest store for JAMES TMEPLE OF AL- LAR ORIENTAL LICENSE. Mono how do polygraphi- cal writing, diagrams all disguisable or made edging, and adjectives a indicating, noting how dis- guisable. Illustrating the same thoughts. (Revised on the New Bank Age). Churchill, Ohio - Admitting the Woman's Military Convention, in its enclosure at Xinhua, Ohio, on August 18, the Rev. David Irwin of 500 Dairy street, Cumberlandville, stopped and asked for a piece of pastor. Before it could be brought to plan he collapsed and died in his four minutes. He was pastor of Union Baptist Church and is credited with being author of a plan to construct a house built around Pyritines in Ohio. He was active in Old Fellow affairs and in the Hamilton County Building Trades Council. The funeral was held from his late residence, followed by services at the church. He is survived by a son and daughter, Bernard Irwin of Chicago and Mrs. Kate Bowles of Cincinnati. Mrs. Pearl LeVau Allen of New York City is a place. TAMPA PAPER APPROVES NATION'L URBAN LEAGUE TAMPA PAPER APPROVES NATION'L URBAN LEAGUE Tampa, Fla.—The Tampa Tribune is one of the strongest dailies in the State of Florida. During a recent effort to organize a Tampa branch of the National Urban League, a strong editorial endorsement appeared in the Tribune. Said that paper, "There will be a 'drive' for membership of the Urban League, starting tomorrow, Sunday, and every man and woman of the colored race in this city should affiliate with and assist in this work. The white people of Tampa should lead their enthusiastic moral support and generous financial assistance to this worthy organization. "One of the crying needs among the Negroes of the country, North as well as South, is for organizations properly officered and led by members of their own race. Too many of the leagues to promote this, and associations to payveet that, among Negroes, are organized or controlled by whites of at least a doubtful degree of love for the race as a whole or members of it in particular. Booker Washington has done more for the uplifting of the Negroes of this country than a dozen Lloyd Garrisons or heads of politically-needed organization, white in color but with at least a tinge of red, or maybe yellow in their make up. "The Tribune rejoices to see this movement among the race led by members of the race, whom white and black can trust with impanity and safety." The Tribune also agreed through its editor and president, W. F. Stovall, to run a weekly bulletin in the Sunday edition to publish the activities of the local League, as well as other welfare agencies under the head of "Urban League Weekly Bulletin." The following letter to Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League is self explanatory. It is interesting to note also that the Tribune led off in the campaign with $50. "My dear Sir,": "We thank you very much for your nice letter of the 18th. The Tribune and myself will be very glad indeed to co-operate with your local organization in every way possible. We have some very estimable colored people in this city who deserve all the help and support they can possibly get from our best citizens. We will be glad indeed to run your weekly statements concerning the activities of your League. "Yours very truly, "THE TAMPA TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. "W. F. Stoval, President." POWELL, PA. Powell, Pa.—Cefrens Hermendez and Mr. Dover assisted at a musical given at the Dorssey Wood Park Farm on August 30, for benefit of the new Presbyterian Church. They played such numbers as DeBenot's 8th Concerta; Cavatima by Raff, Meditation from "Thaia," and kather numbers, More than two hundred residents of Towanda, Monroeeton, Franklindale and Powell were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Harrison and Miss Lottie Alonzo left for their home in New York after spending a pleasant vacation on the Farm. eDoYOU Pre...? or Westaria? nced home now-a-days where does not use: mes OF ALLAH . INCENSE You can get JAMES TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE at most string stores, gift, soaps, department stores, etc. If you cannot easily procure it, take no substitute—but order from its direct, excluding price. Regular package of James Temple of Allah incense sets—extra large package—Occas. Your choice of two odors. Sandalwood, on the new fragrance WISTAKIA, which remains in the air unusually long. An attractive exhibition set, consisting of a small linen box and packaging of incense each year. The exhibition set with linen box and packaging of incense daily. To The Colored-American Public: STAND BY YOUR COLORS! Stop killing your skins with flesh-eating acids—bleaches—so-called, which give you a blotchy, ghostly make-up! For success, socially as well as in business, each and every one owes it to himself or herself to LOOK THEIR BEST; particularly is this true as to young women, the charm and inspiration of mankind. To neglect to care for your personal appearance means failure! For it is the foundation of personal magnetism, that strange something which draws attention and holds it to whatever you say or whomoever you meet. BUT, do you know that sheer degree of whiteness by no means makes for beauty?—that it is chiefly the texture that is sought for and admired. How often have you heard the remark: "She is not so light, but oh! she has the most wonderfully beautiful skin; that smooth, velvety, oriental tinge!" And, moreover, did you ever stop to think that nowhere in nature is stark lightness or whiteness a measure of BEAUTY? Surely the veri-colored Morning Glory neither craves nor envies the snow-tint of the Daisy. Do you know that CLEOPATRA, unchallenged empress, of glorious femininity, has shown in steady, undimmed re-dependence from out of the distant era of the past down to today as Nature's Master-painting of human longevity. And do you know that this radiant, captivating and bewitching darling of the ages was of a shade, of complexion which she could have easily "brought-up" to a pearly whiteness? But she did not so much as attempt to do so. She cultivated the texture of her skin. WHATEVER may be your shade of complexion, if you wish to quickly and harmlessly present yourself with an alluring, even-toned, velvet-textured beauty "finish" such as nature gives in the rattled air of the orchid, and with a bloom of youthful freshness, simply dampen the skin slightly with water and apply a small quantity of VELOURIS. As it begins to dry rub it off; "Go before your mirror and for the first time, find yourself looking your BEST. VELOURIS is scientifically prepared. By its application excess moisture and impurities are drawn from the skin, allowing an even circulation and the disappearance of blotches and discolorations follows. NOT an acid or grease. No powder or paint needed after use. Takes but five minutes. FOR LIBERAL SIZED JAR, ENOUGH FOR 100 APPLICATIONS, SEND TODAY $2.00 BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDER TO 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. C. Johnson of New York, spends Laughing Day as the Farm. Miss Katherine Doryant is spending the weekend with her guest, Mrs. V. Gray in Quietburg, N. Y. WILSON, N. C. Wilson. N. C.—Mrs. Jeopard Coley is visiting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ruth Neal of Columbia, S. C. is visiting Mrs. William Hines of Rose Green street. Missouri St. Louis, Glace Battle, Georgia Bufalo and Henrietta Colvert are home after spending three weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. B. P. Coward is sponging some things New Born, N. C. Mrs. Seattle L. Benton of Bertlington is visiting Mrs. Statie Cannon of East Green street. Mrs. Hattie Rainor of Goldsboro, N. C. was in the city Friday. A. M. Darden is visiting Miss Ruth Cobb of Goldsboro, N. C. John Clark of the city mail services is visiting, Birmingham and other points South. The banquet given Friday in honor of Mrs. C. L. Darden was a success. The twilid party arrived from Opelica, Ala. at midnight and were greeted by more than two hundred friends who anxiously but patiently awaited their arrival at the banquet hall. The bride and groom were introduced by Rev. A. H. George. After the introduction punch, chicken salad, ice cream and other dainties of the season were served. Mrs. S. L. Bowyer, grand deputy of the Eastern Star, Wilson district. Meadams John Spells and Wesley Rogers and Miss Deby Harper are attending the grand session of the Eastern Star at Dusham, N. C. Dr. Furlong of Smithfield, N. C. passed through the city enroute for Petersburg, Va., where he will represent North Carolina in the Virginia tennis tournament. Dr. DuBiseuse is to join him at this event. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Darden of Petersburg, Va., are visiting his family and friends. Miss Hildon Harvey of Burlington, is visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowser. Fayetteville, N. C.-The members of St. Luke A. M. E. Church are busy making preparation for the annual conference which will convene here on November 15. The pastor, Rew J. E. Mallette, is asking the neighboring churches to cooperate with him in helping to make this the grandest gathering ever held in the city of Fayetteville. The trustees made arrangements for the furnishing and beautifying of the church, and committees are out securing homes for the out-of-town guests. Mrs, J. J. White of Smithfield, N. C., passed through the city Friday, August 25 enroute to Wilmington to spend a few days. The Y. M. C. A. gave a banquet at Williams' Hall Monday evening, August 28. James Shaw will attend school at Kittrell College this Fall. Miss Louise McDonald returned from Greenboro Thursday, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Rouse. of glorious femininity, has shown in steady, undimmed re-dependence from out of the distant era of the past down to today as Nature's Master-painting of human longineal skin. And do you know that this radiant, captivating and bewitching darling of the ages was of a shade of complexion which she could have easily "brought-up" to a pearly whiteness? But she did not so much as attempt to do so. She cultivated the texture of her skin. WHATEVER may be your shade of complexion, if you wish to quickly and harmlessly present yourself with an alluring, even-toned, velvet-textured beauty "finish" such as nature gives in the ratified air of the orient—and with a bloom of youthful freshness, simply dampen the skin slightly with water and apply a small quantity of VELOURIS. As it begins, to dry rub it off; Go before your mirror and for the first time, find yourself looking your BEST. VELOURIS is scientifically prepared. By its application excess moisture and impurities are drawn from the skin, allowing an even circulation and the disappearance of blotches and discolorations follows. NOT an acid or grease. No powder or paint needed after use. Takes but five minutes. The full text of the appeals adopted on August 24 by the fourth annual convention of the New York County American Legion, demonstrating that the National College of the American Legion had held in New Orleans in October eliminate the possibility of Negro veterans being denied admission to the Legion through local prejudice in certain states, is given below. The resolutions were sent to the State convention, to be held in September, and assurance has been given that the state body will approve the action taken by the county organization. In the county, meeting the resolutions were strongly supported by Commander Thomas H. Walters of the Col. Charles Young Post of New York City. Other representatives of this post, in attendance as delegates were Wm. Service Bell, Grey Grey, Attorney Thomas B. Dyett, Wm. H. Cooper and C. Benjamin Curley. Text of Resolutions The resolutions are as follows: WHEREAS. In many of the southern states, and elsewhere, thousands of colored ex-service men, eligible to membership in and desirous of joining the American Legion are not permitted to join, and are not only excluded from posts already established, but are refused charter for posts of their own; BE IT RESOLVED, That this body, in convention assembled, consider such discrimination, unbecoming the American soldier, contrary to the spirit of the Constitutions of the United States and the American Legion, and incompatible with the high purposes for which Americans, white and black, entered the Great War. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this body take immediate and adequate steps to secure full justice so colored ex-service men to the end that they Thousands praise Fair-Plex Ointment and you will also praise it if you ever used it. There is nothing like it in the way of skin beautifiers. No matter how dark, muddy and moley a skin is, a few applications of Fair-Plex Ointment will change it and several. will make it bright, soft and smooth. Pimples, tan, freckles, dark sploshes and other skin blemishes vanish as if by magic. Your friends will notice the change it will be so rapid. And of it! An agent will supply you. If of it! An agent will supply you. If there isn't an agent in you town write the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for their agency proposition, or have a friend or the agent who calls on you do it. We sell only through our agents. may acquire the further opportunity for membership in the American Legion. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That it is the purpose of this body, that if some organization of the American Legion returns to permit colored ex-servieum freely to join the American Legion that provision be made, by concessional amendment or otherwise whereby those discriminated against in reason of their color may form posts of their own, obtain charterers direct from National Headquarters and become members at large of the American Legion. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That the above, and particularly the last paragraph, be recommended for endorsement to the State Convention at its assembly in September, 1922, and thence recommended to the National Convention for endorsement at New Orleans in October, 1922. MAGNESIA BEST FOR YOUR INDIGESTION Warns Against Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestants Warns Against Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestants More people who suffer, either occasionally or chronically from gas, nausea and indigestion, have now discontinued disagreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial digestants, and instead, following the advice so often given in these columns, take a teaspoonful or two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia in a little water after meal, with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they are able to eat as they please, and they enjoy much better health. Those who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti-acid and food corrective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermentation and without the slightest pain or discomfort. Try this plan yourself, but be certain to get pure Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for stomach use. TOP COMMONER S REMOVES PIMPLES N. ROCHELL, N. Y. No further helle. N. Y.-Mila Triple Race is returned from her vacation on her accounts. She returned as laboratory buse of a sudden MI- corp is now convalescing under care. Mrs. Hall of Prividence R. L. v. veteran Francis Minton, Binner Harpen, Benjamin boddie and Jemma Thomas, dinner on Sunday, after- nightlightful dipiner was served, with Mrs. Hall assisted by her daugh- ter E. J. Minton. The Rev. C. C. Alleyne has returned from Quebec, Canada, where he spent his vacation, accompanied by his wife and daughter, May. He filled his pulpit Sunday morning and evening, provided a soul-stirring sermon at both services. Mrs. Lucile Peeples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peeples of 61 Anderson street, has returned home and spending her vacation of six weeks in the South, where she visited local cities. Mrs. Georgia Mawn and Mrs. Mabel Jackson bad as their guests during Armenia Mrs. and Mrs. George R. Palmer and family, their cousins, Mrs. Minnie Dyer and daughter, and Mrs. Graffie Marie Knox of Richmond, Va. Vivwell party was tendered Miss Macron gamble last work by her Sothe and Isabelle Rogers. Those were Misses Ella and Miss Daisy Ethel and Dorothy Day, Vivwell May Bowell, Annie Keye, Dee Matthews, Mamie Scholls of Mo. Helen Brown, Willis-Larre Dean, Elmer Harper, Francis Moore James Troman, Benjamin Bodde, Charlie Little, David Ellis, Cecil McVitie John Boddie James Shaw David Springsteen, Mrs. Sawley and daughter regressed to leave their relatives and friends here to return to their home in Camden after having spent two weeks AUBURN. N. Y. Albion, N. Y.—One of the largest and most interesting of all the picnic grounds at the Harriet Tubman Home was held on Labor Day. It was called a busy day. Friends from Syracuse, St. Francis Trumanburg, Geneva, New York, Victor, Rochester, Seneca Falls, Gorga and other places were present. Many came by train, trolleys and ambulances. Early in the afternoon the committee assembled at Zion Church and marched to Forest Hill Cemetery where a grave was deposited on the grave of Harriet Tubman Davis, founder of the Home and noted abolitionist, will be seen next and spy during the Civil War and conductor on the Underground Railway before the war. After the opening of "America," prayer was offered by Rev. Charles A. Smith, chaplain of the Home and personal friend of Harriet. Dr. J. Ed. Mason, secretary of Livingstone College and chairman of the board of directors of the Home acted as master of ceremonies at the grave and later at the Home where a series of addresses were presented. The speakers were Rev. H. W. Smith in the eleventh young pastor of the benches of the Baptist Church of Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. Charles A. Smith, Rev. C. Carter and Rev. E. A. U. Porter. Driver was served by the board of ministers. Mrs. Ada Winnerton minister of quoits and have visited by the men. In the afternoon the single men outid the mar- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dhinney and son Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Watson N.Y. were the guest of Mr. and Mr. Elmer P. Cooper last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fheperer Ballard and Gregory Grand Rapids, Mich. were present with their aunt Mrs. Josephine Wilson last week. Mr. Van Cutter of Baltimore is with her parents Rev. and Mrs. G. Fleming. Mr. Horton and Daisy Faison, John Wright and Mr. Hawkins, Syracuse, N. N. and Mr. Green of New York, were conferred by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fleming. Mr. Devitt Lee has returned from a vacation in West Virginia. Mr. C. Dorssey, a teacher at Hibernian Flu, guest of Rev. and Mr. A. Smith read an interesting article in Church last Sunday evening. Mr. A. Carter also delivered an address, as did also Rev. J. M. Moore. A wonderful crowd attended the re-creation of three Sons of Joy—Nick Carson, F. Patroff Harris and Albert Moore; as the Auditorium Ashen on August 11 Music was furnished by S. Stoddard orchestra, of Rochester, N. Y. The reception held by Cayuga Lodge, Music Free and Accepted Museums, Fro Heather, master, at Osborne Hall Last Day, was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The Shuffle AJong' company, No. 2, pleasing performances at Jefferson Theatre on September 2. LE ROY N. Y N.Y.-Services at the Sec- Church were well attended The pastor, Rev. W. T. tached from the subject. "How resting your life." This ser- ached to the young people to enter or reenter school. The Dade, who has been yink- in Le Roy has returned on in Ithaca. M. H. Peterson, who has been W. W. and Mrs. Frank Gibb and Hornell, N. Y., has returned Mrs. Wesley Alexander of Fowler, W. Y. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clark of Le Boy. Mrs. Winifred Stevenson is spending her vacation in Rochester. Mrs. Lula Price, who has been spend her vacation in Rochester has returned home. Milton Poley one of the oldest and best known clerics of Calcutta, that Sunday morning, September 5. He leaves a wife, daughter, two sons and many relatives and friends. Bru. W. T. Parker and wife are taking a much needed vacation. There will be no invoices at either of the churches until September 24. SAG HARBOR, N. V Sag Harbor, Long Island—The Ivy Cottage at Sag Harbor was the access of much murrymaking over the past weekend, where a babe of fascinating simplicity encountered over Labor Day, indulging themselves in motoring, boating and sea bathing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, the proprietor of the villa prepared delicate dishes for their guests. Among those present were: Mina Lennie Corrissillon, Miss Katherine Mars, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. Henry T. Mars, Manda Hall all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. John Stoute and Allan Stoute of Newark, N. J.; Judge J. H. E. Scotland of Morristown, N. J. and Alexander M. King of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams and little Lucien Hampton Williams moistened down from their cottage at Centre Meghres Sunday afternoon, accompanied Mrs. Williams' father, Lucien H. White manager editpr of The New York Age. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods of Brooklyn and party monored to Saratoga Springs as guests of the Topping Cottage. Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Haws of Brooklyn and Mrs. Bethea Praiser Allem of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Jones, Mrs. William Taylor and Zonia Janis of Mt. Haca. N. Y., motored to Saratoga Springs as guests of the Topping Cottage. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Miss Edna Smith and Samuel Bruce were married September 2 at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage, Rev. A. J. Gorham officiating. Rev. J. E. Rose of the M. Olivet Baptist Church left Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif. to attend the National Baptist Convention, expecting to be away three weeks. C. Wood of Indianapolis was a recent visitor here. "Ernest Kirkland, son of Mrs. Anderson, 86 Plymouth avenue, spent three days with his mother enroute from Chicago to Utica, N. Y. Mrs. George Mines and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. VanBuren, 14 Harrison street. Mrs. Margaret Johnson Lynch entertained twenty-five friends on August 30 in honor of Miss Marguerite Matthews of Boston, Miss Lottie Thompson of New York City, and her cousin, Mrs. Wilson of Boston. Miss Matthews returned home August 31. Miss Minnie Freeman of Barrington street was suddenly called to the back side of her mother at Trape, Md. She is visiting Cleveland, Ohio. Howard Lee of Carson avenue returned from a Great Lakes trip to Duluth, Minn. stopping at Cleveland, Detroit, Soo St. Marie Houghton, Mackinac Island and Duluth. The service department of the Powers' Hotel gave a surprise party at the home of Captain Lawson S. Johnson in honor of Miss Emily E. Lewis, who had been an employee at the hotel for five years. Miss Lewis left September 5 for Detroit, her future home. F. A. Jeaton of Spring street is spending a few days visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. Wowers and Mrs. Minnie Jones of Addison, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Henry of Henrietta road. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Mrs. Georgia Johnson and daughter, are visiting her brother Eugene Small of 70 School street. C. Ward Mitchell of 211 New street arrived Thursday, August 31, after spending two months at his mother's home in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Hamilton Hicks of Red Bank, N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of 205 New Main street, for a few days last week. W. S. Bailey has opened a licensed taxi service in Yonkers having his office at 249 New Main street. Telephone 4819. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of 205 New Main street left Sunday for Bellford, N. J., to stay over Labor Day. Edward Maddison of 17 Yonkers avenue arrived home Sunday after spending a week's vacation with his wife's relatives in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of 437 Walnut street left Sunday for Atlantic City, so stay over Labor Day. Mar. Patricia Norfolk of 2 Baskett street, left Saturday to spend the week and in Washington visiting her mother and sister. Services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. Rev. R. S. Oden filling the pulpit, delivering two able servants. As the evening service Holy Communion was celebrated. The Sunday-sacrament was well attended, many of the scholars having returned from their summer vacation. The excursion of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Sunday-school, August 27th, to Kensink, M. J. was a splendid success. Collection for the day, 27K. These on the sick list are Massman Chase, Green still, in the hospital, but improving; Mrs. Susan Hall, 4-14 Locust Hill avenue; Edward Brown; Mrs. R. S. Oden is improving. Mrs. M. J. Spamie of Burleroth evangelist, one of the oldest teachers of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Sunday-sacrament, in California. View of Interior, with Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, Proprietor Hudson River district at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs., Pattie Norflit, 2 Bashford street, has gone to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Brooks, 125 Waverly street, has Camden, N. D. paper, 230 West 135th street, New York City, will show that it is being conduct ed in every department according to the best standards. Mohawk Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. sweet Ms. goes to Greenboro, N. C. Mrs. Mae. Madham of Ansonia, in the guest of Mrs. S. Queanan, 20 Wolf Miss Elizabeth and Sarah Norflet have returned home from a short stay in Athletic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson of Charlotte, N. C., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of 3 Cottage place for a month. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson of Prince George, Va., is spending two weeks with her son, John Jackson, of 1 Hawthorne autumn. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.-Bethel Chopel choir boys, under the leadership of Chairmaster Charles Vanhorn, have returned home after a pleasant vacation of four weeks spent in camping on Staten Island. The only misfortune during the four weeks was the slight illness of one of the boys. The Rev. E. W. Robbins pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, was house for the weekend, after spending part of his vacation at Long Branch and Asbury Park. He left for the West where he will spend, the remainder of his vacation. Miss Bertha Robinson has returned home after visiting her mother and her aunt's family, Mr. and Mrs. Brokenbeaur of Plainfield avenue. The Rev. W. W. Hodge preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday morning at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Filmore avenue. His subject was "Faithful and Watchful." Mrs. Walter Battle and sister-in-law, Miss Battle, of New York City, were weekend guests of their cousin, Mrs. E- nrique Crius of West and St. Louis. While here they motorized over the city and the neighboring towns, and were much pleased with Shady Rest - Country Glue- Mrs. M. A. Alexander and daughter, Mrs. Harman Foster of New York City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas of Michigan avenue, Atlantic City. Mrs. Nicholas is a sister of Mrs. Mamie Washington of Plainfield avenue. Mrs. M. Lane and little daughter of Crescent avenue entertained a party of five on a trip up the Hudson on August 30. Sunday they will go on an excursion party to Seabright and Atlantic Highlands as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Irby of New York City. Mrs. Levi Johnson of West 4th street is spending her vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Wade and two nieces of Washington were guests at dinner of their great aunt, Mrs. Mary Cuff of East 3rd street on Thursday, August 31. Mrs. Mollie Goldstone and son, John, with James Toney, have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Virginia, where Mr. Tong visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Robt. Yetman of East 3rd street, who has been sick is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons of Savannah, Ga., who have been spending some time here for their health as the guest of Mrs. Sirm's niece, Mrs. Johnson of West 3rd street have returned to their home much improved in health. Mrs. Emma Betts and Miss Hilda Johnson of West 3rd street were guests last week of friends in New York. Mrs. R. C. Wormley and children of West 4th street returned home last week after spending the Summer with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Fox, jr. of, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., who has been spending some time visiting in New York, was the guest last week of her brother-in-law and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox of West 4th street. Mrs. John Thomas, sr. of, Richmond street was given a party by her sister, Mrs. Sadie Thomas Wilson of New York City, on Tuesday, August 29. Among the guests were the Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, son and little granddaughter of New York, Mr. and A. L. Jerven, Mia Alberni R. Thomas, Mrs. William R. Dempsey, Mrs. W. G. Wright and Little Mia, Mia Adyline Johnson of West 3rd street. A most unappreciable time was by all. Mrs. Linda Jackson W. Richmond engrave, who has been ill for eight weeks in Brunswick Hospital, is at her home in Southampton Hospital. paper, 230 West 135th street, New York City, will show that it is being conducted in every department according to the best standards. Mohawk Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., gave a very enjoyable cake bake, dinner and picnic at Wayside Bark on Saturday evening, September 2. All who attended had a good time, and a most sum was realized for the club treasury. J. B. Whiting and family have returned home after an enjoyable motor trip to his old home at Williamsburg, Va. L. Lloyd, pastor in charge of the Pentecostal Mission of West 3rd street, is much pleased with the success his church has had during the past week in adding new members. Elder A. A. Trust and members of his congregation who went to Bellville, Va., to attend the convention of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, have returned home, and report good work accomplished by the three hundred ministers in attendance. Mrs. Stewart Jackson of Liberty street has returned home after spending the Summer at Ashbury Park. Miss Gertrude Stats of Jerseyland Park, who spent the Summer at Ashbury Park for her health, has returned home much improved. Mrs. John Stewart of West 3rd street has returned from a plaint visit of one month with friends at Charlotteville, Va. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Jenkina and Mrs. Betts entertained friends from Hartford, Conn., New York City, Rhode Island and Georgia at their home on West 3rd street on Sunday, September 3. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Scotch Plains, N. J.-Mrs. Lotfe M. Nickens, has returned to her home in Scotch Plains, N. J., after spending a pleasant visit with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans of Washington, D. C., and her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Evans, of Alexandria, Va. Jersey City, N. J.—William Allen Evans, 309 Grand street, who has been visiting his father, W. P. Evans, at Laurinburg, N. C., for several months, returned to the city last week. Miss Stella White and Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins entertained recently for Miss B. E. Jefferson and Miss M. Johnson of Cleyland. The Misses Jeanette and Elenor Cole, Dorothy Quinn, Laura Murry and the Misses Hill of Jackson avenue, have returned from Camp Ironside at Bordentown. Mae Stokes is camping at Fern Rock Camp, Lake Tijuate, Bear Mountain N. Y. The United Aid and Benevolent Association, formerly at 37 Jewtown, avenue, has moved to the Tube Concourse building at Summit station. Miss Blanche E. Johnson and Miss Myrtle Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio, high school teachers, returned home after a very pleasant visit with their aunt, Mrs. W. C. Quinn and family of Belmont avenue. Sunday, August 27 was choir day at Salem Baptist Church. Contralto solo, Mrs. M. Birchett; selection, by the male quartet, Messrs. Walker, Glover, S. Myric and Thomas Stokes; duet, Madam R. Couch and M. Mikens, Rev. Means, pastor. TRENTON. N. J. Trenton N. J. Dr. Leo Williams Mary and Mrs. John A. White, of Philadelphia, on Saturday morning, at 11 a.m., Dr. Williams is an alumnus of Harvard and Pittsburgh Universities, and in the pioneer colored pharmacist of Trenton. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey R. Williams of Tytone, Pa., and is well known in the social circles of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburgh. The bride is a daughter of Lie late Dr. William A. Credit, one of the best known Baptist ministers of the United States, the founder of Downington School. Until recently she was engaged in social service work under the city government of Philadelphia, but resigned to come to Trenton and serve as one of the assistants about the store. Miss Isabelle Washington is again in the city. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J—Mrs. L. G. Brown, wife of Dr. Brown, has returned home after camping at Bear Mountain, N. J. for two weeks. Miss M. L. Simmons entertained as a guest at her home A. B. Grastry of West Virginia a delegate to the Elks Convention. Mrs. Partie Loveclace, Mrs. Jennie Wellings of New Rochelle, Mr. Knight and Lawyer, Joseph Hall of Norfolk, were guests of Miss M. L. Simmons at the Elks reception. Miss Gladys Grant, formerly of Elizabeth, N. J., was married to Paul Threadall of Newark Saturday. The bride had only one attendant, Miss May Simmons who wore a pink silk dress and carried a huge bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The bride, wore white satin, with dunceess lace over dress, with a bride bouquet of white roses. Only the families and intimate friends of the contracting parties present. They received nearly beautiful presents. DO YOU WANT TO GET WELL? If you are suffering from Syphilis or any disease of the blood, try Botanical Compound. A preparation composed of substance obtained from roots of plants. Agents have curdled others. $3.50 per bottle. Agents wanted. Barnes Medicine Co. SWEETVIEW L.A. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE DURAN HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braida, Bange, Pompadeurs, Transformation, Combiign, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Coloried people-combiign bought. Lessons taught 3. hair work. Diploma. With the Hyacinth treatment and Hyacinth preparations guaranteed to cure dandruff, grow hair on held heads, or money refused, Learn to be a scap specialist. Parn his money. Read for a treatment today. 9,999 agents wanted. 2214 6th Avenue New York Apr 1-2m. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength of Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST BROAD MARK ABOVE If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of Kool-Aid to maintain medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and causes the skin, helping to restore it. It is performed with a palm of a thousand Rowers. The best known remedy for heavy hair restores Oval Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot from for Dreadlocks. B. D. LYONS, St. August, 1816 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OK. PRICE SENT BY MAIL $50. 100 SQ. FT. JOHN'S OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temporary Oil, 1 Emphas- sor, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Press Cream and Direction for Salting. $8.00, $8.00 Shrive for Postage. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use CORRECTIONS Miss Victoria B. Carrud of Washington, D.C., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Linda Simmons, 105 Lilburn, Maine, Miss Carrud is presenting a course in music. Miss Mildred Schench of Newark is visiting in Ellimbeth. Miss Carle Dillworth is renticating at 1085 Lafayette street. Mrs. Susie Booker has left for two weeks stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. B. J. Gormes of Lynn Mass., is visiting Mrs. M. Blaine, 1047 Bond street. Mrs. Wm. Fraizer entertained Miss M. Simmons and A. B. Grasty at dinner on Sunday, with friends from New York. Mrs. Joseph Bingham gave a luncheon at her residence, 545 Penn avenue in honor of Mrs. Nanie Morris of Philadelphia and Mrs. John Randall of Norfolk, Va. Those attending were Mrs. William Pender, Mrs. J. J. Eason, Miss H. B. Holt. Jhon Bondall was the guest at Mr. Joseph Bingham at dinner. Mrs. B. J. Gaines or Lynn Mass, is spending a few weeks in Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Gaines, before going to Massachusetts, resided here in Lafayette street; On September 3, Mr. Gaines delivered an address in the Methodist Church Milburn, N. J. John Petties of 70 West Jersey street shent the last week including Labor Day in Asbury Park. John e of the ork from church of stor for 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 OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMARKING INCORPORATED. ERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all Improvements for Students in New Woman Brighton Street HEN. AUGUST L. KENNED, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMaking IN MONTGOMERY FLACH, TRENTON, N. J. 31 MONTGOMERY FLACH, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Custom completed by Peter Wear EPCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGUSTE L. KERP, Principal IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN. OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NREDS A CHANCE? If so be certain Tynecastle Institute offers the very opportunity which be wont. Tynecastle is not only a school. It is an institution and institution. It helps the writing students to help identify local institutions for instruction, for training and preparation for future work. Brought Library and Natural Sciences Moore Business, Agriculture and Industries Spirit praises Tynecastle Course for admiring work. TUKECASTLE INSTITUTION is so that they can profit from young talent in their program—business, agriculture, music. Maybe your key needs just the sort of training which Tynecastle offers. Write for Writing and Information Campaign in Tynecastle. PRINCETON. N. I. Princeton, N. J. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan, 138 John street on Monday evening in honor of her brother, William Ovington, and Miss Anna Hicks of Washington, I. C. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. L. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Alexander, James Nelson, Miss Anna Hicks, William Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Metuail, Miss Elise Roberson, Mr. Jordan the Mimics Lilian and Adel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mrs. Susia English, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daily, Edward Taylor. Mrs. Emma Williams of Riverson, N. J. has been the guest of her sister Mrs. James Dugger, John street. Mrs. Carrie Pannell left Wednesday to visit her brother in Detroit, Mich., after which she will leave for Cleveland, Ohio, as a delegate to the B. M. C. Mrs. Elirabeth Page has returned after visiting relatives and friends in New Haven, Conn. Rev. A. S. George preached impressive sermons throughout the day. Miss Fannie Jennings of Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of Miss Pearl Nelson, 14 Green street. James Gregory, and Joseph Gaines, Aubury Alexander and William Washington returned home. Berkley Milk has returned vacation. Rev. A. E. Bennett has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in New York City and Brooklyn, N. Y. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J.—In a worthy endeavor to reduce the church debt, to raise $5,000 and to take title to the edifice at Walnut and Mulberry streets, Newark, N. J. the members of St. Jojahn, C. M. E. Church will hold a "Get-to-gether" bazaar in the church building on September 7, 8, 9. Prominent: men will deliver lectures and addresses in the main auditorium, after which the members, their friends and visitors will adjourn to the basement of the church, where twenty or more booths have been erected, tastefully decorated and stocked with many useful articles, which will be offered for sale. Refreshments will be served. Donations have been received from many friends of the church, and a special booth has been reserved, upon which will be displayed the different brands of groceries sold by the wholesale grocery firm of Wilkinson-Gladdis Company of Newark. This booth will be in charge of William B. Porter of the People's Commercial League of Plainfield, N. J. Among the men who have been invited to speak are Dr. Corrothers of the Roosevelt Memorial Temple, Anthony R. Mayo of Newark, Dr. Edward Bowles of the Baptist Tabernacle, New York and Dr. John D. Boldin of the Galilee Baptist Church, Newark, N. J. H. F. Haygood, pastor of St. John, has only recently assumed charge of the work here. He comes to Newark from the Butler Street C. M. F. Church of Atlanta, Ga, where he was pastor for eight years. The trustees of the church are Charles Doxier, Thomas Robinson, Thomas Langford, John Washington, James McGhee, Harry Williams, William Bridgoon, N. J—Lisa Thurray evening Larry Barthardie gave a white party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorogood, 12 Manhein avenue, in honor of his guests. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. William Handricks, Miss Helen Underhill, Miss Cora Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley, Elissa Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorogood and William Newman. Miss Cora Edwards won the first prize and Helen Underhill the booby prize. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards gave a course dinner in honor of Mrs. John Thorogood's guest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Thorogood, Mrs. William Handricks, William Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley, Miss Helen Underhill, Manner Billy H尔德利, little Elizabeth Hendricks, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards. After dinner, the evening was spent in dancing. Labor Day night Mr. and Mrs. Maa Cuff gave a party in honor of Mr. Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner, th eflowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. O. Brown, Mist H. B. Brown, Mist J. Brown, Mist H. Brown, Miss Ecta Pierce, Mrs. Harvey Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purnell, Jr. H. Jones, R. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lively. Tuesday morning, September 6, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lively gave a breakfast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ludow E. Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. John Thotgood. Hollyoke Cottage closed with a mid-day lunch and dance given in honor of the guests of the house. Covation served: Chicken salad, cracker Turpin soup, cheese, tongue and pancake, and a huge cake made and presented to Mr. and Mrs. Thorogood by Mr. Newman of Philadelphia, Pa. Custum present were Mr. and Mrs. Ludow E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Chichester, Wim Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley, Mrs. Tudor, Mr. Newman and Mr. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lively and Mise Corn Edwards. RAHWAY, N. L. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. William P. Hamond and daughters, Pauline and Jane, have returned to their home in Campbell street after spending a few weeks in South Jersey. Mrs. John Gibson or St. Gregory avenue left Saturday for a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Parsons of Norfolk, Va. Wednesday, Presiding Elder ad Mrs. J. Francis Vanderhorst of 49 Central avenue visited the Sunday-school convention of the Newark district of the E. Church, which was held at Madison, W. J. under direction of Presiding Elder S. L. Sturgess of the district. Scott Brown of Waterbury, Conn. spent the weekend and Labor Day visiting his mother Mrs. Anna Brown of 115 East Milton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborne of Main street, motored to Asbury Park, N.J. last Saturday to remain there over the weekend and Labor Day. On Sunday Mrs. Clifford Moorehead 22 Lafayette street, and Mrs. Thomas Shell of 109 East Scott avenue went to Asbury Park, N.J. on Labor Day their husbands joined them. On Thursday Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown and Mrs. Anna Brown of 115 East Milton avenue motored to Eatontown, N. J., and Asbury Park, N. J., and on Friday, they motored to Jersey City, N. J., where they visited Mrs. J. F. Stevenson. Mrs. J. F. Stevenson and brother, James D. Moore of Jersey City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Brown and family. Presiding Elder J. Francis Vanderbilt of 49 Central avenue, has been appointed a delegate to the National Prohibition and Law Enforcement Conference to be held at Nashville, Tennessee, October 3-6, under the auspices of the Department of Colored Work of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Wm. H. Heard of the Methodist Episcopal Church made the appointment. In Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia and Maryland. Salaries ranging from $60 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 Mc. TWEDDY BURNET RICKMOND VA. Aug22-4t. --- ASSEMBLED AS Second Class Matter Bo- k 18. 1613 at Post Office at New L. N. Y., under the Act of March 2. 6674. Telephone Morningside 6534 FRED R. MOORE Publisher and Editor UCLEEN M. WHITE .. Managing Editor JAMES W. JONSON Contributing Editor LEETER A. WALTON .. Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUCLEY .. Cashier GULNEL E. MOORE Advertising Manager BILBERT S. MOORE Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gortringe's Agency; No 17, Grass Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 3. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. CALIBRE OF CANDIDATES. With the gradual weakening of party ties as political parties abandon their basic principles, it is inevitable that closer attention should be given to the calibre of individual candidates for office. This has been demonstrated in several of the primary contexts in various states, where the chosen exposures of the machine have been rejected by the voters. In the absence of a vital principle actuating party policy, the people have been driven to support those individuals, who best embody those ideas that should be carried out in governmental measures. This sentiment of distrust of the old parties and their reactionary leaders, has taught the voters to scrutinize more closely the calibre of the candidates they are asked to support. No class of voters has learned this lesson more thoroughly than the Negro voters of the country. For many years they have accepted the Republican party label as embodying the principles of justice and covering the men who would carry them into practice. Too often they have found the principles abandoned and the men put in office through their efforts a disappointment. Now these voters have begun to gage the calibre of the candidates and probe the depth of their devotion to the principles they profess. It is not too much to ask that the men elected and appointed to office should be big enough to include the Negro as part of the general citizenship entitled to the same rights and privileges as any other citizen. The candidate who seeks to put the Negro voter to one side as a separate proposition, not of broad enough calibre to make a just lawmaker or an unbiased administrator. The time to sit up the calibre of a candidate is before he is nominated. The best time to act upon the facts showing his fitness or unfitness for the nomination is at the primary election. The candidate who has demonstrated his calibre by according the race a full should receive its support. Look to the calibre of the candidates. UNEARNED SALARIES. One of the last acts of the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Convention last week was to cut down the salaries that the high officials of that organization are supposed to receive. Marcus Garvey, the President General, at the salary of $10,000 per year, was the only one to escape without reduction of his emoluments. The other occupants of high positions were rated at about thirty per cent. less than their predecessors. The former salary list has been revised as follows: Originally the Secretary General received $0,000 a year, but the present incumbent will be given $3,000, the First Assistant - Secretary General $3,250 and the Second Assistant Sec- tuary General $2,500. Other salaries provided for were: Second Assistant President General, carry- ing the title of "Leaders of Amer- ican Negroes." $4,500; Third Assis- tant President General, carry- ing the title of "Leader of West Indies, Central and South, America." $4,000; Fourth Assistant President General, $4,000; Chancellor, $4,000; Auditor General, $4,000; International Organis- er, $4,000; Assistant Counsel General, $3,500; Mintiser of Legion, $3,500. Even this modest payroll calls for the disbursement of over fifty thousand dollars annually, if it is to be met in full. We may safely assume that the salary of the President General must be for incoming with promptness and regularly, whatever maybe the case with the rest of the staff. When one of the highest officials complained that although the rate was as drawing a salary of ten thousand, he had been able to collect only a few hundreds. Garvey was credited with the comment that his customers were not worth ten cents. If this is true, Mr. Garvey has evidently stood up the situation and has no deficiencies as to the salary question, except that he must get his. How, who have to pay three salaries of over fifty thousand dollars a year? Briefly the members of the Univision Negro Improvement Association, out of the duke and assentments compounded by them. What return do they want for their money? The privilege of observing the last six administrations of Currey and his corps of instructors of the management of Africa and the administration of the block. difficult effort or unanimous conviction. There do no drawing distinction on the part of the black people who put up these thousands for petition to the quire what service is required by those drawing the money, and whether full value is received. Their notions as to the value of money are two vagans in this connection to go that far. They are simply the victims of a devaluation of racial solidarity, which imparts them to support a movement parporting to elevate the race, without showing cause to confirm its claims. Outside of several small businesses started in Harlem the financial side of the Garvey movement has resulted in disaster. Bad management, waste and intelligence wrecked the Black Star Steamship line almost at the contact. The Harlem enterprises may be run at a profit, if the returns are not swallowed up by excessive salaries and wasteful expenditures. But the policy of Garvey and his staff seems to be to draw their salaries, whether earned or not. So long as the dupes continue to turniph the funds, this burlesque of organization and business will continue. PAYING THE PENALTY Luther Boddy paid the penalty of following a criminal career for the brief period of his existence by being put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing last week. The charge on which he was convicted and sentenced to death was the shooting of two detectives, who were taking him to the station house on West 135th street, to administer the "third degree." Just prior to his execution Boddy is said to have made a statement, in which he denied that he fired the fatal shots, and stated that the actual killing was done by two gunmen of his acquaintance. Considerable comment has been aroused over the report that Boddy spent most of his time after his conviction and confinement in the Death House at Sing Sing in reading. It was even reported that his last hours previous to occupying the death chair were spent in reading a novel by Robert W. Chamber. So engrossed did the condemned man become in following the theme of this story, that he raced through the book in his last hours unmindful of his approaching end. It would be interesting to know the title of the book that enlisted such an absorbing interest on the part of a reader in such an unusual position. This ability of Boddy to concentrate his digeminal forces on a work of fiction in the face of an overwhelming reality would indicate the possession of unusual capabilities. With the proper training and environment a young man of such mental capacity might have become a valuable member of society, instead of ending his life in a felon's chair. The power of concentration on a given subject is not as common as it should be. The lack of success in many persons can be attributed to their inability to concentrate on the subject in hand. Boddy had this power of concentration evidently, but failed to apply it in the right direction. Through the face of circumstance or by the intention he followed a criminal career, acquiring money easily without honest toll, and parting with it just as easily. Convicted under circumstances which did not admit of any escape, he was the victim of the law that he had flouted and denied. His career should be a lesson that the way of easy money and loose living is the way of death. Credit should be given to the able counsel who represented Boddy at his trial and endeavored to secure for him apportionment of justice that is the due of every accused person. Hon. Morris Keenig and Sir. Herman Hoffman are to be commended for their real endeavour to secure a fair trial and to present all extinguishing facts that could be brought to hear on the case. Whether Boddy actually shot the detectives or not will probably never be known. At all events, he has paid his A unique example of religious advertising was printed in the Portland, Oregon Advocate. The church in question was represented by cuts of the building and the pastor and in addition to the denominational title, was referred to as "The Church of Friendly Service." Then came the text of the Fourth Commandment in full, followed by the hours of services and this cordial invitation: Come one, come all! If you are a stranger, come to Zion and get acquainted. Hear our choir sing—the best choir in the city, and hear good, sound, practical and sensible sermons. Services brief. If the pastor and the choir delivered the goods, as advertised, it would seem that this church should have a large attendance. A Virginia presacher was arrested charged with having one gallon of corn whiskey and twelve gallons of blackberry wine stored in this home. The news dispatch stated the leading white and colored citizens were very indignant because of the arrest. "It is claimed by them that the intoxicants were for the administration of the Holy Communion." With such a foundation for growth, this minister should have built up a large congregation. Editor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette, according to the returns reported, ran blight in the primary contest for the Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio. The number of votes credited to him was in the neighborhood of 14,800. A very impressive compliment paid to a veteran of the prince, has not enough so win a place on the ANOTHER STEP ON THE DYER ROLL Last week another forward step was taken on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The Senate Steering Committee met and decided to place the Bill on the Legislative Preamble for the present session. This step is an extremely important one. Those who are familiar with legislative action need not be told that a bill may be introduced and passed through the committee to which it is referred, and be placed upon the calendar; but many a bill that has been placed on the calendar has died there, because it has not been reached before the adjournment of the legislative body. It is here that the Steering Committee comes into play; it is the Steering Committee that looks over all of the measures on the calendar and decides which ones are to be given prompt attention. The measures thus selected are the ones that reach the point of being voted on. When the Anti-Lynching Bill was in the House of Representatives, the Steering Committee of that body was induced to make the measure a special order of business. It was for that reason that it was considered and passed early in the year. If the Steering Committee had not given the Bill right of way, it is most likely that it would still have been waiting on the House calendar. The action of the Senate Steering Committee is designed to give the Anti-Lynching Bill consideration before the close of the present session. There will, of course, be obstacles to be overcome. The Southern senators, without doubt, will organize a filibuster and do everything in their power to prevent having the Bill brought up; but it is up to the Republican majority to circumvent such tactics. Bringing the up at this session places it in a strong, strategic position, because, even if it is not finally disposed of in this session, it will remain as unfinished business for the short session; and, even if the Southern senators, all the way from Virginia to Texas, filibuster by talking on the Bill, they can hardly keep it from December to the fourth of March. But friends of the Bill, and especially the colored people who are more vitally interested than anybody else, should not trust to what might happen in the next session but should use every power at their command to have the Bill passed before the Senate adjourns. THE ABSURDITY OF AMERICAN PREJUDICE. We are all familiar with the fact that Americans who have color prejudice are quite willing to swallow it if the object of their prejudice can be proven to be anything except an American Negro, and so there are many instances of prejudice being laid aside when it was thought or known that the colored person concerned was a Cuban, or a South American, or an East Indian, or even a native African. Many an American white man, who holds color prejudice as a religion, has foresworn the faith by believing or pretending to believe that the colored person who slept under the same hotel roof with him, or rode in the same Pullman car, or ate in the same dining room, was something other than an American Negro. The most amusing incident of this kind is reported in a dispatch from Deauville, France, published in an issue of the New York "World" last week. On the closing night of the Casino at this famous French watering place, the King of Spain was present. The King of Spain is a jolly monarch and he is said to have passed the greater part of the evening dancing with the Dolly sisters, well-known on the American stage. Near the King's table was a table occupied by Winkfield, the American jockey, who a few days before had won the Grand Prize of Deauville, of one hundred thousand francs, by riding the winning horse. Mr. Winkfield was entertaining a friend at supper. Perhaps the name Winkfield does not mean much to many of my readers, yet there are some of them who will remember that when colored jockeys were in their heydey in the United States, Winkfield was one of the greatest of them. Since the almost complete ruling of colored jockeys off the American tracks, Winkfield has been riding in Europe. The "World" reports that when "certain Americans" noted the presence of Mr. Winkfield and his friend, they promptly registered a protest with the management of the Casino. "Whereupon," the dispatch states, "the Maitre d'hotel with infinite tact, told the Americans that Winkfield was the Prince of Kapurthala, son of the Punjab Maharaja of that ilk. Promptly those who had wished that the dusky visitors be 'given the gate' expressed an earnest desire to be presented to the 'Prince.' Winkfield was advised and, gracious but grinning, held a minor court for the rest of the evening." If there is anything more irrational than American race prejudice, we would like to know what it is. BOOKS AGAIN Every once in a while we make an effort to get away from controversial subjects and get back to books and literature; but even in doing that we are not getting very far away from the problem, because generally when we talk about books in this column we do so in the light of the bearing and influence which they have on racial development. So, making a new start, we shall from time to time talk about significant books, and these will include not only books by and about Negroes but also books that it would be well for everybody to read as a matter of information and self-development. One of the most discouraging signs in the whole field of our racial endeavor is the small place which we as a group give to books and to reading. It is amazing how often supposedly intelligent colored men and women are found who are absolutely ignorant not only of the contents but even of the names of books that all well informed English speaking people are supposed to know something about. This constitutes one of our greatest handicaps. But even worse than this, people of this same class are found who are ignorant about important books which relate specifically to the race. These two facts constitute one of our greatest drawbacks, because they mean that the great majority of the race is far away from the main currents of thought that are sweeping through the world today and never gets beyond paddling around in the stagnant waters, near the shore. In so many comfortable homes one can find a baby grand piano or an expensive phonograph and not even a place to keep books. A question each one might ask is, "Have I any worth while books in my house?" It is a question which ought to be answered in the adjective. A story comes out of Bedford, N. Y., about a Miss Van Clause, a nurse, tendered given of age, who committed suicide by drowning herself in the Genesee River, because she could see no other way out of a situation in which she found herself. Miss Van Clause, according to the story, was a colored girl nearly white. Her friends say that she had resolved never to marry. About a year ago she met a man and he, ignorant of the deed that she had Negro blood, courted her and proposed marriage. She postponed giving him a definite answer, but on the night the answer was to be given, she took her own life. This is a theme that has often been used in melodramatic novels and plays, but we do not believe it has happened very often in actual life. Here was a girl faced with an issue. She had several choices: She could have accepted the man without telling him anything about her ancestry; she was doubtless deterred from taking this choice because she could not dare to practice what she considered to be deception, or perhaps, she felt it would be worse if what she was concealing was found out later. Again, she might have told the truth about herself and thus made an acid test of the man's love; or again, she might have refused his offer of marriage, but she took the least rational choice possible and ended her life. The news item about her death was headed "Girl with Negro Taint Can't Marry; Ends Life." Perhaps, after all, that heading analyzes Miss Van Cleas' state of mind. She evidently regarded the few drops of Negro blood in her veins as a "taint." This may have been due to her education or environment. At any rate, the main trouble with Miss Van Cleas was not in her blood but in her mind. She had a false estimate of herself, and evidently, a highly sentimental and melodramatic sense of life. Doubtless she made up her mind to take her life, feeling that she was making a supreme saerifice for a great love; but, in fact, she merely committed a very foolish act. Reference was recently made in these columns to the "wide open" conditions that are to be observed in Harlem and the failure of the proper authorities to correct them. The city administration seems to have given over this section of the town for the exploitation of vicious practices in the way of open drinking gambling and other violations of the law, without the slightest effort at restraint or concealment. Some delicatessen establishments are reported to have opened regular bars for the serving of liquor to the crowds that frequent these places. When the police recently raided a saloon, either by design or through inadvertence, it was re-opened immediately after the raid and the sale of liquor resumed without the slightest concern for the consequence. These resorts which cater to the need for forbidden beverages and the desire for games of chance, will support from the colonies men who support them. Most of the constituents of them are white, so immunity which they enjoy is but another example of the exploitation of the darker race. No legitimate excuse for the denial of this white exploitation of the weaknesses of the darker race in Harlem. The majority of the colored people of Harlem are decent and respectable citizens. They are opposed to the immunity allowed to places of civil resort which prey on the weaker portion of the community. A stricter enforcement of the law is demanded of those in authority. The "wild open" condition now permitted to a stealth now in the notorious of the community that would not be allowed in any other section. The police and the prohibition enforcement authorities should get busy and put the fear of the law into the open explorers of vice, who do business with such brazen contempt for State and Federal statutes. HARLEM AN OPPORTUNITY The grouping within the limits of the Harkm section of about 150,000 members of the Negro race is a situation brought with opportunity. Not only is opportunity afforded for the development of business enterprises and financial growth, but the field for the demonstration of racial capacity along other lines is almost unprecedented. The majority of the Negro citizens of Harlem have shown themselves to be possessed of all the qualities that constitute good citizenship. They support an adequate number of churches, together with numerous welfare organizations and take advantage of the educational facilities afforded by the public schools and libraries. The opportunities already existing in these directions should be improved to the utmost, and the work extended in further directions. Harlem presents the greatest opportunity opened to the race to set and attain a high standard in all those things that mark the realization of the best type of American civilization. The building of character and of business should go hand in hand. Home owing which has made a promising start in this section should be pushed to the limit. The extension of church work as a vital element of community progress should be encouraged, while the welfare organization for the protection of the weak and the proper training of the young should be liberally supported Harlem presents an opportunity for community building on a larger scale than is afforded, in any other place in the country. The responsibility for the grasping of this opportunity and its improvement along the lines indicated is up to the people of Harlem. Let each resident of the Harlem district realise that he or she is bearing a part of the responsibility for making Harlem an exponent of the possibilities of race as a live facet in the making of America. Each one should do his or her own to make that share contributed to this making a clear, visible showing. In the diversified careers that go on make up the birmingham working of a city community, there is work for all. A DESERVING CHARITY! The Katy Pergussen Home for Girls at 162 West 130th street, is in need of groceries, vegetables and money. You can help support this deserving home by giving a contribution of money, groceries or other provisions. The cost of maintaining this home is $8,000 yearly. Don't lay this appeal aside. Act today. The home is open to you. Visit it an help keep it open. Mrs. Cavett, the superintendent, will show you every enquiry. We ask and urge your support. Give something. FRED R. MOORE For the Committee making Harlem a model community and building up the race. Another Mexican colonization scheme is appealing to Negroes through the columns of the Topeka Plainseller. The glowing prospectus reads: The gates of Mexico swings open for Negroes. Free transportation to the famous lands in the heart of the tropical garden of America, in the heart of the greatest farming and oil fields in the world. 5,000 acres of land in Old Mexico in the State of Oaxaca has been bought for the purpose of colonizing Negroes in Mexico. These lands are close to railroads and also seaports. The choice spots of Mexico. More produce can be raised on an acre than any other here with less work than any other land in the world. Three crops can be successfully had in one year, such as Cotton, Corn, Potatoes; Oranges, Bananas. Fine climate and discrimination and prejudice are unknown. Before investing in one of the ten area tracts which are warranted to keep a family of 4 or 5, the intending colonies should assure themselves that they are not leaping out of the frying pan into the fire. The lands and the conditions of local government should be thoroughly investigated by competent and timely before any investment is made. The Pittsburgh, American made and earnest appeal for help for the Negro strikers in the outlying coal fields near that city. It said among other things, Many of these men and their families have been evicted from the company owned houses and are now livingiments. Throughout the whole of the Pennsylvania bituminous region there is suffering and privation among these striking miners. The supply of coal and clothing is scant. It can be no secret that the union funds and their own savings cannot last always. Help must go to them from outside sources. The colored mine strikers of Western Pennsylvania are being aided along with the white miners and no prejudice is being shown. The Negro union men are standing fast with their white brothers in united front. We may say that aid is being given them but such aid is coming almost entirely from white people. Negroes have contributed practically nothing. Opportunity may soon come for us to aid these men and their hungry families. It is our bounden duty to do the best we can. The pie is made that issues involved in the strike should be disregarded and the relief needed furnished in the cause of humanity. The fact that those strikers are suffering because of their support of union labor is opposed to the prevalent idea that the Negro laborer figures only as a scab and strikebreaker. An emphatic demand for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was voiced by the Baltimore Herald and Commensalith. It said: With an almost unanimous Republican House, twenty majority in the Senate and a Republican President, nothing has been done for the Negro during this administration. The unfriendly attitude of the party has been such that Negroes no longer anywhere consider themselves bound by party ties, but ready to vote for individual Republicans if sound on questions of interest to our group and against them if not sound. Unless the Dyer Bill is passed or fought out on the floor of the Senate the Negro vote will not be cast for the Republican party in November. When a paper headed by such strong adherents of Republican policies, as Dr. Ernest Lyon, and W. T. Andrews talks in this fashion, it must be admitted that a change has come over the political sentiment of the race. The time is ripe for the division of the Negro vote advocated by President Haitian in his Birmingham speech. Under the heading, "Where the Miner- erty Rules," the St. Louis Argus re- countly said editorially: Addressing an audience in the South recently, a white minister of some prom- nence said, "Ninety-five per cent of the people of the South are opposed to such violence," which was met with lea- ly applause. The minister did not explain asso- ciating to report, how he could pro- vince, in view of the fact that the violence is going on daily in the unmolested and unchecked. Since hearing this statement we studied it from many angles, the life of us, we cannot re- thinking faculties to the point of tug that this minister was re- truth or anything akin to the If the minister had said that five per cent. of the people were militant to mob violence, he would have narrowed the truth. It should be the role of such ministers to turn this insurrece, or passive acquiescence, into opposition and thus put an end to violence. The Red Bank Echo says that the cent gathering of the Independent Council of Elks at Newark was the惟常 convention, ever held in the State of New Jersey. Features of the process noted were: Mayor Breidenback presented the of the city to Grand Secretary E. Bates of Newark, and during course of his remarks at the session he emphatically asserted "We to our city." And after that allark, comprising both races, took part cheering the Eiks as they moved through the municipal streets in a strous parade. Secretary Bate. "This is the first occasion in our five years history that a city has been decorated in honor of our national convention, and also the first a city executive has been present." Newark signalized its presence in map as a convention city in a manner. GEORGE JEAN NATHAN, CRITIC. Editor of THE NEW YORK AU. The editors of "Judge" credit their dramatic critic Mr. George Jean Nathan, as "combing a through knowledge of his subject with a courage and brilliant ability to express what he has in his mind." I do not do Mr. Nathan's equipment for his part of dramatic criticism for such a national weekly as "Judge," nor do I claim has "brilliant" powers of self-expression, but it is my earnest opinion that his recent resume of "Snuffle Alley, Strut-Miss Lizzie, and The Foundation Revenue" was the most judicious congeneration of praise, most of it hard-COOKed and skillfully manipulated transactions (impetuited to evoke the approval of) any Southern reader, based on crude generalities. I have recourse some acclosus in print. Mr. Nathan may be right in his honesty, since the "ecence of music show entertainment consists largely in the testing that one is superior to the human beings providing it," but when he attempts to account for the excellence of these shows by stating the broad generalization that "His (the Negro's mind—taking him in the aggregate, is alimbreto. One seldom sees a Negro or a Negro) on the street that one doesn't vaguely expect the former momentarily, to go into a cleavage and vagely feel that the latter on her way to buy a second-hand red, green, and yellow dress covered with spangles; he very speedily and impolyrously descends into one self-shewn manner of reasoning from ill-founded general statements, in which the prejudiced white South has indulged for a half a century. I take in that any man habitually telling the truth displays courage. With Nathan, creditable praise a show when he ostensibly encourages and is keen enough to give Florence Mills a Will Vodrey's hand favorable man. But, when, with his eye still astonished on his "Southern readers," he attempts a compromise by flinging generalizations of "inferiority" and "aggregate" racial tendencies towards us by "blitantly" chattering the period furnishing the brains and bodies to a performance, which he admits when the theatres have not equaled as "coons" "weenches" and the computer as merely meerkat, my confidence in the courage, impartiality, and spidity of the "leading dramatic swavers alarmingly." I STERHENS BUTLER in Tampa, Fla. A TIME FOR COURAGE (Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch) Knowing the admirable quality of the colored people of Richmond, the Times-Dispatch is fully confident they will not permit the difficulties which one of their banks has to destroy or even substantially alter the faith they have in themselves their own institutions. Not until those who are included among the posse of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, but every member of the city in this community, the moment is for that reflection and counseling will reveal how slight is the relief of this transient finance worth and assortment of color. The sympathy of Richmond people for the intelligent, earnest fere of the colored population to prove its own estate is so well-know as hardly to require mention. The sympathy, far from being impractical to be quickened and made more versal by this shadow-transition that it must be—of distress. It is the most few part of all of us to extend wever measure of aid and encouragement may be within our powers; it is privilege of all of us confidently to past that there will be no loath faith, no faltering of step, on the part of a colored population that is where surpassed in devotion to means of a contagious self-help. --- (By LUCIEN H. WHITE). According to reports received from York, it is duplicating its New York act for conditions in Boston are met. An example of this is to be found in the manager of the Selwyn Theatre, which is about the most unusual document. Said Mr. Wright, in a signed statement of New England: "I just want to put myself on account. I have spent many years in years I have seen all the Musical and with due respect to all the before. I make the broad statement "Shuffle Along" is a better parental than any Musical Conduct the American public: In other words a REAL MUSICAL SHOW UNALONG. In making and public reputation of many years experience. Some idea of the facts on which introduced from the following excerpt from one of New York's leading theatrical companies. Fred Wright, the manager and is thinking of reconstituting population. The Selwyn is higher class of theatre patrons, were figured for the society pull "Shuffle Along" at the beginning packs them in. This show is good and sends the Selwyn away to the To believe common report, it also legitimate theatres, for it was re-had discouraged the Selwyns and lease for other shows. This statement would make it appear not the only ones who have found in it. It is alleged that the New Yorkers were in producing "Shuffle Along" were not appreciate to the fullest the extraordinary statements are borne out by Carl) who is on the door for Miller, L. Bob Slater, writer of THE ACT Theatre is turning them away at every performance in the Selwyn Theatre since we Incidentally, Carl tells of an unusual Along" company. Syria Temple, Noquet tendered in honor of the New York evening by bestowing an honorary degree According to Carl, the best folks in the company. In another issue of Variety the B things concerning the present success at He declares that a Boston run appears possible, and hints that the Selwyn in the company's prospective European company. "Shuffle Along," which came York, has established a record here Folks hereabouts had heard the show combination of dancing with pure it over, but it was a few days bed up thoroughly. From then on the wildest dreams of Fred Wright. In season, with the hottest August 16 all-colored show did better than Sunday night this week the turnaway after curtain time. When the curtain out for the next performance. "Shuffle Along," is here on the low $10,000 on two successive weeks by a week's notice from either side with the exception of the first week the earnestness in his power Wright the telephone Monday, told them the dinner in this city if arrangements for requests for way into October are stationists arrive in town the demand. This show was supposed to go this city under an agreement which weekly with expenses paid over and billy no what the English time will take an interest in the show for of taking the English booking afterment would be in effect when the and this country. Baltimore The White Women Bill Robinson["Bojangles"ence—Three Showing Requested to ports received from Boston, the "Show New York achievements. If anyone in Boston are much different from the one to be found in a statement issued by Lyn Theatre, where the company is not unusual document seen in a hoon in a signed statement mailed to "Theatre." So put myself on record as making the point many years in the theatrical business, the Musical Comedies and social aspect to all that class of amusement the broad statement and challenge its "LONG" is a better and greater entertainment. Musical Comedy or Musical show: In other words, YOU HAVE ALSO SHOW UNTIL YOU HAVE SHOWING and publishing this statement, many years experience in the theatrical publications on which Mr. Wright bases the showing excerpt from the Boston corp. leading the theatrical weeklies: The colored show, has sold out at all, the manager of the house, just wing of reconstructing his ideas on it. The Selwyn is a house that always theatre patrons. Shows were put into the society pull like "The Circle." The beginning of a season, bucks his show is good a long time to come away to the first flying start in a report, it also keeps the house in for it was reported that last year the Selwyns and they were willing to show. Old make it appear that John Cort, who have found in "Shuffle Along" a New Yorkers who assisted Miller, Lyle Along" were not so affluent but that the extraordinary success which came were borne out by a letter from Edor for Miller, Lyle, Sissle and Blake. The Act Theatrical Jottings column at every performance. Bob, there his theatre since we have, been here. Is of an unusual social experience ennail a Temple, No 21, Mystic Shrine, of the New York players and the Tumon honorary degree upon every memorial best folks in Boston have entertained. Variety the Boston correspondent to present success and future prospects. Selwyn run approaching the code attainment the Selwyn interests would be, will active European tour. Says he: "I which came into the Selwyn after a record here. The opening night heard the show was a most unusual with pure blackface humor was a few days before the theatregoing then on the demand for seats has been Wright. Faced with the hottest August 16 in fifty-two years for better than $14,000 last week at a show the turnaway was continual from When the curtain goes up the show performance. It is here on the agreement that if the successive weeks the engagement comes from either side. It has never been the first week, and builds up continue power Wright, talking with the Slay, told them the company could eat arrangements could be made to hold to October are already at hand, and the demand is expected to be great supposed to go to England after a agreement which called for a guarison paid over and back. There is a very English time will be cancelled and that in the show for production in Paris booking after the French run. The effect when the company was ready." The Theatre Elder Women Who Hide Bojangles"] Made Big Huge Showing Displeasure requested to Leave Theatre According to reports received from Boston, the "Shuffle Along" agreement is duplicating its New York achievements. If anything, it is surprising that, for conditions in Boston are much different from those in the Metropolis, an example of this is to be found in a statement issued by Fred E. Wright, manager of the Selwyn Theatre, where the company is playing, which statement is about the most unusual document seen in a month of Sundays. Said Mr. Wright, in a signed statement mailed to "The Amusement Soakers of New England": "I just want to put myself on record as making the following statement. I have spent many years in the theatrical business, and in those years I have seen all the Musical Comedies and socalled Musical shows, and with due respect to all that class of amusement that has gone before. I make the broad statement and challenge its contradiction, that "SHUFFLE ALONG" is a better and greater entertainment in all departments; then any Musical Comedy or Musical show ever offered to the American public: In other words, YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN A REAL MUSICAL SHOW UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN "SHUFFLE ALONG. In making and publishing this statement, I am staking my reputation of many years experience in the theatrical profession." Some idea of the facts on which Mr. Wright bases this statement may be reduced from the following excerpt from the Boston correspondent of Variety, the of New York's leading theatrical weeks: "Shuffle Along," the colored show, has sold out at every performance. Fred Wright, the manager of the house, just watches and wonders and is thinking of reconstructing his ideas on Boston's theatre-going population. The Selwyn is a house that always appealed to the higher class of theatre patrons. Shows were put into this house that were figured for the society pull like "The Circle." Then along comes "Shuffle Along" at the beginning of a season, bucks hot weather and packs them in. This show is good a long time to come for big business and sends the Selwyn away to the first flying start, in several seasons. To believe common report, it also keeps the house in the ranks of the legitimate theatres, for it was reported that last year's poor business had discouraged the Selwyns and they were willing to put it out on lease for other shows. This statement would make it appear that John Cort, Al Mayer, et al, are not the only ones who have found in "Shuffle Along" a financial lifesaver. It is alleged that the New Yorkers who assisted Miller, Lyle, Sissle and Blake in producing "Shuffle Along" were not so affluent but that they could and did appreciate to the fullest the extraordinary success which came to that production. These statements are borne out by a letter from Edward Johnson ('Black Carl') who is on the door for Miller, Lyle, Sissle and Blake, in which he informs Bob Slater, writer of The Act Theatrical Jottings column, that "the company is turning them away at every performance. Bob, there has not been a vacant seat in the Selwyn Theatre since we have been here." Incidentally, Carl tells of an unusual social experience enjoyed by the "Shuffle Along" company. Syria Temple, No 21, Mystic Shrine, was host at a banquet tendered in honor of the New York players and the Temple concluded the evening by bestowing an honorary degree upon every member of the company. According to Carl, the best folks in Boston have entertained members of the company. In another issue of Variety the Boston correspondent tells some interesting things concerning the present success and future prospects of "Shuffle Along." He declares that a Boston run approaching the code attained in New York is possible, and hints that the Selwyn interests would be willing to take a share in the company's prospective European tour. Says he: "Shuffle Along," which came into the Selwyn after a run in New York, has established a record here. The opening night was ordinary. Folks hereabouts had heard the show was a most unusual one—that the combination of dancing with pure blackface humor was enough to get it over, but it was a few days before the theatregoing public did wake up thoroughly. From then on the demand for seats has been beyond the wildest dreams of Fred Wright. Faced with the hottest weather of the season, with the hottest August 16 in fifty-two years for this city, this all-colored show did better than $14,000 last week at a $2.50 top. Monday night this week the turnaway was continual from 7.30 until long after curtain time. When the curtain goes up the show is generally sold out for the next performance. "Shuffle Along!" is here on the agreement that if the gross fell below $10,000 on two successive weeks the engagement could be canceled by a week's notice from either side. It has never been below $14,000, with the exception of the first week, and builds up continually. With all the earnestness in his power Wright, talking with the Selwyn people on the telephone Monday, told them the company could eat their Christmas dinner in this city if arrangements could be made to hold them. Advance requests for way into October are already at hand, and when the vacationists arrive in town the demand is expected to be greater. This show was supposed to go to England after a few weeks in this city under an agreement which called for a guarantee of $5,000 weekly with expenses paid over and back. There is a very strong possibility no what the English time will be canceled and that instead Selwyn will take an interest in the show for production in Paris, with a chance of taking the English booking after the French run. The Paris engagement would be in effect when the company was ready to leave Boston and this country. Baltimore Theatre Evicts WhiteWomenWhoHissNegro Bill Robinson["Bojangles"]Made Big Hit with Audience—Three Showing Displeasure were Requested to Leave Theatre The weekly theatrical journal, Vaudeville, published in New York City, and perhaps the leading publication in the country issued in interest of the promotion, carried in its issue of August 15 the following story from its Baltimore, Md., correspondent: HISSERS OF COLORED ACT TOLD TO LEAVE THEATRE Women in Maryland, Baltimore, Audience Disprove of Bill Robinson. to ignore it. He did, and won his house by the neat way he turned the tide. Baltimore is below the Mason and Dixon line, and is not extremely cordial to colored performers in white theatre; but Dotson, who is at the Garden this week, and Bill Robinson have been the exceptions. Dotson has played the Maryland time after time. He became so well known he drew a reception on appearance. A sample of the racial antipathy is "The Emperor Jones" which did little business here at the opening of last season, principally because many objected to seeing a Negro acting before a white audience. Bilimore, Md., August 23.—At the afternoon performance at the Orchestra have a colored dancer, Bill Applegate, "The Joynage" was billed for the dinner spot. He appeared, and after the applause from his first number his sister band throughout the house. Every one invited and necks were craned, but the performer kept on, unperturbed, and the other dance. Again he drew big applause, but after the applause had died from the hires again came distinctly from orchestra in the orchestra. Imagine the performer kept on. After the performance the kisses accompanied the wife located. The wife woman, apparently refused and suddenly well dressed, of middle age, was requested to leave the future. The audience, intently after, congratulated the Nugus and gave him as the rightguy to move backwards yet he ground in breath from Bathsheba, in the third part of the third piece and gave him as the rightguy and will be his last performance in the next future. from Boston, the "Shuffle Along" aggre- chments. If anything, it is surpass- tuch different from those in the Metro- polis in a statement issued by Fred E. Wrig- here the company is playing, which sta- ment seen in a month of Sundays. Statement mailed to "The Amusement Soho." In record as making the following state- in the theatrical business, and in those Comedies and socialled Musical shows, at class of amusement that has gone and challenge its contradiction, that and greater entertainment in all de- dency or musical show ever offered to words, YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN "SHUFFLE whining this-statement, I am staking my nce in the theatrical profession." Mr. Wright bases this statement may from the Boston correspondent of Variet- al weeklies: show, has sold out at every perform- of the house, just watches and wor- nucturing his ideas on Boston's theatres, a house that always appealed to the Shows were put into this house that like "The Circle." Then along comes of a season, bucks hot weather and a long time to come for big business the first flying start in several seasons. keeps the house in the ranks of the reported that last year's poor business they were willing to put it out on pear that John Cort, Al Mayer, et al, as "Shuffle Along" a financial lifesaver. Who assisted Miller, Lyle, Sissle and Blake not so affluent but that they could and did dinary success which came to production by a letter from Edward Johnson (Black Lyle, Sissle and Blake, in which he inform- tical Jottings column, that "the company mance. Bob, there has not been a vacant have been here." Social experience enjoyed by the "Shuffl- 21, Mystic Shrine, was host at a ba- nk players and the Temple concluded tree upon every member of the company Boston have entertained members of the Boston correspondent tells some interesting and future prospects of "Shuffle Along, teaching the code attained in New York i interests would be willing to take a share in tour. Says he: into the Selwyn after a run in New The opening night was ordinary. Now was a most unusual one that the blackface humor was enough to get for the theatregoing public did wake demand for seats has been beyond the faced with the hottest weather of the in fifty-two years for this city, this 4,000 last week at a $2.50 top. Mon- day was continual from 7.30 until long min goes up the show is generally sold agreement that if the gross fell he keeps the engagement could be canceled. It has never been below $14,000. and builds up continually. With all talking with the Selwyn people on the company could eat their Christmas could be made to hold them. Advance already at hand, and when the vaca- is expected to be greater. to England alter a few weeks in which called for a guarantee of $5,000 back. There is a very strong possi- ble be canceled and that instead Selwyn or production in Paris, with a chance at the French run. The Paris engage- company was ready to leave Boston Theatre Evicts Who Hiss Negro ]Made Big Hit with Audi- ing Displeasure were Leave Theatre to ignore it. He did, and won his house by the neat way he turned the tide. Baltimore is below the Mason and Dixon line, and is not extremely cordial to colored performers in white theatres; but Dotson, who is at the Garden this week, and Bill Robinson have been the exceptions. Dotson has played the Maryland time after time. He became so well known he drew a reception on appearance. A sample of the racial antipathy is "The Emperor Jones," which did little business here at the opening of last season, principally because many objected to seeing a Negro acting before a white audience. BY WEST INDIAN CLUBS The biggest cricket contest of the season was held on Saturday and Sunday, September 2 and 3, at New York Oval, when teams representing the Leeward plied teams representing the Leeward and Windward Islands and Bermuda. The affair was staged by D. Gilbert Gittien, and had the patronage of Gloster H. Armstrong, British Connel General in New York, and W. F. Jumon, British Pro-Consul, who threw out the ball. The two teams were: Barbados-Alton-Walrott, captain; Dr. W. O. B. Gilder, Edmund Holder, Ben Clarke, Alain Simpson, C. Skinner, Oswald Honey, Benjamin Allan, Brendan Duffield, Ben Vanessa, Fitz Hugh, O. Lester, D. Berrant, R. Cook and A. Lovett. Reported That Referee Had Been 'Fixed' to Disqualify the Negro Fighter for Fouling, But Chairman of Commission Changed Officials Ten Minutes Before Fight Started --Wills Fought Absolutely Clean, Says Muldoon The elimination of Harry Wills as a contender for the heavyweight championship, is alleged to have been the basis for a plot reported to have been arranged by certain habitues of New York's "Tenderloin," whereby the referee originally named to officiate was alleged to have been "lured" to disqualify Wills for foul fighting in his match with Tut Jackson at Ebbs Field, Brooklyn, on Tuesday night, August 29. Such qualifications would have automatically operated to remove Wills as a contender for Dempery's crown for at least a year, and possibly for all time. William Muldoon, chairman of the State Boxing Commission, is responsible for the failure of the scheme. In this connection it is recalled now that several of the sports writers on New York morning and afternoon papers, especially one, W. N. "Jersey" Jones on the Evening Globe, accused Wills of the foulest sort of fighting. This said Jones declared Wills was the foulest fighter he had ever seen. Of course, in making this statement he was directly accusing the referee of incompetence or, worse still, of venality through collusion in a violation of the rules. McCargery Makes Statement. When Chairman Muldoon's statement was published, it around one Bill McCarny, supposed to be Tut Jackson's manager, to immediate activity. McCarny made a hurried trip to the offices of the New York Boxing Commission, where he had an interview with Commissioner-Walter Hooke, Mr. Muldoon being absent. McCarny declared that he was not Jackson's manager, but was acting for William Palmer of Washington Court House. Ohio, who he states is Jackson's real manager. After telling Mr. Hooke that Palmer had employed But Mr. Muldoon, for years an outstanding figure in the athletic world, a wrestler of renown and champion quality, known the world over for his honesty, uprightness and fearlessness, expresses himself in a different tone. Chairman Muldoon heard the rumors as to the referent being fixed, and decided that whether they were true or not, he would run no risk in the matter. He took steps to forestall any such plan as had been told of. Mr. Muldoon said: "I wired to Albany and invited Claude Tibbets to come down and see the fight as a guest. He hadn't the slightest idea that he was so be the referee until ten minutes before Will Jackson entered the ring. Nobody knew it but myself. When I told Tibbets that he was to refere he barely had time to dress. Called In At Last Minute. "There is small likelihood that there was anything in any of the ugly rumors that emanated from the Tenderloin, concerning the referee, but I decided to take no chances and gave the job to Tibbets at the last minute. Not even a member of the Boxing Commission knew that he was to officiate. "I'd like to say that, in my opinion, Tibbets did a faultless job and that there wasn't a single move on the part of either Wills or Jackson that smacked of foul and unclean" fighting. I know that Harry Wills never had the slightest intention of fighting in any way but in strict accordance with the rules. I have seen him many times, but I have yet to see him make a move in the ring that might call for investigation on the part of the boxing authorities." In connection with the poor showing made by Tut Jackson in this fight with Wills, the State Boxing Commission, according to announcement by Chairman Muldoon, intends to make a close and searching investigation of statements made by his manager concerning the Ohio man's weight and fighting record. Jackson's weight was given to the commission by his manager as 200 pounds, and an alleged record was submitted showing that he had won thirty-nine fight by knockouts in each case. Jackson was practically K.O. by Wills in the first round, but the goog saved him as the referee toled off the ninth count. By stalling and holding the Westerner managed to last through the second session, but the end came early in the third. It is intended to make the investigation a thoroughly one. "I weighted Jackson myself, several hours before the fight," said Mr. Muldoon, "and was surprised to find that he tipped the beam at only 180½%. His manager, when he came to me with the idea of getting the match with Wills, informed me that Jackson weighted 200 pounds. He also gave me Tat's record, which showed a string of thirty-mind knockout. I believed both statements and made. Wills sign for the boat. "One of my principal ideas, in encouraging the match was to refute the charge frequently made by out-of-town fighters and managers that the game in this city is controlled by a certain clique, and that the outdoors have no chance of getting on. "The scales showed that Jackson's manager had led to me in the master of weight. This leads me to suspect that there may have been also some exaggerations made in his remarkable record. We begin today to go over this record carefully." Bermuda—D: G. Giraud, captain Tridal C. C.; Evan Hastings, Tridal C. C.; Winters, Tridal C. C.; Paul Sarvannan, Jameson C. C.; Bernard Riders, Jameson C. C.; F. L. Riders, Jameson C. C.; Gustav Bertsch, Inc. C. C.; Anita Bertsch, Inc.; Anita C. C.; Jerry Bertsch, Inc.; Anita C. C.; K. Huntzell, Derrick C. C.; O. Ogren, Anita C. C.; J. K. Huntzell, Anita C. C.; M. M. Huntzell, Anita C. C.; C. C. with Vernon, Inc. C. C. McCormay Makes Statement. When Chairman Mulldon's statement was published, it around our Bill McCray manager, supposed to be But Jackson's manager, to immediate activity. McCray made a hurried trip to the offices of the New York Boxing Commission, where he had an interview with Commissioner Walter Hooker, Mr. Mulldon being absent. McCray declared that he was not Jackson's manager, but was acting for William Palmer of Washington: Court House, Ohio, who he states is Jackson's real manager. After telling Mr. Hooker that Palmer had employed him, McCray, to exploit Jackson, and had furnished all information on which statements to the Boxing Commission were based. McCray signed and issued the following statement: "Palmer told me of the many battles Jackson had engaged in and said that he had won every one of them. Later, during the first week in April, Jackson knocked out Sam Langford in the fifth round of their battle at Dayton, Ohio. This impressed me as placing the stamp of approval on Jackson as a fighter worthy of consideration. "In the early part of May I assisted in arranging the bout between Jackson and the former heavyweight champion, Jack Johnson. The bout was scheduled for July 4, but was cancelled on account of complaint from church people. It was after the Johnson bout was forbidden that I took up the matching of Jackson against Willis." "I saw Jackson in the ring but once before the bout with Wills. That was when he knocked out Rough House Ware in the first round at Dayton the latter part of April. That night he looked like a full-fledged champion. I never saw him on the scales until the weighing Tuesday. The measurements were given to the club press agent by Manager Palmer, who read them from a clipping which carried the measurements of Jack Johnson and Tut Jackson. To safeguard myself against making a mistake in sending Jackson along too strongly, I sought information of him from newspaper men and promoters in Columbus and Dayton. Every one was loud in praise of him. Two experts on boxers, Sam P. Hall of Chicago, and Tommy McGinty of Cleveland, advised me that Jackson was one of the hardest hitters they ever saw in the ring. "Everywhere I received the highest praise of the big fellow. Not once was his ability ever questioned. What he did lack was experience. I made no effort to cover up the fact that Jackson had been boxing only one year. I tried to offset his lack of experience by handicapping Wills. This I thought to do by compelling Wills to fight fairly. The Boxing Commission used every available means to force Wills to adhere to the rules, but he is a past master at getting away with rough stuff. "The first punch Wills hit Jackson jammed in three of his ribs. The next blow Wills sent over landed right in the middle of Jackson's back towards the lower end of his spine. It semiparalyzed him; he could not straighten up. Several times Wills hit Jackson on the break and pounded him with the rabbit punch, with such force and frequency, that the day following the bout the back of Jackson's neck was twisted so he could not raise his head." Instructor and Manager Responded. According to an interview by Jack Lawrence in the New York Tribune on September 6 it was announced on Tuesday, September 8 by the New York State Boxing Commission, that Tat Jackson, his manager, William E. Palmer, and the latter's assistant William "BBI" McCanney, all had been prepared, providing an official investigation into the varied and numerous circumstances surrounding the pro-draft battle. The investigation was received by Wm. Mollson, administrator of the Boxing Commission, immediately after the fight, and he had given the quietly ever since. There are a number of designs that Mr. Mollson would like to have explained, though these seem the most important elements in the overall challenge for Jackson by Mollson and his actual opponent recovered on the grounds in the presence of campuses of the Boxing Commission. Another matter to be probed in the unanticipated which was claimed for Tat by his manager. They alleged that the bad manupact upon fairly minor knockouts in some early starts. --- LAFAYETTE THEATRE 132nd STREET and 7TH AVENUE Under the personal direction of the Colleen Brown WEEK OF SEPT. 11th Matinee Daily at 9:15 BON-BON-BUDDY, JR., CO., INC. PRESENTS BON-BON BUDDY, JR. BOOK BY IRVIN C. MILLER Lyrics by NAT VINCENT Music by MACBO PINEARD The Semester-Substitutional Musical Othandy A Super Star Cast, With Cartrude Sounders Miller & Another Brown & Willow John Burry AND The Second Stage from the Broadway 20 - Strutting Narratives - 30 12 - Dancing Narratives - 12 The action was taken at the commission's regular weekly meeting. Mr. McCarmay called on the commissioners while they were in session, but an audience was firmly bus. politely refused him. ATLAFAYETTE THEATRE The Lafayette Theatre is having one of its biggest weeks, largely because of the drawing power of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world. Johnson makes a short speech in which he calls the public that he thrives on opposition, and that despite all opposition he believes he will get a fight with Jack Dempsey, and that he is certain that when this opportunity is given him, he will again become the world's heavyweight champion. Following his speech he boxes six rounds with two sparring partners and proves that he still has good form as a boxer, although he seems to be getting fat around the waist. His act was enlivened by the comedy work of Billy Mills, and was well received. A representative of The Age called on Jack in his dressing room, and he has several plans for the future. He is expecting to go West at the end of this week to push negotiations for a bout with Dempsey in Mexico-City on Thanksgiving Day or sometime during the month of December. He is also planning to put on a colored show with himself and several well known actors as stars. He also told the writer of a new kind of speech that he has just received in pursuit of on, and which he hopes to be able to put on the musical. Beginning Monday, September 11, Bon Bon Buddy, Jr., will come to the Lafayette, for an indefinite run. This is said to be one of the best musical comedies of the season, and has an all-star cast headed by Geraldade Saunders, Miller and Anchory, Brown and Delmont, Alice Brown and other well known actors. The book is by Irving C. Miller and the lyrics and music by Nat Vincecht and Macco Pinkard. Dorothy Phillips, one of the popular stars of the motion picture screen whose attainments as an emotional actress have been previously revealed in Allen Holubar's productions from "Hearts of Humanity" to "Man-Woman-Marriage" comes to the Lincoln Theatre Thursday as star of Mr. Holubar's latest First National Colorado Midgetster Put In Charge of Lighthouse Reg't Bouts George P. Moore, Experimental Prometer, Formerly Conducting Largest Bating Club on Pacific Coast, Succeed, Elly Roche Buddy Saunders Holds Title As Best Lightweight in 369th Buddy Saunders Holds Title As Best Lightweight in 369th LINCOLN THEATRE 62 West 150th Street New York City NOW PLAYING All This Week "CLAYTON" THE MYSTIC He Sees All He Knows All Other Vaudeville Attractions Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NOW PLAYING) BOBTHY PHILLIPS in "SOMERSET'S GAL" It's Some Sentiment Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NEXT WEEK) TOM HICK in "FOR BOB STAMES" The Reminiscence of a Mysterious Rider @BROOKLYN Lou Gobney in "Olson of the City" After announcing that Billy Roche, who has been the matchmaker at the 15th Armory for the past year, had resigned, Lieutenant Colonel McClinton of the 16th Infantry, named that he had appointed George P. Moore as matchmaker for the club. This announcement made the matchmaker show on Friday night, September 1, and was received with thunderous applause by the fans present. For several weeks Billy Roche has been having all kinds of trouble as a matchmaker at this club. Since he has taken charge of boxing at Mitchell Field, Long Island and will be matchmaker at the 66th Regiment Armory, he decided that he no longer had the time to give to the work at the colored armory. The selection of Moore as matchmaker to succeed Roche its meeting with the general approval of all who Buddy Saunders As Best Light Buddy Saunders Defends Dan Stewart. Buddy Saunders, who has not fought at the 15th Armory for some time, proved that he is still the best lightweight in the 360th infantry when he defeated Dan Stewart in a twelve-round bout at this armory on Friday night, September 1. Saunders was in excellent condition and outbound his opponent, in every round although Stewart put up a hard fight. Stewart has a style of putting his weight on his opponents and beating them on in- In the hold of the vessel is a bow away. He falls in love with the girl Revenue officers capture the ship. The girl escapes with the cook ad the Sweder mate. Later, the paths of the girl and the man who first gained her love and admiration and whom she believes to have transectively descerved her cross again. From this point the story progresses through most absorbing sequences which finally terminate the conflict between love and hate which has been raging in the girl's soul and after a pursuit across the Pacific revile her and the man who first accused her love. LINCOLN THEATRE NOW PLAYING All This Week "CLAYTON" are interested in boxing in this vicinity. He has had years of experience as a promoter and amphitheater, and has said to know run the largest boxing club on the Pacific Coast. He came East a year ago as manager of Danny Edwards the entered tantamount champions of the world, and has built up a splendid reputation and has won many friends since coming to New York. The new matchmaster was introduced from the ring, and in a few words assured the audience that he would give the patrons of this army the very best boots obtainable and asked that they cooperate with him by bringing present at these shows. He is holding his first show Friday night, September 8, at which time he will have a double bill, in which, some of the heat fighters of the rigement will participate. Moore is the on- colored muschalker in the New York Guard. fighting, but he was benched kt this game on Friday night. The excelent showing of the winder was in part due to the expert coaching of Panama Joe Gans, the colored middleweight champion of the world. Saunders lifted 135 pounds, and his opponent 125. The semi-final bout was scheduled for ten rounds, but lasted less than one. In this bout Marty Carrol knocked K-O. Region with a blow to the stomach before the sound had gone two minutes. Carrol is a member of the Mild, Medical Regiment, and has fought and won three bouts in Harlem by the knockout route, such in the first round. We suggest that Alicia Gibbons or Willie Walker be matched to meet him. In a six round preliminary contest, Tom Jackson of the 10th was awarded the judge's decision over Lois Rogers of the same regiment. Both are newcomers in the regiment and made good showings in their first appearance. Jackson weighs 165 pounds and Rogers 175. Kid Bates and Satisfaction Brooke fought a slow but round draw. Bates was the better fighter but allowed his opponent to keep him on the defensive through the boat. Dipity Baldry and Al Donnis were the referees of the contest. Aspareply, Jack Dumont is asking to meet any other bearer in the ring but Harry Wills. The latest information sent out to the championship manager, Josh Kearns, is considering an offer to have Damagey with Josh Johnson, former heavyweight champion in Mexico City. Up in this third Damagey has consistently refused to meet Johnson, and his consideration of an offer to meet the former champion, seems to indicate that Damagey and Kearns are meeting money and are willing to take a chance with Johnson, knowing that he is not merely so dangerous as he used to be. Wills Now Ready to Fight Jack Dempsey for Crown The following article appeared in the 24, referring to this proposed host, 8. (Gr ALEX. SULLIVAN) Alexander the Great, the tsar of Great General of continues ligt, had nothing on Jack Dempsey, presided world's heavyweight champion. According to history, Alex signed himself, but had no more words to continue. The same may be said of our Jack. Dempsey is considered so far superior to all the heavyweights, with the possible exception of Dempsey, the game boss that the binge-matches no State will consider a match with Dempsey against anybody. "Furthermore there seems to be a good deal of opposition throughout the country against Dempsey meeting Wills. Because of the race management through the game, holding of title in many sports isn't beaten a bout in which Wills might triumph over Dempsey. There is a great deal of talk of Dampney and Wills meeting here, and although the State Boxing Board has announced that Wills will challenge, no official Dampney-Wills bout here. (By FRANK P. O'NEILL) In The New York Sun. Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther" of New Orleans, once more damned the seepy, seepy, seepy weight challenge. The Nets challenger immediately after knocking out "Tun" Jackson at Jackson Field Tuesday declared himself ready to faint Dempsey today, tomorrow or any subsequent day in the week selected by the champion. Wills makes no concession as no favors, but puts pigs to thegether of Jesus and grief on his hands. Then let the goy ring and the supreme of suppression be acted. Wills told the writer, last night that he could still Dempsey or any gray ring in the ring. He calls his encouragement in the domain. Does not accept his of running out of a match, nor does he blink last for trying to get another crack at the faithful Bell. He demands he does declare that his challenge could not make the impossible demands which outline the match being made. Judy Martin, manager of Wills, signed behalf of the Wills would accept any reasonable offer. Martin made it clear that he would be a "reasonable offer", and any anything like the $500,000 warranty he offered would be accepted. All Martin works in a crack at the site and will gamble on the financial compensation. Will I fish Dempsey?" said Wills as he entered out of the shower hath! Will I eat my breakfast tomorrow morning?" You can say for me that I will eat him tomorrow night, or the rest him or any other night. Just in Dempsey's business with Mr. Malcolm. He does the mishaps and I do the fighting. I don't care he says. If he tells me we are going to night Dempsey for ten cents I will fight him. Just so we fight him. Demanda No Conditions "Here are you," answered Padgett. "We tight on Tuesday. Tomorrow will be Wednesday. Wednesday will be for you or any other day in the week. We will withdraw the impunity in the situation that we are in our game. Wills will be held before the world, but we have held out the champion. We have held out our clear. We have held out our intelligence. We have held out our sales made to us. We have held out half a million dollars for our battle but we want a crash." New York Bombing World on August "The new Republic A.C. which contaminate buildings like Fall on the Belle Grounds, would blow the stage a Dampsey, Wilk day. Tay Richard gave them no assistance would he be, aider presenting the bomb lovers next year. Therefore, there is a possibility that the new organization may secure permission to stage the match in October, perhaps on Columbus Day. "Monsieur Kouret, manager of Dampsey, has arrived in town, where the Gov. McCray of Indiana conceived the conclusion of the Dampsey-Bill Brunner bout, scheduled at Michigan City, Ind., Labor Day." "Because of the fact that it doesn't seem likely that Dampney will box anybody, not even Willa, before next season Jack Kearns is considering an offer to play in the NHL for a forward, champion at Meyers City. He is also considering an offer to have Jack Haino Pharo, who created a favorable forward/harbore, at Boston's Wavery. Dampney is now at his home in Los Angeles and will remain there until the season ends, an exhibition tour, while he is contemplating so as to keep in mind for Willa. to the front and sign the articles for a public notice. If he is afraid the public notice to the front and sign the articles for a the career of "Tut" Jackson was short. The boy looked like a schoolboy coming into the principals room for a spanking. He had absolutely no chance with that bruery, fierce looking man before him. Yet he gave all of the limitless best. In the first round Jackson went down and it seemed as if he dove. There was no fall from a direct punch. The paralysis which caused him to topple was the result, of a right hand body punch while the boys were in a clutch. When the retrieve separated them "Tut" fell in the second round Wills, twice three of Jackson's rife with his peril, right hand, left hand, Wills, working at close distance. Butler, five, circus successes, then it was a small wonder that the Washington Court House man went down in the third decision. Willa Style Tea Opinion There were many in the crowd who believed that white Wills is the only man in the ring today who can face Dempsey with affair chance of winning, the champion has a decided advantage over his colored challenger. Wills is perhaps the strongest man in the arena. They are along the docks, where labors between fights, that he can hold a side of beef on his chest and to it on a trunk, the style of attack is too open. He punishes his punches too far to beat a short wrist of Dempsey. He may, approximate the hitting power of the white man, probably does, but he is not as direct in his application of that power. After the match Tuesday night Wills went into Jackson's dressing room. "Tat" was lying on the rubber board, grooming with pads. His rife were strapped down by heavy straps of adhesive tape. Wills fainted. He walked over and said to Jackson: "Hairy over, and said to Jackson: 'Tat,' but one of us had to take it." "I'll try you again," said Turt. "I did my best, but was been fairly." "You had to have a match whenever you wore it." said Wills. The New York Age MAKES THIS ABOUTTING OFFER TO YOU Subscribe to The New York Age, for one year, and you can secure a building LOT at, Westwood Terrace, Westwood, N. J. For $69.50 Payable $4.50 down and $2.00 monthly Located in the Borough of Westwood, overlooking the Palisades. A large and prosperous borough, 45 minutes from New York, high, healty location, 600 feet above sea level. Only a Sew available Address PRICES BEFORE ADDITION New York Age 900 West 190th Street, R.T. F. May Gilbert Preston EXCELLENT GARDENING FOR LIFE Save her hair hair growth 20 hours being by using this wonderful hair grower Please call her at 900-722-2222 for more information. Modera Cocktail are at Folk's Theatre, Bridgeport, and Paleon, Westerbury, Comm. C. W. Johnson and Co. are at Low's Gases Avenue at Fulton Street Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooks, Blanks, Paterson and Madeline, known as the "Four Whirl- winds," are with Sliding Hilly Watters, Big Fun Show, which opened last week. A gayety theater, located Canada, and wrote the hit of the show. This week they are at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass., with the Columbia, New York City, so follow. Chas. S. Gilpin opens up his museum with E. Gilpin Co., with the Wednesday, up New York State. The show is routed to California through North- western Canada. COURONI TO DEFEND TITLE AT NEWARK Among the stars, who will be seen at the National A. A. U., meet in Newark on Saturday. September 9 will be Edwin O. Gourdin, holder of the world's broad jump record and the national pentathlon title. Gourdin has just won the New England championship for 1922; and is expected to repeat his victory, at the national in the 100-dash event. 228-yard dash, the broad jump, and powers of the other field events. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Springfield, Mass.-Mrs. Ada Tallafero of Boston, Mass., daughter, of Mrs. L. F. Frison of 34 Central street, Springfield, Mass., passed through the field of St. Mary's Mass. Ga., so attend the wedding of Miss Mignon Burch, sister of Dr. and Mrs. Charlea Cater. Mrs. Roscoe Franklin of 34 Central street, has returned from a two weeks vacation, and attended the doctor's convention and was the guest of her sister Lillian Broome and Dr. Ernest Gould. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church. The services that opened the Fall season in Mother Zion Church Sunday, September 3, were of an apoplectic nature. There was the usual large Sunday morning attendance. The church choir, which has been on vacation, has resumed its church and resumed excellent performance. The 11 o'clock sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown, upon the "Dignity of Labor," in which he discussed the relation between capital and labor and our present day industrial troubles, stating that the practice of the Golden Rule would help greatly in the solution of this problem. He spoke of Christ as being a worker with His Father foradem and foradem labor pets man in harmony with nature, his fellowman and with God. The sermon was appropriate on the eye of Day Day. Immediately after the close of the morning service the pastor conducted the funeral services of Frank Harris, a member of Monarch Lodge, No. 45. Sunday-school convened at 2 o'clock as usual. Much time was devoted to preparation and emphasizing the importance of making the rally day exercises, which will take place the third Sunday in October, a special event for the Sunday-school board will be held on Friday evening, September 8 at 8:30 o'clock. At 4 p.m. Lyceum services were held. This service was in charge of R. E. D. Babcock. The Christian Endeavor meeting was held at 6:30 p.m., the usual hour. At 8 o'clock the sermon was preached by the pastor. The fifth installment of the building fund rally, which campaign is to last eighteen weeks, was born up. A large number responded to this. Thursday evening, September 7 was the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood. Bethlehem Presbyterian Church Sunday was a great day for the members and friends of the First Emmanuel Church. A number of churchmen who have been away since Sunday have been able to attend and all are plaiting and working diligently for the Fall work of the church. At 11 o'clock the sermon was praised by Ray: James Minnage, Minister of the young man of the church, Nancy Howe in Macon, Ga. He took for a text St. Matthew 10:16. And I say I may take note that thou art Peter, and upon this I hope I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." The sermon well organized and delivered in a forceful and coninciting way. Patryt, Bolden in the close of the service, will choose members, committed Mr. Hinton for the work that he is doing in the Southland. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. Rev. Hogans and Davenport, assisted in the services. The Sunday-school was opened in the usual hour, and was well attended. The lesson review was conducted by Superintendent Hogans. An interesting program was presented at Literary Society of the Minneapolis Society of the church. Miss Harper was mistress of ceremonies and announced the following numbers: Select reading. Miss Ruth Cotton; soprano solo. Miss Paul Jackson; recitation. Miss Elsa Harper; select reading. Mrs. Clark; clarke chorus. Harper family. Selection. John Jackson; selection. Miss Elsa Harper; selection. Miss Elsa Harper; selection. by the children, accompanied by Mrs. Brown; remembers by the critic, William Cobman; cloaking remarks and hooddiction by the pastor. Sunday: September 10 at 4 p.m. a special program has been arranged on occasion of the ninth anniversary. Chua, Miss Harper, and Miss Hogans and a first musical program has been arranged by Miss Hogans. Green At the 8 o'clock service the church was crowded to soberingly many being unable to get in. The pastor, Bolden preached the annual term of Carinthia Flower Lodges No. 160, Office of Good Samarita and Daughters of Samarita. A upstart program had been archived and the Order made its way to the church, supported by Miss Pauline Jackson and C. Holden. James Tate was master of ceremonies. At the close of the seminary presentations were made to the church's saints, saints, organist and pastor. Pastor Bolden's sermon was a gift of profound thought. His next day was Luke 16:33. With the help he then thundered on him; then said Jesus unto him, Go and do man amphitheatre service. The Bolden man amphitheatre service, the Bolden personal question, the law asked a personal question; it was one relative to His way of coming into eternal life. From the context it seems that this lawyers method of procedure was along a case in court. Perhaps there was a jury an dan audience, and Jesus the Christ was the Judge. The case was personal and ethical, and the manner and judicial handling of the Lord's Word. The law thought for the himself kind of mercy, and kindness in social service. This young lawyer was conscious that so far as the Mosaic law was interpreted by the Sandherian law was spotted in character. Hence when he asked our Lord, "What shall I do to infer eternal life?" Jesus said unto him, what is written, in the law? How resident thou? The lawyer answered with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbors as myself. And the Master said unto him, thou hast answered right. This do and thou shall live. But the lawyer willing to justify himself, said unto our Lord, who is thy neighbor." The parable of the Good Samaritan told by our Lord to this young lawyer and the people assembled revealed the answer to the question: "What day to direct and impulse the mind of the people to the true performance of their social duty, but today religious history, class distinction and race nested together to study the thought the church will be opened and Sunday past the morning and antiquities and wonderful supplement of poems of the time of dioceses and empires. The charge made by her husband to the parish library, but he some implication to those who would be charged life to go to the recourse of the wounded at the cost of their own lives. Many hospit and good people fallen away on the history of the church. The month, summery of the church will continue throughout the year, beginning Saturday. September 10, the aus- surance of the church will charge of the programs. The societies of the church will make their quarterly and early reports of the evening service Sunday. Dinner will be served during the day by members of the Sunday- school. Magnificent and festive of the Rabbit- Brown Creech, held them therein on last Thurs- day, 19th March, 1915. Precious, additions were made by Ray. Bolden and Mia. Copland. M. MARK M. B. CHARTER On Sunday, September 16, he met evening service of St. Mark's Church, attended by many friends, and attended the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, who has been spending a alg. week's vacation in Maryland, has returned to the city and was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service. Dr. Brooks health has greatly improved during his journeys in his native State, and he is resuming his pastoral duties with, renewed strength and vigor. His presence in the pulpit has been a constant friend of the church who vied with each other in extending to him a warm welcome and enthusiastic greeting. Dr. Brooks preached a forceful and eloquent sermon which will long be remembered by his hearers. Text, Saint Luke 11:1. Theme, "Lord, teach us to pray." Rev. Daniel H. Stauton, pastor of Central Avenue M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga., was the speaker at the evening service and delivered a sermon, taking as his text, Romans 8:1. Theme, "Our religion." The evening sermon was preceded by a recital by Miss Uggans of Charleston, S. C. Miss Uggans rendered several selections in a highly credible manner, much to the keen delight of the congregation. The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection good. Beginning Sunday, September 10, the Sunday-school will hold its services at 2 p.m. The services at the Epworth League were largely attended and an enjoyable program rendered. At the evening service two persons joined the church. During the day, the choir, under E. A. Jackson, rendered appropriate selections. St. James Presbyterian Church St. James's Presbyterian Church was crowded on last Sunday to hear the sermons of the Rev. James A. Fowler after the vacation, outlining the work of the church in relation to the signs of the times. The text used was from Luke 12:50. How is it that ye do not discern this time? The pastor stated some of the facts that are recorded in the minutes of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., of Alburnst of the past year. One of the encouraging facts of this authoritative record is that St. James Presbyterian Church stands the head of all the colored Presbyterian Churches of the United States, with a ship of ten hundred and three, during the ministry of Dr. Hyder now entering his eighth year, over twelve hundred members, have joined the church. This number alone is twice as large as the membership of any colored Presbyterian Church in the United States at the present time. St. James has not only concerned herself with building up the largest membership in the country among colored Presbyterians but has at the same time established 1873. Tel. Morn 0094 L. W. PORTERS SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENYG Headquarters; For Reliable Comp competent Colored Cooks, Waitress Couples, Nurse Girls, Houseworkers, Chambermaids, Dayworkers, and Porters and Flevarian Boys. Neatly furnished rooms with private family. Beautiful surroundings. Home Cooking. Professional people a speciality. Write for reservations in advance. 749 MARCY AVE., B'klyn Robt. G. Sawyer WHERE WILL YOU SPEND YOUR VIEW Why At HILL-B. VILLA Foster, N. J. Leigh, Valley Railroad. Good care taken of you, nice quiet country place, plenty of fresh food, pure air. Reasonable rates. ARE YOU WEAK PATIENTLY? Are you well at honour your perfect standards? Are you well at honour your goals? Are you well at honour your desires? Are you well at honour your expectations? GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR HOMESKEEPERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN MARILYN COLORED PROPERTY It is in present giving thousands of dollars annually, so why do the money both of home and abroad, S. Jaina maintains an organization which does nothing but help up the poor and the rich, many times when who are sick and in need. The Presbyterian Church of the U. S. A. Just of its ten thousand ministers has selected four hundred clergymen to tour the country this coming week. The clergy have great organizational program. Dr. Hyrd has been retained as one of the four hundred speakers. Three new members joined the church at the close of the morning sermon. The Communion of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at the church service. The members were welcome by the church and one was baptized. On next Sunday Dr. Hyder will dis- sign a new text, "This Is That." Acts 2:17. Abysinian Baptist Church. The church was crowded Sunday morning and a good size audience was present again in the evening. Helpful messages were delivered by the pastor and the assistant. The choir, under the leadership of J. H. Park, returned from a month's vacation and rendered inspiring music. Twelve persons were given the hand of fellowship, six united with the church and about 600 people. The office in this day was called $2,981,80. $25 of this amount was given out of the treasury of the Dorcah Circle, the youngest auxiliary of the church of which Mrs. Hassie L. Majett is president. Rush Memorial Church. To a large audience, Dr. Oliver announced his subject on last Sunday morning as "Good News." This sermon showed a wonderful display of deep spiritual power. Rev. S. S. Boyd, pastor of Concinnata A. M. E. Zion Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and his choir were present at the communion service. Rev. Boyd's spiritual message was "I will go to Jesus." His spiritual message stirred the audience deeply. Rev. N. P. Douglas was the speaker at the evening service. His sermon was both edifying and inspiring. On Thursday September 7, there was a magical entertainment at the church. Rev. Kary Cummins will preach here on Friday night. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. The largest church in the church worships at Fleet Street Church Sunday morning. Among those present were Bishop W. L. Lee of the 6th episcopal district, Bishop P. A. Wallace of the 7th episcopal district, and the 8th general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who from various parts of the country were also present. The theme Sunday morning, "The lighted lamp," was from scriptures of the A. M. and New Testament history, with illumination from 7:45 p. m., "The Christian's Supreme Desire," was a visit of the parochio "Sunset Inn" in the Berkshire Great Barrington, Mass. Tourist stop-over. Country. Our hotel is a sugar bar located, morning for a vety of desserts, afternoon for a airy air and accom. House, modern with electricity and bathrooms, cool and comfortable. Cajun cuisine. Home opening a specialty. Fresh chicken, eggs, vegetables, milk, cream. Eric. BRUNNETTE JOHNSON, 11 Massachusetts Street, Street Boringham, Moor, or EDMA. M. WILLOWBURY, 32 Baltimore Street, Suite 4, Boston, Moor. July 28-41 Spring Lake Beach N. J., is situated on the shores of Lake Michigan and is home to the mines from New York, on the New York and Long Branch and Pennsylvania R. N., two boats from the heart of New York, and two boats from the heart of New York. The islands are among a few of the attractions found at this delightful spot, whose white walls and bright colors accentuate the beautiful walks and rides available. The boats and trullets connecting many things peacefully. Lafayette College is situated within a few miles of the village and a short distance from the Village. warrant the statement that those seeking their spells need book no further. Spell spell need book no further. PAGE SEVEN old as he was with those that lived and walked among men of other days. Several persons assisted with the church. At the Sunday-school boat Mike Dorothy threw was offended delegated to district Sunday-school convention which convenes at Cosmosopolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, Rev. D. James, pastor, Among the visitors and speakers to be introduced were George Moore of New Bern, N. C. superintendent of Elms Chapel school and prominent business man; Mrs. Hines of Edenton, N. C. widow of the lace Dr. Hines, and sister to Mrs. W. C. Brown; Miss Cleopatra Andrews of Williamston, N. C. instructor of house arts at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C.; Miss Gah, teacher in the N. C. school Williamston, N. C. Miss Lillian lawrence of New Berne, N. C., and others. The Fall rally was 'launched for the church, to be known as a "Clean up rally," $5,000 being the goal. This sum will clear the church and participation of indebtedness for the first time since the congregation took charge about thirteen years ago. The membership as a whole has far exceeded the expectations of the officials and the staff. The church is a par with the best financed church in the connection. The new addition is ready for inspection and will be opened as the program for the re-opening is completed. Bridge Street Church Brooklyn Simday morning the congregation taxed the seating capacity of "Bridge Street Church to the limit. The occasion was the second quarterly meeting and Providing Elder Cain P. Cole was at his best when he delivered his address from Colossians 2.9. "For in Hinn dwelleth all the fullness of the Godhead bodily." This able and learned divines fully demonstrated his fitness and merit for his bishopic to which he will unoubtedly be addressed the annual metal conference in 1924. At the close of the service Rev. Cole prevented to the congregation the pastor's wife, Mrs. E. E. Tyler, and her sister, Mrs. W. W. Dale. In the evening the audience was almost as large as at the morning service and the pastor, Rev. Tyler, preached from John 17:19. "And for their sakes I sanctify myself that they also might be sanctified through the truth." The delivery of the message showed consistently that the speaker possessed unusual training for the preaching of the gospel in simplicity. GEORGE S. DOWELL CARPENTER and BUILDER Afterburne. New and Old John at Gust. Phone Horton G822 77 West 181st Street July 15-3m HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Abury Part, N. L. PHONE 292 W. 2224 SEASON "Really formaled, large and" airy room with large windows for a guest Special rates for families during the season. With privilege of bath, tennis court connected with house privileges. Convenient to Beach, boating and swimming. Week end parties a special. Correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Prop. July 1-2m WHITEHEAD HOUSE WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1922. BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A RESET, CAN BE ACCO- MODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-2. THE RECEPTION WILL. TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY NIGHT AND A COURSE DINNER ON TUESDAY, JULY 4. P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 15-3m ATLANTIC CITY Mike reservations through me for rooms. Hotel locations. I have for order a hotel, resort- ship, BILBIL RAILWAY, grocery store, museum, museum, museum, museum, hotel and pool pier. Museum, hotel and small bright front near Atlantic City for pools. WRITE WALTER HUNTY 200 S. INDIAN VIEW ATLANTO CITY, R. A May 7-6 m Hotel Comfort Fourth Street, and Fair Avenue Rich People Come to us who any CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED Illness that need the services of a Specialist—Look for help where it should be found—Get started well on the road to Health. You will need 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 comments, medical and electrical, newest modern equipment; the best of everything for sick people. Consult one who thoroughly understands your ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Smith of the city of Nigara have returned to the street at Nigara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of 1793 Third Street have vacation as the house at Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson has returned to Washington after spending a week with his mother, grandmother and sisters at their home at 45 West 60th street. Mrs. and Mrs. East 60th street is the home of Mrs. Irene Johnson and children at their summer home, 624 St. Louis avenue, East Harbor, N. J. Mrs. Katherine J. Morgan and Miss Alberta Hammonds spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Thomas of 240 East 136th street. Mrs. Sodie Harris and little grand aunt, Simon and little Greeter, of 60 East Miss sweet have returned from their pursuit in the Catskill Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis of New Miss have returned to the city from Oak May, N. J., where they spent the month of August at the Hotel Dale. Mrs. A. F. Brynswick of Providence, B. L. and Mia. Deisy M. Reed of Atlanta, Ga. are visiting friends in New York and were callers at The Airport. Vera Mildred M. Turner of 115 West Street, who has been visiting rela- tions and friends in Washington, D. C. for the past four weeks have returned to the city. Alexander King, superintendent of the College branch postoffice station, North Grest and Eighth avenue, spend two weeks vacation at the Ivy Cottage, the Harbor Dohle Island. Miss Louise R. Williams of Wash- ington, D. C. spent an enjoyable and durable Stummer in New York City. Miss Williams specializes in psychology and education at Columbia University. P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide; Dr. R. J. Brown and H. H. Madison of Norfolk, Va. motored to Atlantic City and New York last week and were callers at The Age office. Mrs. Pearl LaaVn Allen of New York City is taking an enforced rest for three months following a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Allen is with Mrs. Cottrell Jones on the Balback estate, Bernardville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Harreld and little daughter, Josephine, of Atlanta, Ga. were in the city Friday and Satur- day, enroute home, from Boston. They were guests of Mrs. Alice Poole, Fifth avenue, and 129th street. Mrs. Jessie Audreys Zackery has returned from Denver, Col., her home, where she spent a vacation period with husband and family. She will resume her concern engagements and course of study under Oscar Saenger. James Payne of 128 East Lexington street, Baltimore, Md., a nephew of Mrs. Mary Downs of 119 East 97th street, arrived in the city on Tuesday, August 29. He is now the guest of his same but expects to make his home here. Mrs. Miladila Morse of 115 East 100th street has returned home after a pleasant vacation of four months. Half of the vacation was spent with relatives and friends in Charlottesville, Va., and the other two months with her brother, Charles Jones, at Chester, Pa. Andrew F. Heyler of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Gale P. Hilly, wife of his son and her little daughter, Helene of Montpelier, Mint, were among those who paid New York a visit during the time. They stopped with Mrs. Emmia C. Thomas, 230 West 136th street. Mrs. Lula Robinson-Jones of 174 West Marth street, entertained at dinner on Saturday, September 2, her guests being mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Bush of Little Rock, Ashle, Mrs. S. W. Rushing of Detroit, Mrs. Pauline Mooney of St. Louis, Senior Aaron Smith and Miss Amanda Hugheen. These wanting first class home engagement, should visit Mrs. H. J. Alton who serves meals at all hours. At auntyly in her Chicken dinner at pastel at Mets to Scoots, Pies, cakes, and roses to call and get a first class meal at a reasonable price. always open. Don't forget the name. Mrs. H. J. ALLEN P John Mary Henderson of 56th West 136th street is visiting relatives in New Burn, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Malone of the widely influential Puro College, St. Louis, Mo. went in New York, Friday and Saturday, where they were entertained by their many friends. They were called at The New York Age. They left Saturday evening in their touring car on their homeward trip, feeling much improved over their visit in the East. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jonkins of 10 West 13th street, have returned to the city after spending their vacation in the South. They stepped in Washington, D. C. for the historic conventions and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas in Penguinburg, Ky. a reception was hosted Mf. and Mrs. Jenkins, the latter being president of the United Sons and Daughters of Virginia, Inc. At Orangesburg, S. C., they spent the remaining time. Mrs. Walter Harrih, with her daughter and son, Jonnie L. and Walter, Jr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, left for their home in Atlanta Ga. August 28 Mrs. Harrih will spend a few days with her friend, Mrs. Daisy Clark, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Campbell is principal of the South Atlanta public school, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Harris enjoyed a pleasant vacation at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel-Green, 34 West Sand street, New York City. Mrs. De Scott of 1793 Third avenue entertained on Saturday evening, September 2, in honor of the lofty-fifth birthday of her husband, Harry De Scott. A large number of their friends were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. T. Thomas and daughter, Rebecca E. Nguyen. A delicious menu was served and the evening spent with music and dancing. Mrs. De Scott was the recipient of a number of presents. White Rose Working. Girls Home. A mass meeting in interest of the White Rose Working Girls Home will be held at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sird greet and fly avenue, on Sunday, September 18 at 4 p.m. The speaker will be Philip A. Randolph, A musical program will be rendered, L. E. Chambers, soloist. The general public is invited to be present and help the working-girls in their struggle for their permanent home. Geo. W. Allen in charge. James Carey Dead. James Carey, son of Mrs. Ella Carey of 219 West 128th street, was born in New York City on October 29, 1891, and died after an illness of one year at St. Lukes Hospital on September 2, 1922. He was 31 years of age. The funeral services were conducted by the New, J. W. Brown from Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening, September 6, and interment made at St. Michael's Cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Manhattan Lodge No. 43, I. L. B. Y. O. of W.; who is survived by a mother, Mrs. Ella Carey, a brother, an aunt, a nun and a host of friends. The funeral was conducted by Duncan Brothers. Atlanta Inter-State Club: The Atlanta Inter-State New York Club, Mrs. Green, president, gave a grand reception on Thursday evening, August 24th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Meyler Green, 314 West 52nd street, i honor of the following guests and visitors: Mrs. Walter Harrington and daughter, Miss Janie and Waltaker, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Charles Campbell and Miss Jennie Bell McNeal, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. M. L. Walker of Chicago, Ill.; and Miss Viola Johnson of Cedarhurst, N. Y. A pleasant program was rendered, with Walter Dickson as master of ceremonies; G. W. Tino furnished the smile; welcome addresses by E. L. Hogwell; Mrs. Green, president, feared the history and aim of the club; Lucia Smith emphasized the possibilities of the club. There were many other worthwhile contributors to the program. A delicious six course menu was served. Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson was chaperon at the punch bowl. FOR SALE Desirable bushfitting lots. Range from 48 x 180 to 485 feet in desirable people, bright and dry. Dr. Improved section. Good schools. Write or Call. Phone 269 R. SCHNEIDER, P. FERREY, LATITUDE AVE. Oxford St. London, LONDON. R. 4 July 17-21 BLUE SERGE The best made BR. fresh wrinkle warmed serge, for man and woman. Priced on request for samples. P. K. KENNEDY SOR GOLDMAN STREET Garden Park, Moss. Sep 19-21 R. WILLMAR Successful Specialist in the Treats Obstacle and Chronic Diseases 日 with any CHRONIC NERVOUS patient Specialist—Look for help when you will tell you nothing for concern from physical condition and enable you the portures of surgery. Year real; newest modern equipment; ther only understands your ailment. > The Sunday services were attended Monday, September 4, at 1 o'clock Mr. Oliver Church, with the Rev. Brow- J. D. Bashack, pastor of Walker Memorial Church, and the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abingdon Baptist Church officiating, Dr. Brow- ell delivered the cology. Mexubutan K. W. C. A. A novel *water aquatica* was held at the Y. W. C. A. Wiskindly evening, August 30. Above the hummock and enchinastic, spectators witnessed an exhibition by beginners and advanced pupils. Among the events were an exhibition of, graceful and funky living by Miss Ruth Hodges; an afternoon walk by Miss Frankie Dixon and Ruth Hodges; a force, having a beginner taking a first lesson; spirited reays and many north-pawning scenes, including walking on balcony, waterfalls and umbrella and egg and spoon races. The exhibition of Dale Lilian Shepherd, a swimmer of one month's teaching, won much praise with her diving and swimming. The participants included Meadines Jessika, Peggana, Burke, Mason, Marshal, Hafner, Lanny, Derrick, Spiller, Simpson, Hook and Broadus and the Misses Dixon Hodges, Humphrys, Franklin, Puss, Harry, Clerendan, Holloway, Davidson, Shephard, Youner and Cumminsman. During the month of August the physical During the month of August the physical department conducted a consent to encourage beginners to swim daily for practice and the prize. The prize, a gold filled Y, W, C, A. ambition, was was by Rachel Marcial, with 23 out of a possible 25 entries. Mrs. Lilliken Jennings gave her services voluntarily to the physical department during the month of August; also to Mrs. M. M. Baggins for enthusiasm, interest and support in the department. During the month of September; the During the month of September, the department will be responsible for the Fall Jump October 15. The Branch acknowledges receipt of a poem by Miss Ann Lawrence Lucas, enclosed "Join the Y." Missie Patricia J. and Rosa A. Wilkins of the September Club were Branch hostesses on Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys Burton, assistant cateria directress, has returned to the Branch after spending her vacation at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio. Visitors at the Branch were: Miss Grace M. Knick, Richmond, Va.; Miss Julia E. Alston and Mila Mary E. Stum- p, Freeway, N. Y.; Miss Ether E. Shannon, New Castle, Pa.; Mrs. L. B. Derricott, Alton, Ga.; Mrs. Fannin O. Morgan, Ocunogan, Mt. Lillian K. Courtier, Infantry, Dyrs. P. E. Love, Savannah, Ga. J. P. Fisher Nicholas, Jac- mond and Haski; Mc. M. J. C. Skimmer, Farswell, Pa.; Mrs. L. Y. Young, Willis- baire, Pa.; Mila Pattella Young, Har- sburg, Pa.; Mila Rush E. Petterson, Wilshire, Pa.; Mrs. Phyllis R. Oliver, Jersey City; Miss Willa Mae Wright, Coventry, Teen.; Mrs. R. S. Flushing, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Grace S. Lowndes, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Katherine Tyler, Pittsburg; Miss Berta A. Weston, Jeffrey, Jackson, Miss; Miss Dorothy C. Bottler, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Margaret, Davis Bowen, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Hartie C. Taylor, Bing- happleton, N. Y.; Mrs. Ada F. Bruis- made, Providence, R. I.; Miss Daisy M. Reed, Attanta, Ga. So popular have the dances of Captain Henry Wilson and his famous Quimade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length, will permit, Seeby's Quimade 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 Quimade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quimade, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quimade and Quimade, mail us the print, Quimade 3c, Seeby Drug Company, 10 George St. New York City acs 15-86. The wombful Blessing reveals many miracles of heaven. Although X has appeared in me as who may want. HARLEM'S MOST SUPPLIABLE JEWELER Masonville Wellington Street, Monmouth, Ponds or other East Streams. Dress: WILLIAM WEIR, 3247-7th Ave. pr. 180bd WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE BETHELSTONE MEDICAL CENTER 189th A.M. and 79th A.M. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor. Kennedy School. 9:30 preschool. A.M. and 10:30 preschool. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor. Kennedy School. 9:30 preschool. A.M. and 10:30 preschool. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor. Kennedy School. 9:30 preschool. Church meeting. First Sunday evening in each month. Bethlehem, a.m. to a.m. Johnson, 214 New Main st., podium. M. R. E. Good, a.m. A. M. Foster. Personage 119 New Main st. building perium. 1 h. m. preschool; 7 p. m. a.m. preschool; 7 p. m. E. L. Theodore evening; case; Fredy evening. prayer memorial; Mary evening. baptism. 16:30 and 3rd nights of clock. Bethlehem, 16:30 and 3rd nights of clock. p. M. Foster a house 647 w. w. dec. 18:30-19:30 BROWN A. M. K. GURAN, BD-MD-WI BROWN A. M. W. THORNES, PA- LOMBERTON, FLA. 312-742-2222 BROWN A. M. THORNES, PA- LOMBERTON, FLA. 312-742-2222 BROWN A. M. THORNES, PA- LOMBERTON, FLA. 312-742-2222 BROWN A. M. THORNES, PA- LOMBERTON, FLA. 312-742-2222 Mr. and Mrs. Ferdiana Washington are among the Brooklynites who spent the vacation period at Sag Harbor, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner have returned to the city after spending their vacations at Brigetown, N. J. Mr. Henry T. T. Mars and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger and Misa Katherine Mars, were guests until after Labor Day at the Ivy Cottage, Sag Harbor, Long Island. Mrs. John Madison of 395 Harkimier street, with her little daughter, Dorethy, and niece, Elizabeth Arnold of 61 Harkimier street, remained last week from a two month visit to her old home, Greenville, S. C. Lucien H. White of 61 Harkimier street, spent the weekend and Labor Day at Center Mosquito, Long Island, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, his on-in-law and daughter, and little Lucien Hampton Williams, his grandson. Dr. H. R. Proctor, returned to this pilgrim last Sunday after a four months' vacation. Dr. Proctor attended the National Convention of Congregational Workers Among the Colored People at Chicago, of which he is the founder, and of which he was re-elected corresponding secretary. Among the audience, that granted the gentle Sunday were many distinguished visitors, including H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Ga.; Dr. R. C. Blythe, Borne, Ga.; Mrs. Sallie Patton Baggett, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Willis, Long Island; Mrs. Brennan Dayton, Fla. Miss Louise Uggard of Charleston, S. C., who has acted as assistant during the summer, leaves this work for her hopes while she resumes the work of teaching. Henry Erwinidge, tutor, will sing during September. United States Senator William H. Calder of Bracken will speak at Nassau Church Sunday evening, Sept. Wells Draper Agency to serve you in all ways. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all occupations. Private families our specialties. Reference required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2715. NATIONAL FAMILY TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 808 Lunen Ave. 808 Lunen Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m The Laws House. PROXX CHELSEA 19015 Hardware Manufacturer First Class Association for Permanent Association of Laws Prop. 848 1905 824 Street N. The A 8th Ave. Toledo House Harlem MN MOTUAL PRESS 100th Street N. BROOKLYN New York N.Y. MOTUAL PRESS AND MOTIONAL PLAN Honey Farmers House, Private Driving Haven Farmers House, Private Driving at Poughkeepsie AMD E. FRIENDS, Prosthetist. "A Quite Fine Film for Good Rights to Law" THE BRADPORD MOTUAL PRESS Internal sale of all rights purposed here by Lia The Ascend House 846 SPLATTS MVILLE Our Ascend Pointe from Middletown Actually, it's 846 SPLATTS MVILLE Just a bit more accurate. For Permissions or for any other R. MURDER 300 Hartman 300 Hartman AUTOMOBIL & ALLEY HOUSE 111 West Mile Street. Apply furnished Phones from $250 to $500 per week, with use of Kitchens. All Business premises. Both Rooms, in the city $250 per day and up. F. R. WILSON, Phon. No complying attendant, internal baggage. UNDERTAKERS Licenses For Hire, Agency Prices W. DAVID BROWN with design UNDERSTANDS AND RESPONSIBILITY Practices taught, taught and instructed. Please call 212-745-2222 MIDWESTERN UNION www.midwesternunion.com their own work is reflected on "Untang- ling the Nation and the Nation." The concert will be his pulpit Sun- day and begin a series of concerts in the National Triangle." M. H. Hammond, counselor of the church, has been visited recently by the public in an vacation at Sag Harbor. Ashley Pike Beanah, Brooklyn, Lake Erie University Vivian Carter of Aurora University will arrive at Ashland Pike University to begin her work as Girls Work Secretary. Miss Carter is a professor of Chicago University and attended the Extension Course by Y. M. C. A. workers held at Hampster hall. Fall During the past year she was employed as Girls Work Secretary at the Baltimore Association. Fine for the Fall Opening entert- tainment, to be held early in October include a program of music and a purchase of Negro Womanhood. Miss Richard Jackson is chairman of the committee in charge. Registration is now open for the second annual baby contest to be held October 15, 14, 15. Examinations will be made on the first two days by pro- ninent donors and nurses of the copy. The awarding of prizes will occur Octo- Miss Juliette O'Brien has returned to the W. W. C. A., after spending her vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, where she also the guest of her nephew, Rector W. B. Southern. New members owing the association during August include Miss Eleanor Nelson and Miss Leonora Henry. Among the new owed are four town visitors: Ashland, Pinecrest, Miss Lupine Burder, Rochester, N. N. M.; Miss Edna Pavlence, West Perron, Pa.; Miss Mimi Moorhead, Greensboro, N. C. L.D. R. Whitehead and Dr. Bings of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Rust, teacher at the National Training School, Durham, N. C.; Miss Emma Rush of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mije Marie Hadley, teachers in Thomasville, Ga. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone, knowing of the whereabouts of John Henry Miller, formerly of High street, Brooklyn, and Mrs Theophilus Stewart, both property owners at East Northport, Long Island, are asked to communicate with Mrs Namile Abernathy, 124 Hwybrouse Boulevard, Jamaica, Lqng Island, or phone 520-W Jamaica. The parish of its office from 316 West and street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Loren's Building) Telephone and Movingphone House 11 to 1, 5 to 7 p.m. Building 129 East Mayon avenue Coronel. Telephone Havenport 1349. June 30. Dr. James A Banks Registrar at 213 West 137th Street. Surgery Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D: C. White New York Community Shop, 414 Leeson Ave. We guarantee to aid your Good and Give You a child. Have your new place hosted with flowers, Water or Gas, Fi- gurandles well Bedroom. Ter and gravel. Bode Willer Pamphals and Codes Urms construced and repaired. No Job Two Speak. No Job Too Large. no visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to homoeopathic treatments is expressed. Then no time is lost—even a complete use of section cauture plates, preparations so much as possible especially for the patient in question, does no better place in go-around advice. BARBARA M. GARDEN STREET INVESTIGATO INVESTIGATO Saturday, the Secretary of State, Mr. John A. Byrne, Ace. and Mr. William H. Hunt, Secretary of State, will visit the Barbary Hospital. LIST SAVABLE FREE AVL. HOSPITA