New York Age

FOR QUALITY MORE The New York Age THE HOME PAPER WHEN YOU SEE IV IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. VOLUME 35. No. 82. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. Best Edited—Best Knows PRICE: FIVE CENTS Intoxicating Beverages of All Sorts Are Openly Dispensed in Cigar Stores, Delicatessen Shops, Drug Stores, and Other Places--Putting Feet on Brass Rail a Popular Diversion It has often been said that the coming of large groups of Negroes to a neighborhood has resulted in depreciation of the value of real estate in that neighborhood. Up to the present time this has not been true of property values in Harlem, but observers of conditions on Lenox avenue from 130th street to 145th street are beginning to wonder if conditions that are now being permitted there will not, if allowed t continue, cause property values to decrease. Wife and Father of Dr. Hayes Both Die Within Same Week Almost every delicatessen store and many of the cigar stores in this territory on Lenox avenue are selling the cigars and all kinds of home intoxicating beverages. And although the sale is supposed to be a thing of the past, several new saloons have opened on this avenue and a few other streets, and customers put feet on the "brass rails" in days of old. Evidently the men who sell this trade have no fear of police or probation officers, for they now sell liquor over the counter to people they have never seen before. People who do not know that these stores are engaged in the sale of liquor are often embarrassed when they go into these stores to make other purchases. A "Hootch Sandwich. An interesting story was told by a lady who was attending a convention in Harlem. She went into a delicatessen store near 130th street and Lenox avenue and asked for a sandwich; after a few minutes wait, she was surprised to have the clerk bring her a glass of whiskey instead of the sandwich she ordered. Evidently the word "sandwich" was the word used by people who wanted a drink of whiskey. A sign that created laughter on many of the delicatessen windows, during the recent Elks' meeting at Newark read: "Welcome to the I. B. P. O. F." For what? Not to sandwiches, but to "hooch." The increasing number of stores on Lenox avenue operating apparently under police protection have resulted in the bringing to this street the worst element of colored people, who by their loud and profane language, are lowering the tone of Lenox avenue as a resident's street, and thus decreasing the rental value of its apartments. Street Marked Nuisance Another thing that is proving to be a hard to handle on the race on the street is the numerous lunch wagons and push carts along the street between 140th and 141st streets. Many people often wonder how it is that these wagons are permitted to operate here permanently, as it is generally known that there is a traffic regulation against wagons and carts parking in one place over night. Nevertheless, the operators of these lunch wagons feel so secure that many of those have taken the wheels from under the cars and built up more permanent parking. There is no special need for these lunch wagons or for the push carts, as there are a number of restaurants in the city as well as several vegetable markets that sell their goods at as low a rate as these wagons do. The residents and property owners on the street should make complaint. Female services for Mrs. Carolyns Anne Hayes, wife of the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, Jr., pastor of Mr. C. Baptist Church, 101 West 53rd Street, held in that Church on September 4, with the Rev. D. Bushnell, pastor of Walker Baptist Church, as master following Thursday, September father of Rev. Hayes, the William P. Hayes, Sr., died at Maxton, N. C., and was Sunday, September 10, at the elder Hayes was 78 years old and had been an outstanding caretaker in North Carolina. He had taught and preached in various parts of the State, but had also the people as a member of the N.C. institution. The death of Mrs. Hayes occurred at Maxton, N. C., for she had taken the trip South early in June, by a friend of her physicians, hoping that she would restore her health, which had not been good for nearly a year. An apparent improvement was witnessed but heart trouble described about the first of August and the end of August and the end of August, despite the best efforts of trained nurse and her Wilmington was born in Wilmington in July 1851, and was in Kentucky. She united with the Bishop of Wilmington, in early field membership in their de- tention until after her marriage Hayes and subsequent pursued New York City. She was educated by the University Institute, Wilmington, and studied music under a Gram- philist in Philadelphia. She was influenced by musician and had taught Danteleto in Albany Normal School. to the proper authorities and have these nuisances removed if they wish to keep Lenox avenue as a respectable and desirable street. INCORNS APPPOINTED 1 APPRAISER AT N. O. (Special to The New York Age): New Orleans, La.—The last of the four white Old Line Republicans who stood by Walter L. Cohen, colored leader, in his fight for supremacy of Old Line Republicanism in Louisiana was named for the office of United States Appraiser of Merchandise at this port by President Harding during the present week. He is J. L. Higgins, of the Algiers section of this city. The three who have already received appointments are Hugh Larrre, prohibition enforcement officer; Emile Kuntz, collector of customs, Port of New Orleans, and Dr. D. Lines, collector of internal revenue, New Orleans district. Thus Mr. Cohen has seen all the white men who stood by him rewarded for their faithfulness. These men will, no doubt, continue to stand by him, and see in their turn that Mr. Cohen gets the naval office of the Port of New Orleans for which he has been held. The Hon. Martin C. Amossey, who is acting president, should receive a unanimous vote in the coming primary Tuesday, September 19 (polls made a remarkable record—open from 3 to 10). He has one of the best in Congress. He has ably represented his constituents. No matter was too small for his attention, and the humbleest citizen could always approach him. He worked and voted for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. He has looked out for the interests of the soldiers. He gave a colored boy a chance to go to Annapolis, and has been faithful to the trust reposed in him by his friends and constituents. It is up to the people of his congressional district to give him a unanimous primary vote, and then afterwards to help select him back to Congress. Albany, Ga., and Gloucester High and Industrial School, Cappahosic, Va. While teaching at Cappahosic she became engaged to Rev. Hayes and they were married on November 16, 1910, in New York City, by the Jate Rev. Dr. M. W. Gilbert. When Rev. Hayes received a call to the pastorate of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, early in 1911, they moved to New York City, residing here ever since. They lived at 316 West 52nd street. Mrs. Hayes united with Mr. Olivet and was baptized by the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell. Special musical number rendered during the funeral services included a favorite hymn of Mrs. Hayes, "Jerusalem, the Golden," and solot by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano soloist of the church choir, and Sidney Woodward soprano. The eulogy was delivered by Dr. Powell, pastor of Abbyinian Baptist Church, with remarks by Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Brooks of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. F. M. Hydor of St. James Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. R. C. Love, Dr. Dr. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church, Rev. Dr. J. A. Metcalf and Rev. Dr. W. W. B. Metcalf politician Impatient. The obituary was read by Rev. Dr. C. D. Douglass of Abbyinian and the 91st Psalm was Rev. Dr. W. H. Moose. All departments and auxiliaries of the church were represented in the services, and registrarians, telegrams and letters of condemnation were read. The diocesan Repair Church of Far Rockaway, Long Island, the Union Repair Cemetery of Harbor Beach, Cause, and Office Lounge, No. 2, F. O. of S. Linden, owe NEW ORLEANS GARVEY LEADER TO SECEDE By V. P. THOMAS. New Orleans, La.—According to the way that T. A. Robinson, New Orleans leader of the Garvey movement, says he feels after spending thirty-one days with Garvey and his supporters in New York in attendance at their "convention" from August 1 to August 31, the New Orleans branch of the U. N. I. A. will either quit following Garvey and the outrageous methods he employs in handling the affairs of the association and line up behind some other fairer man who will organize a similar movement in opposition to it, or split up in factions aiming at the same end for the good of the Negro people of the United States. Robinson declares that in all his long experiences as a member of various associations he has never witnessed such bold acts perpetrated on a constituency by a presiding officer as he witnessed were inflicted by Garvey on the constituents of the recent U. N. I. A. Convention in New York. He was sick and disgusted he says, with the pretensions of Garvey to have authority to bestow titles of data, duchesses, knighthood, and other foreign tomfooleeries on American citizens living in the United States, in ignorance or disregard of the established customs of our citizens not to wear titles of a foreign government or country, and when Garvey added insult to injury by ruling everything according to his personal wishes instead of the wishes of the bona fide delegates of the convention, he came to the conclusion that to follow Garvey any longer one would have to be a rank fool. He said Garvey's following was almost all of the foreign element of Negroes in New York City and but a handful of Americans. DISABILITY RELIEF FOR 19TH A.D. VETS Alexander Holtsoff, deputy commissioner for the 19th Assembly District, David B. Costuma, leader of the New York State Veterans' Relief Cimmission, has paid out over $5,000 to veterans of the World War residing in the 19th Assembly District who are suffering from disability incurred in the service and are without employment. The payments commenced last May and are still being continued. A total of 58 men have received compensation from him, of whom 45 are in the upper part of the district. The payments are made monthly and they vary in amounts according to the nature of the disability, the number of dependents that the applicant has, and the general circumstances of the case. The largest sum received by any veteran is $45 per month. Commissioner Holtsoff has his headquarters at the Harlem Board of Commerce, 290 Lenox avenue, where he has office hours every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. There is no red tape or technicality connected with making application for relief. Each application is dispensed promptly and in those cases that are favorably considered payments are generally made within forty-eight hours after the application is received. Among the applicants have been num- rums veterans of the 1939 Inland infection, which suffered so severely during its fourteen months' stay over peas. Many of the men who are receiving con- pensation are suffering from the effects of gas, others from the effects of wounds injured in battle, fires and some from shell shock. CONNECTION The letter appearing in The Age of his week, on cultural page under caption "George Jorge Nathan Criste, should have been signed J. ALPHEUS BUTLER, Jr., and not J. Stephens But- ter." THE MUSEUM SURGICAL AND BATH HOUSE Dr. E. C. Morris, President Incorporated Baptists, Dead (By ALBON L. BOLSBY. Hot Springs, Ark.—A fraternal organization which advocates the bath, the screen and fresh air may not be new "under the sun" but the slogan, "clean houses, clean bodies, clean lives," has helped to make the Woodmen of Union one of the strongest orders of its kind in the country. In spite of the railroad strike, representing more than 2,00 delegates, representing 1,200 local lodges in the states of Arkansas, Illinois, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida and Missouri, gathered here for the annual grand lodge session, and the dedication of the $150,000 hospital and bath house was the outstanding feature of the week's proceedings. On Wednesday evening at Visitors Chapel A. M. E. Church addresses of welcome we were delivered by Dr. C. M. Wade on behalf of citizens; R. C. Barrow on behalf of the churches; and S. M. Wyat on behalf of the local fraternal organizations, G. S. Good- (Special to The New York Age). Little Rock, Ark—Two days before the original date of the forty-second annual meeting of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., its president for many years, the Rev. E. C. Morris, died here at his home on Tuesday, September 4. His last official act was signing the order which postponed, because of the railroa distrike situation, the 1922 session of the convention which was to be held at Los Angeles, Calif., on September 6. It is a peculiar coincidence that the two most responsible for the differences which resulted in the wide-open split of the Baptist forces in America and the consequent organization of two national conventions, Dr. Morris and the Rev. Dr. R. H. Boyd of Nashville, should have died within two weeks of each other. The death of Dr. Boyd occurred at Nashville on August 23. Dr. Morris was a prominent figure in Baptist ranks, and was the storm center for years of the fight carried on between the two bodies of Baptists in seeking for control of the publishing interests at Nashville, which fight was GOV. PARKER TO MAKE WAR ON KU KLUX KLAN Special to The New York Age). Special to The New York Age). New Orleans, La.—Gov. John M. Parker has declared war on the Ku Klux Klan in this State and in a public announcement stated he would go personally to Mer Rouge, scene o fa recent kidnapping of five men, two of whom have not been accounted for, "if developments are as I expect." "In commenting on his action in instructing the District Attorney to investigate and clear up the Mer Rouge kidnapping, the Governor stated: "My information, received from all sides, is that the Ku Klux Klan is responsible for this outrage. This is a fight to the finish and its finish means the end of terrorism in Louisiana." In a letter to the Governor, Mrs. Samuel Richards, wife of one of the missing men, stated her efforts to have the local organization of the Ku Klux Klan assist in clearing up the disappearance of her husband had been ignored by that organization. Watt Daniels, the other missing man, and Richards were kidnapped along with three others by masked men on the road between Bipstrop and Mar Rouge, two weeks ago. The three companions of Daniels and Richards were subsequently released. man of Holly Springs, Miss., supreme vice-president, responded on behalf of the visitors and he took occasion to tell something of the achievements of the organization during the past six years. President's Annual Address Dr. E. A. Kendall, the supreme president, in his annual address, reviewed the past record of the organization and in contrast with the records of previous years he stated that it was a "source of pride to the order and to the race" that inspire of unsettled economic conditions throughout the country the Woodmen of Union had made most remarkable progress this year. He praised the deputies and field organizers for their "honest, efficient and loyal co-operation in the management of the affairs of the order this year." The local lodges, through their officers, "have records accurately; in spreading the doctrine of "Love, Truth and Justice" for which the organizations (Continued On Seventh Page) is, President and Baptists, Dead eventually won by the Boyd faction. Dr. Morris was the only colored Baptist minister holding membership in the International Baptist Conference, and he was to have been a member of the next meeting of that body. Los Angeles, Cal. - The indefinite postponement of the forty-second annual session of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., scheduled to meet here on September 6. was a great disappointment to Californians. There had been one or two efforts during the year to change the place of meeting, but to no avail. Rev. William Taylor of Baton Rouge, La., was sent here in January to make an inspection of conditions and he reported to the board in Nashville that everything was O. K. When the Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. Conventions met in New Orleans in June they sent a special commission of four men, who also reported in favor of Los Angeles. Then just a week before the time for the meeting the executive board assembled in Memphis, Tenn., and because of the railroad strike the Los Angeles meeting was indefinitely postponed. But Los Angeles wants the meeting held here when the strike is over. The local committee has been given $4,300 by white citizens and more than 4,000 homes are waiting to care for the delegates. Let the National Baptist Convention, Inc., keep faith with Los Angeles and a host of Californians. Threatening Letter AfterHumanHand Following the receipt, last week, though the mails from New Orleans of a human hand, Philip Randolph, editor of the "Messenger," has received a letter signed "K. K. K," as was the one accompanying the hand, in which he is again the object of dire threats. Typed in red ink, the letter read: "You will never live to see January 1, 1923, for we don't want niggers like you here." Then in ink in print letters was the sentence, in a double line— This letter was received in the 10.30 a.m. m. mail delivery of Tuesday, September 12, and it was dated at New Orleans, La., on September 6. The postoffice have not indicated asked any knowledge as to the identity of either the sender of the human being or of this last letter. Racial Conditions Bettered and Labor Shortage Reduced If Indolent Southern Whites Would Work Infusion of New Blood Would in Permanent Good to South—Looting of Fraternal Bodies Increases Business of Negro Insurance Companies (By CHARLES E. HALL). Washington, D. C.—During one of the conventions recently held in this city, an intelligent group of gentlemen, hailing from all sections of the country, happened to meet at one of the popular club houses. This chance meeting soon developed into a round-table discussion of affairs, pertaining to racial group, and as in all cases when men of this type meet and begin to relate their personal experiences and observations, the conversation became serious as the different phases of our citizenship, our retardation and our Washington, D. C.—During one of the conventions recently held in this city, an intelligent group of gentlemen, hailing from all sections of the country, happened to meet at one of the popular club houses. This chance meeting soon developed into a round-table discussion of affairs, pertaining to racial group, and as in all cases when men of this type meet and begin to relate their personal experiences and observations, the conversation became serious as the different phases of our citizenship, our retardation and our development were presented. Possibly the most discouraging side of the picture was presented by the Southern men, a number of whom are wealthy or well-to-do. They appeared as ship-wrecked mariners at sea in a ruderless boat. They entertained but little hope for the development of the colored masses in the Southland, and agreed that a further thinning out through migration to Northern agricultural regions and industrial centers would be the very best thing that could happen to both the Negroes and whites because it would decrease the labor surplus and cause the indolent white men to go to work. standpoint than the increasing illiterate amalgamation between the whites and blacks. The fact also brought out that not only are the ambitious Negroes leaving the South, but that the better type of white men and women are also leaving in large numbers. One gentleman called attention to a certain factory located in the Middle West where more than two thousand white girls are employed. Send Foreign Labor South. It was suggested that no agency is needed to cause greater progress in the migratory movement of Southern one. Southern Whites Should Work It was thought that if in the smaller communities the lazy, lounging, hitching post leaner and fence rail white men, who only vary their daily program by going down to the station to watch the train come in, could be induced to go to work through a shortage of Negro labor racial conditions would not be so acute, wages would increase, the wonderful natural resources would not be so dependent upon Northern capital for development, and that their example would stimulate to a greater activity a certain and rather numerous class of Southern Negroes who believe that if there were anything to be gained by hard work the local white men would get busy, at home in a white. Another viewpoint was that the Southern States need a few million foreign-born white workers, and it was remarked that of the nearly fourteen million foreigners who are now in this country, but little more than three-fourths of one million live in the combined sixteen Southern States. The opinion was expressed that the native whites of the South stand badly in need of an infusion of new blood and that a mixture with the foreigners would result in more permanent good to the South, at least from an Anglo-Saxon BRADBURY AGAIN ON REP. STATE COMMITTEE (Special to The New York Age). St. Louis, Mo.-I. H. Bradbury of 4014 Cook avenue was relected a member of the Republican State Committee of Missouri. Mr. Bradbury is the only colored member board that committee, and represents the congressional district from which Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, comes. Man's Descent For Arouses Dry Discussion of Darwinian Theological Club Meeting Leader Officer Being D Man's Descent From Monkey Arouses Dry Agent's Wrath Discussion of Darwinian Theory by Bolden at Political Club Meeting Leads to "Wet" Prohibition Officer Being Doubly "Shot" (By LUCIEN H. WHITE). For a few minutes on Thursday evening, September 7, inmates, employees, officers and visitors at the Young Woman's Christian Association, West 137th street, near Seventh avenue, admired that the World War had recommenced and that she scpe of its activities had been transferred from the Marine in France to the corridors of the New York women's institution, in Harlem. The auditorium of the "Y-W" has been used weekly for several months by the members of a new political organization, the Appointax Republican Club, as its place of assemblage. There had been at former meetings no other reminder of the historic civil war battlefield from, which the club took its name than was to be found in the verbal pyrtechnical flights and heard vocal discussions with which the would be political powers and aspirants for public preference regulated the audiences. But on this occasion there was to be something different. A more sinister shadow overthem the assemblage but its subtle form was not discovered properly annuall by the smell of burning powder and the hum of whistling bullets. Boston Addressing Club. The Belf. Richard Manual Boldin, regularly designated Republican candidate for nomination to the New York women's Association, had been invited to attend the meeting. one of the conventions recently t group of gentlemen, hailing from opened to meet at one of the populat eting soon developed into a round- taining to racial group, and as in all set and begin to relate their personal the conversation became serious as citizenship, our retardation and our standpoint than the increasing illi- gence mate walgamation between the white and blacks. The fact also brought out that not only are the ambitious Negroes leaving the South, but that the better type of white men and women are also leaving in large numbers. One gentleman called attention to a certain factory located in the Middle West where more than two thousand white girls are employed. Send Foreign Labor South It was suggested that no agency is needed to cause greater progress in the migratory movement of Southern colored citizens to the North because the movement is now keeping pace with their absorption by Northern industry, and that it will be accelerated when the coal mines; the steel mills, and the factories and the factories are ready to resume 100 per cent. production basis. But in order to get foreigners to settle in the South the practicable plan would be to raise a fund for publicity purposes and to flood certain European countries with circular settling forth the attractiveness and the boundless resources of (Continued on Seventh Page). WHITE STUDENTS ARE PLAYING FOR THEIR SURHERNERS Attending the Eastman Business College at Poughkeepsie Are Creating Dangerous Conditions. (Special to The New York Age). Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-White Southerners here attending the Eastman Business College occasionally find themselves in hot water because they cannot realize that colored people in Poughkeepsie are not to be treated as they are in Texas and Georgia. One young Texan is under $1,000 ball for a wanton and brutal attack made on Attorney G. C. Bolin. Mr. Bolin, on his way to supper was assaulted unexpectedly and knocked down. The white man will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. On the same afternoon, Mrs. Mary J. Golden, walking on Main street, was approached by another white southerner, who inquired in the most insulting manner, "Who in hell put all the gold in your mouth?" White and colored Poughkeepsians are of one mind that these outrages will not be permitted and the southerners will be in for unpleasant experiences if they attempt a continuance of these acts. From Monkey Agent's Wrath Theory by Bolden at Politics to "Wet" Prohibition Doubly "Shot" the Appatomat Club members. The public had also been invited to hear Mr. Bolden, who is always interesting and thought (ul in his discourses. Other than announcing himself as a candidate and respectfully requesting the suffrage of those present at the Primary on September 19, the speaker did not refer directly to political matters. Rather he took up the more weighty question of racial advancement, discussing the various factors which lend themselves, intellectually, spiritually, ethically and physically, so that end. Environment was raised 'of as one of these factors, and an incidental reference was made to the Darwinian theory of man's descent from the monkey. Until this moment the speaker had received the utmost attention of the audience. The people had listened approciatively, punctuating the talk with applause at proper and appropriate periods. When his reference to the monkey prognature was not productive at first all more than passing interest. A "Wet" Dry Agent Object. But somewhere in the inner recourse of a befuddled conjecture, the mind had lodged, and some minutes later the case an interruption. In the middle was a man, and to have been entrusted in a predicable agent for the question of the Darwinian theory had with devious and blatant hostility brought to the attention of the public. had evidently been seriously attempting to enforce the said Voltsew law, even to the extent of trying to remove his personal consumption all of the protected field available, in consequence of which his mental processes were somewhat crippled and halting in functioning. However that may be, it finally came to Mr. Goodall with clarity and definiteness that a reference had been made to a possible relationship that connected man to money, and Goodall refused to be so classified. The speaker had progressed far beyond that point, but to Goodall that didn't matter. That "monkey business" must stop, and he so informed the Rev. Mr. Bolden. The information was imparted in such sentientian tones as made the "rafters rim" that is, if there are rafters in the "Y" auditorium. At any rate, the command issued by Mr. Goodall, whose whole determination was entered at the moment on an anti-nonkey proposition served the purpose of putting a stop to the eloquence of the platform orator. As a result, Mr. Goodall was ceremoniously—but effectively—requested to permit the space he occupied within the room to become immediately vacant. And it so happened. But the anti-monkey propagandist was not to be squirched. In the corridor which conducts the auditorium with the front of the "W" building, Mr. Goodall encountered Authority in the person of Night Watchman Cobb, who is duly cloaked with power to protect the occupants of the Y. W. C. A. building during the hours he is on duty. The sight of this Authority evidently reminded Goodall that he too represented an Authority, with a power that came even from the Great White Father at Washington, and thus naturally transcending that descending from lesser hands. The Force Repelled. But alas and alack! Whether the source of his power was the greater or not, Goodall of the prohibition force was not as adept or expert in handling it as Cobb of the night watchman duties. So the "wet" dry agent went down to the sound of "battle by night," the "V" atmosphere being punctuated by two explosions in rapid succession emanating from the muzzle of Cobb's automatic, the while the smoke from the propelling powder curled lazily upwards. The bullets ploughed through Goodall's thigh and his body tumbled loosely and laxly to the floor. Inside the auditorium there was excitement. Anxiety to be as far away as possible from the doorway that led into the corridor was evidenced by the simultaneous movement of several hundred people to the opposite side of the hall. It is alleged, but not verified, that occupants of the speaker's platform, ground the moment before of their elevation above the masses, gave physical proof that they were not permanently affected by the temporary prominence by immediately mingling with the common herd. There is a story, if one is uncharitable enough to pay heed, which tells of the use to which three chairs were placed by one of these prominent individuals whose location, at the moment the shots were heard, was most decidedly unstrategic. But that story will not be told here. There were heroes present. Men who had worn gas masks at Ypres, who had said at the Marne that "they shall not pass," and who had been kissed on each check by high French officials the while honors were paid them for heroism, were not to be affrighted by two bullets. So these rallied the stumping audience, some even essaying the nerve quipting feat of singing a song, and the meeting was finally carried through to the end in something like order. But Goodall had made sure there would be no more reference to any in pitted relationship to a Semian progran-tice. No "monkeys" in his "beauty" CLUB ISSUES STATEMENT The following formal statement has been issued by the Annotator Club. Following a meeting of the executive committee of the Automaton Republican Club on Saturday September 9, the following statement was made. The meetings of this organization have been held in the assembly room of the Y. W. C. A. since our formation in appreciation of the surroundings, medical care has been exercised to have these meetings conducted with the highest possible decorum, and with every degree of respect for the ladies we constitute a considerable element in our membership. On Thursday night Rev. R. M. Bolden, the organization candidate for member of the Assembly, was the principal speaker. During the course of his address, D. W. Goodall, a member, arose and sought to interrupt the speaker. From all appearances Mr. Goodall was under the influence of liquor, and when efforts to quit him failed, he was requested to leave the meeting. The Consulant of the Y. W. C. A. Charlene Cobb, was requested to deny him admittance in the event of his return. It appears from the information at hand that, Goodall later made an effort to enter the lobby, which is a considerable distance from the assembly room in which our meetings are held. Being refused admittance by the custodian, Goodall drew a revolver and attempted to fire. Mr. Cobb, believing his life to be in danger, drew a revolver for which fired at Goodall, inflicting a minor wound in the latter's thigh. Goodall was then disarmed and turned over to the police. Any statement that the incident occurred in the meeting is in error. The affair was merely a direct result of the pernicious illicit traffic in poisonous liquor that obtains in the community, and which, unless halted, will serve to further endanger the lives of the decent people here. Goodall later in the hospital, expressed less regret for his action, stating that he had no recollection of what caused previous to his awakening there. We desire to express the highest appreciation of the spirit displayed by Mr. Cobb, who placed his life in jersey to protect the account from what may have been the assault of a drink- ground man. We have also placed the marital and financial influence of this organization at the disposal of the Y. W. C. A. to the end that Mr. Cobb shall suffer, as little inconvenience as possible under the circumstances, and no pecuni- l loss whatever for doing what was plainly his duty, and for defending his life against attack. The culture of the membership of this organization, and it endures to be of service in a civic way, serves to remove any thought except that the incident was gone of those reproducible occurrences that will on occasion find way into the most deformed and misunderstood scene. Mother's Illness Causes Gregg to Remain in New York DYER BILL WILL PASS. $1,000 TO NAVY CLERK PREDICTS SEN. CALDER FOR TIME-SAVING PLAN Because of the serious illness of his mother and his disinclination to accept work at so great a distance from her bedside here in New York City, Howard D. Gregg, formerly a department head in the New York Urban League, and latterly a professor of sociology at Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., has sent to the board of trustees of Bethel College, Montgomery, Ala., his resignation as president of that institution, a position to which he was recently elected by the unanimous vote of the board: Mr. Gregg has been in New York all Summer, having motorized up from Jacksonville at close of the school term, in close attendance upon his mother, who is now in Roosevelt Hospital undergoing treatment for a serious heart ailment. He retains his connection with the Florida institution, but had requested a year's leave of absence in order that he might remain with his mother, Senator William M. Calder's positive prediction that the United States Senate will pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was enthusiastically received by an audience that filled to capacity the main auditorium of Nazarene Congregational Church. Troy avenue and Herkimer street, Brooklyn, the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor, on Sunday night, September 10. Introduced to the audience by the pastor, Senator Calder expressed his pleasure at having opportunity to tell his fellow residents of Brooklyn that it was his belief the Dyer bill would be enacted into law before Congress adjourned. He declared that the bill would correct the cancerous abuse of lynching, and that he would use all his influence in Washington to bring about its passage. The colored people were urged to continue their well-directed propaganda until the bill becomes a law, a campaign which has been cleanly and efficiently conducted, arranging the country to a sense of its duty and putting Congress in position to crystallize public sentiment into law. Senator Calder said in part: "As a citizen of this great borough of churches and homes I am glad of this opportunity of bringing you a message from Washington which will cheer every colored man and woman in the United States and hearten millions of other American citizens who believe that the Negro, whether in Brooklyn or the South, is entitled to justice and fair play at all times, no matter what the proclamation may be." said Senator Calder. "There are in New York State today, according to the latest census figures, 108,453 Negroes, an increase of 64,000 since the last census. Of this number a large majority live in the cities, most of them in Greater New York. Less than 14,000 live on farms, but among those Negro farmers there are members of your race who own nearly 20,000 acres of land, valued at $1,558,000. When I think of the progress which you have made once the Civil War I am shocked and ashamed at a condition which exists in this country today. It is shocking to know that during the last thirty-three years there have been more than 3,400 lynchings; that many and more cases where the Negro has not had fair play and justice because he was a black man. This cancerous abuse is going to be corrected through the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which is now on the calendar of the United States Senate for consideration before Congress adjourn. I have been using all my influence in Washington to have that bill considered a question of a short time before it is passed. "Sometimes it takes a long time to arrose the American people, but when a campaign is conducted as cleanly and efficiently as has been your campaign of education for the Dyer bill not only the country aroused to do its duty, but Congress in its position where it can crystallize public sentiment into law." Manhattan X W C Fern Rock camp closed September e after a successful season. Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary of the Branch, had charge of camp during the last week. The Branch is grateful for magazines for its reading room tables given by Miss R. D. Turner and Mr. Ryce. Mrs. Lucille R. Reed, placement secretary in the employment department, is back after having a vacation in Atlantic City and Trenton, N. J. After having been away practically all summer in interest of the work and on her own vacation, Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary, has returned to the Branch. Miss Looly Nelson, physical director, left last week for a month's vacation at her home in Binghamton, N. Y. Miss Alice I. Brown, of Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth V. Anthony of Baltimore; Miss Catherine S. Young, Bloomfield, N. J.; Miss Josephine P. Wesley, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Mary K. Hines, Rocky Mt. N. K.; Miss Fleenor Durros, Bermuda; Miss Jamie K. Paskie, Abbey Park, Miss Camilla Weems, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs Estelle D. Ward, Richmond, Va.; Mrs Pauline V. Masser, St. Louis; Mrs Chas R. Chiles, Washington; Dr. G. R. Dwelle, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs H. C. Parker, Mrs Fetelle Green, Burnette C. Graham and Felix Patterson of New York City; Mrs Mary K. Brawley, Lynchburg, Va.; visited the Branch during the past week. White Rose Working Girls Home. The public meeting was held at St Mark's Church last Sunday in interest of White Rose Home. The speakers were A. Philip Randolph and Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield; solicist E. L. Chambers. A donation of $30 was given for the Home. Next Sunday a meeting will be held at Salem M. E. Church at 4 p.m. The principal speaker will be Chester Clemens. A special musical program will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Townsend of G. W. Allen in chapel. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. If you perfume your person Why not perfume your hooue? Why not give your house the same attractiveness and refreshing quality that you give your person? You can do it simply and economically by burning. James TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE It affords your home a delicate aroma which is a constant delight to your family and friends. It completely eliminates all odors whether in the bedroom, sinkroom, nursery, kitchen or bathroom. And its aromatic fragrance is divided by such prestige as mosquites. You can purchase TEMPLE OF ALLAH incense at most drug stores gift shops department stores, etc. If you cannot modify present it, take no substitution but write no direct, enclosing price, and we will send it by return mail. Bonus package of TEMPLE OF ALLAH incense 25 cents, more large packages-25 cents, more large packages-25 cents, handwritten in the new oriental incense. WISTABLE, which remains in the air immensely long. An attractive combination set, consisting of a small metal incense and fragrance of natural scent and perfume of modern scent and fragrance of modern scent. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Pure System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Term. License ___ Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Pons Corner Dept. A-20 St. Louis, Mo. and as the same time he intends taking up some advanced work at Columbia University. In talking to an AoA representative Mr. Gregg said: "I regret that circumstances make it impossible for me to accept this plum-did position. My mother suffers from heart trouble and I have been told by my specialists that she could not make such a trip even under the most favorable conditions. Even if my mother could take the journey, I believe the superior medical attention possible for her to receive in New York City is imperative to her recovery. I could not reconcile myself to the thought of accepting work which would take me such a distance from her bedside, hence I regrettedly resigned the Bethel College presidency." Mr. Gregg's scholastic training was received at Lincoln, Columbia and Yale Universities. (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.—John T. Risher, a colored Mississippiian, but for the past twelve years an employee in the Navy Department. Has been awarded $1,000 by the United States government as a result of devising the best scheme for making and keeping records of the Navy. The award was made after a competition participated in by 105 naval officers, who submitted plans, the ruling being made by the Board of Admirals after a week's deliberation. Following the making of the award, the Board of Admirals recommended an appropriation of $200,000 for installing of the Risher system, and Congress has already complied with this request. It is estimated that the plans submitted by this colored man will save the government more than $700,000 annually. Its great merit is that we only will valuable time he saved in handling of navy records, but that by its means the officials will be able to locate every man in the navy, from highest to lowest, on a moment's notice. Herefore, under the method in vogue, installed some sixty years ago, it took days, and even months, to locate this information. Risher entered the Navy Department twelve years ago as a messenger at $50 per month, and is now chief of the muster roll division. He had given special study to this subject and suggested to the Board of Admirals that his plan would relieve the situation. The officials then instituted the competition and offered $1,000 as the prize, the contest being open to the entire navy personnel. WASHINGTON'S CELEBRATE (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.-Dr. and Mrs. William H. Washington celebrated their wooden anniversary on Friday evening, September 8, with an informal reception and dance to a host of friends, both local and out-of-town. Their handsome residence on High street was brilliantly illuminated by many varied colored lights and the spacious rooms were decorated throughout with palms, ferns, golden rod, asters, gladiolus, dahlias and roses, in professions. Dr. and Mrs. Washington received their guests in the hall standing against a back ground of golden rod and autumn leaves with palms and hackets of roses on either side, the amber and rose lights shedding a soft radiance over an adorned a picture long to be remembered. Mrs. Washington was stunning in an imported gown of gold lace, gold slippers and hose. She wore pearl ornaments and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and tea roses. "Babe" Lewis' famous symphonic orchestra (furnished music for the guests) until a late, hour after, which a de- 1930 Owner of the L. D. Gonzalez & Co. Jewelry Store, 429 Lenox Avenue. Owner of the L. D. Gonzalez & Co. Jewelry Store, 429 Lenox Avenue. There are several reliable jewelry stores in Harlem conducted by colored men. L. S. Gonzalez & Company, 429 Lenox avenue, is a reliable jewelry establishment and has a large patronage. It was established on Lenox avenue about two years ago, and specializes in watchmaking and repairing. This department of the store is under the supervision of an expert watchmaker. It is one of the few jewelry stores in Harlem that does its own manufacturing. The proprietor, L. S. Gonzalez, is an appraiser and has had ten years' experience in the jewelry business in this country and Cuba. licious repast of chicken salad assorted sandwiches olives salted almonds ice cream, cake and punch were served Gifts were received as follows; Mrs Leila Walker-Wilson, hand carved eden tray; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith, mahogany smoking stand; Dr. and Mrs. L. Greely Brown, mahogany candlesticks; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slaughter, oil painting, Mrs. E. Odessa Young, hellows; Mrs. Grace Brown and Miss Estelle Jarrott, when trowels; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, kitchen set; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke, nut set; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, vase; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wolfe, mahogany basket; Mr. and Bessie Jacklin, mahogany tray; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Freeman, bread board; Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Baltham, Japanese salad set; Dr. W. G. Alexander, roller pin; Mrs. W. G. Alexander, meat plank; Mrs. Belle Carter and daughter, mahogany tray; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Scott, book ends; Mr. and Mrs. Johns, mahogany candlestick; Dr. W. S. Kennard, towel ack; Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Bell, powder jar; Dr. and Mrs. Louis Rollerfort, salt box; P. H. Haskerville, stationery; Mr. g and H. Lansing Newins, Japanese basket; Mr. and Mrs. Walker Fenderson, mahogany tray; Mrs. Cap Wentworth, ebony brush; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, mahogany frame Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johnson, gift tray, Mr. and Mrs. John Sampson, crumb set; Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett, rose and gold bombon lamp; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene, tapestry tray; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, mahogany basket; Dr. and Mrs. Walker Johnson, nut set; Miss Estelle Fitzgerald and Mrs Maud Smith, Japanese tray. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Miss Gertrude Curtis, Mrs Ruth Saxoy of Washington, Mrs Edina Bowen of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Scott of Atlantic City; Mrs Williams of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs Alle Gilbert of Boston; Mrs Delia Walker-Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Louis George, Mrs Grace Kellog, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Graves, Mr. and Mrs Adolph Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs Wright, Mr. and Mrs Bearer, Mrs F. J. Lahos, Mrs Wadden, Al Rowe, Mr. and Mrs John Sahm, all of New York City; Mrs Estelle Jorrott of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kinnick Jones of Plushing; Dr. and Mrs Maurice Curtis of Paterson, N. L.; Dr. and Mrs E. S. Ballou and Any one finding an Elgin Watch lost on 135th St. 7th Ave. or near Age office Tuesday, Sept. 12th Initials, F. R. M. presentation inscription on the inside. Liberal reward if returned to Fred R. Moore N. Y. Age Kings County L Fight Rac Kings County Legionnaires Fight Race Discrimination Kings County Legionnaires Fight Race Discrimination The Kings County convention of the American Legion, held in the 23rd regiment armory, September 7 and 8, followed the action taken by New York County convention at the session on Aug- Mrs. E. Odessa Young of Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Estelle Fitzgerald and Mrs. Maude Smith of East Orange N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Dr. Walker Johnson and Walter Johnson of Orange. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Erkine Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johnson, ir. of S'Orange. N. J.; Mrs. Grace Brown of Nutley. N. J.; Miss Emma Fitzgerald of Blackstone, Va. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wolfe, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Neving, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenderson, Dr. and Mrs. Louis P. Raberfoot, Counselor Oliver Randolph, Dr. W. H. Kennard, Mrs. Belle Carter, Mist Deworth Carter, Miss Bessie Jackin of Newark, N. J. Aftercations New and Old Jobs at Cost. Phone Number 0000 77 West 181st Street July 15-2m To The Colored STAND BY YOUR COLORS! Stop with fresh-eating acids--bleaches--so-call a blotchy, ghostly make-up! For success, socially as well as in busin- one owes it to himself or herself to LOO To The Colored-American Public: To The Colored-American Public: STAND BY YOUR COLORS! Stop killing your skins with fresh-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 whomever 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 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 verticilled Morning Glory neither craves nor envises the snow-tint of the Daisy. Do you know that CLEOPATRA, unchallenged empress of glorious femininity, has shown in steady, undimmed splendence from out of the distant era of the past down to today as Nature's Master-painting of human loveliness. And do you know that this radiant, captivating and bewitching darling of the ages was of a shade of complexion which could have easily "brought-up" to a pearly whiteness? But she did not so 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 harmoniously present yourself with an alluring, even-tone, velvet-textured beauty "finish" such nature gives in the rattled air of the orient, and with bloom of youthful freshness, simply dampen the skin slightly with water and apply a small quantity of VELOURISIS it begins to dry rub it off. Go before your mirror and for the first time, find yourself looking your BEST VELOURISIS 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 discoloredations 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 ust 24, by adopting without a dissenting vote resolutions which call upon the national body to take measures at its annual meeting in New Orleans next October, to stop discriminations practiced against colored veterans in various sections who are deprived of the privilege of joining the Legion because of local prejudices. The resolution was presented by the George P. Davis, Post, No. 116, of Brooklyn, and in response to a request of the resolutions committee Major Frank R. Chisholm, chairman of the Davis post delegation, presented a mass of documentary proof to the committee showing that certain southern states had refused to grant charters to colored veterans. During the session the playing of the new forty-piece band of the colored post, under direction of Bandmaster James Mayers, attracted much attention, and won from a convention an enthusiastic vote of thanks. The official stenographer of the convention was Charles E. Conklek of the Davis Post, and he was elected a delegate to the State Convention at Syracuse on September 20-23. The following is the text of the resolutions as adopted by that body: "WHEREAS, it having come to the attention of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, American Legion, Department of New York, that several states of the Union either refuse to permit colored of glorious femininity, has shown in steady, undimed resplendence from out of the distant era of the past down to today as Nature's Master-painting of human loveliness. 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 harmoniously present yourself with an alluring, even-toned, velvet textured beauty "finish" such a nature gives in the rarified air of the orients—and with bloom of youthful freshness, simply dampen the skin slightly with water and apply a small quantity of VELOURIS A 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 bleaches and discolored follows. NOT an acid or grease. No powder or paint needed after use. Takes but five minutes. veterans to join established posts of the American Legion in those states, or else refuse to grant colored veterans charter for the purpose of organizing it among this particular group of veterans and "WHEREAS, this is contrary to the principles of the Constitution of the American Legion, which states in stance in its preemble that there North, no East, no South, no West, therefore, "BE IT RESOLVED, that the county convention of Kings County, Department of New York, go on to joining hands with the action of the New York County Convention, in vigorous protest against such an American and undemocratic policy on the part those communities in this county in fusing to allow American citizens diers to join the American Legion. THE IT FURTHER RESULT that we hereby demand the nationalization take immediate action states where charters have been reused to colored veterans of the World War and compel those state departments have so refused to grant charters past, to issue same when required accordance with the constitutions requirements of the American Legion MOST WONDERFUL GIFT TO THE RACE All Over the South They Are Talking About Fair-Plex Ointment. All over the South they are talking about Fair-Plex Ointment. And with a good reason. It's the most wonderful preparation ever offered to the race it makes dark mole skin bright, oily and smooth. There is nothing like Pimples, eczema, ringworms and other facial blemishes vanish like magics. Dark skin turns lighter and black blotches entirely disappear. Everyone who uses it praises it. Try it yourself. It's sold by agents only for use in a box. If there is not an agent in your town write the International Distributors, Memphis, Tennessee, handling this wonderful preparation. Or tell one of your friends to warn. It's the only way you can get it. It can only be purchased from authorized agents. OF COMMONER S REMOVES PIMPLE SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY News of New York State Yankees, N. Y. -Martin Brewster of Bordertown, Conn., the nephew of Mr. M. Edward L. Fatio of 21 Kid Street has been visiting his aunt and niece for a few days. He returned home on Friday, September 8. Jae Rev, W. O. Hill, pastor of the Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church in the city returned to Yonkers on Thursday morning from his vacation which was spent in Charleston, N. C. White away, Rev. Hill attended the common of his church in Meberlin, Mr. Alice Williams and daughter, Ever since 82 Riverdale avenue returned last week after spending three weeks with her parents in Lunenburg. W.bert Carson of 21 Ashburton avenue the week end in Ossining, N. with some of his friends. The Messiah Baptist Church is being installed and many interior facilities are being installed by the church service of the members. The first opening day will be the third in September. W. Julia Fatio, wife of Capt. Arthur Fatio of Tampa Fl., and descendant to the grand lodge Daughter of Fatio in Newark, N. J., recently is the guest of Edward and Mrs. Fatio of Wickens, N. Y., Captain Fatio will be in Jacksonville. S. W. Smith and wife accompanied by H. Howard and family, have arrived from Virginia, where they grant their vacation visiting Leedsburg, W.ville and Rectortown, Va., Wash. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Plymouth Rev. Smith also motored Saratoga, Schenectady, Albany, Plymouth and Boston. W.ing Brown, one of Yonkers young men drove Rev. Smith's large 7 pas- Mr. N. A. James and two sons have returned from Connecticut, where they flew up their vacation. Mr. McGae and wife of Providence parents are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Smith in Wood place, Miss Harris in Wood place, Mrs. Spencer of New Worthship at Messiah Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. M. Wilson has returned home from Connecticut. Mrs. Helen Seymour left, for Texas where she will teach this year. She is a graduate of Howard University. Mrs. S. Nelson has returned from the South where she spent her vacation. J. R. Green hip, purchased a large house on Woodsworth avenue. The Messiah Baptist Church is undergoing extensive repairs, there will be a reopening Sunday. Services at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, filled the pulp morning and evening, and delivered two inspiring sermons. The Sunday-school had a large attendance. Ms. Nancy Jones, who was sent as delegate to the Sunday-school Convention of the Hudson River District held at Kingston, N. Y., rendered an excellent report. Collection of the day was $60. Mrs. Francis Turner, the stick winters are, Mrs. Francis Turner, who has had a very serious operation on the throat. Mrs. Wm. Bailey 19 Worley street and 'Master Chas. The Majestic, Dramatic and Hotest cash a bus ride to the Country C. Cheshire, Conn., on Labor Day. Anna Butler, Ponsfield road, Boston, has gone to Atlantic City weeks. Buffett, Ponsfield road, Bronx- attending the annual conven- tion G. U. O. O. F., at Cleveland Chin. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD! will be paid to the giving information that will find the finding and identification of who inserted the notice in The on August 19th last, of find- wallet on South Broadway, and address 7, Ballston Spa. All will be strictly confidential. will be with me at 244 West 135th New York City, or at White's Saratoga Springs. Nancy WILFORD H. SMITH Hart of New Orleans, La. Mary Hagen of Stockton, united in marriage as the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, Loraine street, Wednesday even- ning, bridesmaid, and John New York Clay, as best bride was attired in blue gold lace. The following present: Mrs. Amy Fon- tie and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. B. Kent of Conn., and Melvin Davis Mier the certmony, a three dinner was served in hone- dred bridal party. Rev. P. K. officiated The Men's Club met Tuesday night, Brendan Holley presiding. Plans were for the fall work. Extensive being made on their rooms statement of the A. M. E. Zion under the direction of Mersers. Brown and Copper. reopening was held Tuesday september 12. A roast pig will be held Charles Barnes joined evening. Mr. Barnes Being registered at Mrs. Branchcomb's Gortage, C. W. W. Messrs Nash, R. H. Har- mer, E. W. Shaw, J. Cart- er, C. W. W. Wilson, S. D. Kie- ner, Mrs. Sandy Bryant, Mrs. H. W. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Lewis, Albany, Mrs. Gloverville, Miss J. Mar- niss Miss A. Rowton, Atlantic William Johnson, Mrs. Bessie William City, M. Dougland, Mrs. Sprague, Washington, Williams, Jacksonville, Fla. The voyage is being enlarged and will be in the future as The So The stock carnival given by Mise Waker, assisted by Mrs. M. W. Branchcomb and Mrs. Zack Treasure a success despite the riley The sum of $00 was reported. During Wayland and enquiries of the local N. A. A. C. Planning a big entertainment for the of the apportionment. Mrs. Margaret Doughley is ill at the City Hospital. Miss Lottie Freeman and husband from Boston Saturday morning from their mother, Mrs. Bess and Miss Mary Searle Mrs. Sarah Young wife died September -2. Personal services were held from Burke and unfolding partners. Mrs. Bena Young a piece of Botton was present. Rev. P. K. Fonvillie obtained. AURUM N. V Auburn, N. Y.—Miss Jessie M. Watkins, founder of a home for working girls and a teacher in the public schools of Philadelphia, has returned to her home after spending her vacation in Buffalo and this city. While here she was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, at Miss View Farm. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. U. Brooks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on Sunday, September 3. Miss Maud Harris, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Poor Harris, patron of the Harriet Tubman Home, left for Geneva, N. Y. last week. Miss Alice Lucas is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman of Chicago, Ill. mounted here to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Holman. The two latter and Mrs. Charles Freeman made a short visit to New York on September 2 and 3 while Charles Freeman and his father, Thomas Freeman visited their sister and daughter, Mrs. Claud Young at Aurora, N. Y. Through Myron A. Baker the estate of Mrs. A. B. Ross presented many fine books to the A. M. E. Zion Bible School library and a glass ice water tank and several decorative lamp shades to the A. M. E. Zion Church. A concert was given at Zion Church on September 7 under the direction of Mrs. Gunes Conn. Mrs. Sherman L. Bailey and daughter, Miss Ivy Bailey, have returned to their home in Baltimore after spending the Summer here. Knox Fonvielle of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Ada L. Winslow and sons last week. Vernon Johnson returned last week from the Adirondacks where he filled an orchestral engagement, during the Summer. Mrs. Lucy Bowles, evan glist, Louis ville, Ky, will conduct a series of meetings at the A. M. E. Zion Church beginning Sunday, September 17. Miss Ruth Demond of Syracuse University was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Smith last week. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mrs. Josephine Watkins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey and Miss Dorsey at Trunnsburg, N. Y. Mrs. H. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Jennifer Hardy are attending the B. M. C. at Cleveland, Ohio. ROUGHKEPSIE N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—William Wincoff, who was seriously hurt recently, was able to get around the house when and Mrs. Jones and Miss. Hines, Belie he lost his balance and fell down the stairs, being instantly killed. Furual services were held at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, September 2. Miss Hazel Murray, A. Thomas, William Taylor and William Johnson have returned from Saratoga Springs. Miss G. Ellis attended a birthday party given the Misses Lottie and Alice Wells of Washington Hollow, and remained with them until Friday, September 1. Rev B. W. Weeks started for the National Baptist Convention at Los Angeles, Calif., but on arriving at New York he learned that the session had been called off. Rev. H. C. Lewis and Rev. R. L. Warim of New York lectured in Odd Fellows' Hall in interest, of the United Order of Business Promoters. Local officers appointed are G. W. Hayes, president; A Brooklyn, secretary; Mrs. M. J. Golden, treasurer; R. Carter, chapman; Rev. W. J. Ellis, agent. Clarence Lewis and family of Washington, D. C. stopped in the city Friday, September 1, returning from their beautiful home in the Caskill Mountains, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lewis of 139 North Hamilton street. L. Bolin of New York was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lewis on Friday afternoon, September 1. Elmer Combeck has moved into his new home at 73 North Hamilton street. The house was painted by Y. Chapman and C. Francis. Mrs. Robert Washington of 139 North Hamilton street was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson of Ossining, N. N. recently. Miss Eva Washington of 139 North Hamilton street spent a few days in Pine Plains, the guest of Miss Saint Paul. Mrs. Sadie Tanner gave a baked dinner in the Ebenner Baptist Church Thursday evening, August 31. A horse stepped on Buster Sharp's foot Saturday, September 2, crippling him so that he could not walk. Mrs. M. Steward of Buffalo has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Jones of 13 Husdon avenue for several treks. He left a few days ago for Philadelphia and Wilmington. Del. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, special workers for the C. C. C. House, are sending their vacation in the West. specialist Rev. W. H. Alam, pastor A. M. E. E. Zion Church, has returned from his vacation. Rev. Josephine May officiated his service. Rev. William Abbott is quite feeble. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Jones and Chance Jones were sourcing in their car to places of interest along the Hudson between Beacon and West Point on Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Brown and George Johnson of Eric, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LeFevre over the required. W. B. Hicks, assistant to Daniel Conway, the barber, left for New York. The Labor Day dance was largely attended at East End Park. Purchasing ave- Boston Glenns, is recovering from shuntism. Several games were scheduled during his illness. Rev. Wynn, preached at Eleanor Baptist Church all day Sunday. Mrs. Mary James has returned after spending her vacation in Milton, N. V. Mrs. Mattie Spriggs, of New York and Miss Gladys Jones of Orange, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones. Jones, Cree May and Atlantic City. Mrs. N. Billy Jones, who attended the Eleanor Baptist Church of Worcestershire at St. Michael's, Va., has served home. Mrs. Mary Spriggs, visited Pembroke, Norfolk, Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Richard Grimes and little daughter, Marie, who spent two months in Pembroke, Va., has returned home again. Mrs. Edward Perry, who has been the hospital歇息 is going along with a home for a few. Rev. Fav. and mother to Hunt 10, and were to hear Joe Brooks. Rev. 9, and week's vacation Mrs. Ella Jack Caledonia and M Lindsay of Grey Silver Lake on Sv. The United Order of Business Promoters hold a meeting Tuesday in Old Fellowships Hall. Rev. R. V. Lewis and Rev. Wryn, general manager, were the speakers. Misa Grape Dayyo, the two daughters of James Tunison, Mrs. John W. Harden, Mrs. Sadie Tanner, Mrs. Mattie May Roos, Mrs. Hue Mayfield and P. Jenkins have been appointed agents. The Red Cross nursing class of the Community Center held its graduating exercises at A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening. The graduates were Mrs. Sadie Tanner, Mrs. Lilia Jones, Mrs. Mary Winfield, Miss Grace Deyo, Miss Edna Van Burgen. The class presented a tableau. Mrs. Alice Stoney Woolsey made an address. Rev. W. H. Allen officiated as master of ceremonies. Miss Grace Deyo made a presentation from the class to the instructor, who presented the diploma. Mrs. Mattie May Rose and two students of her studio rendered several piano selections. Miss Mabel Barswell sang. Troop 15, which holds the world record for scaling a fourteen-foot wall, officiated as ushers. A collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith have returned from the West where they visited Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto Canada. The Community Center is undergoing a general overhauling, preparatory to its reporting on November 3. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are to visit the Dutchess Junction Mission and the Bettel Baptist Church, Cornwall Landing, the Rev W. J. Ellis, pastor, on Sunday. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—On Tuesday evening the members of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church gave a birthday reception and banquet to their pastor, Rev. C. C. Alleye. Under the direction of Mrs. Ethel J. Minton the junior choir rendered some beautiful music. Their interpretation of Dewt's "Listen to the Lamb" gained much applause. J. Howard Harper was master of ceremonies, and introduced Dr. W. W. Lucas, the T. B. Glagaw, Mme. Marie Harper and James Bullock, who spoke. At the end of the program the pastor and family were presented with many valuable gifts, including a purse. A Scantlebury made the presentation address. He was introduced by James Major. Those present then marched into the banquet hall where an elaborate and toothsome banquet was served. Rev. Alleye gratefully acknowledged the glowing compliments paid him, and gave tribute to the loyalty and help of his wife and the members of his church. Mrs. Rene Lee, James Major and the entire committee deserve much credit for the success of the affair. Mrs. Josephine Butler and Master George Liscott of Cambridge, Mass. who were the guests of Mrs. C. C. Alleyne for ten days, returned to their home on Monday. St. Catherine Sunday-school opened on Sunday, September 3, after a month's vacation. Parents are requested to see to it their children attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Foster are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, Ethel Virginia. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of William Bowne, 14 Winthrope avenue. Samuel Scott, Rubin Jones B. Johnson, Althur and Clarence Browne, students at Hampton Institute, arrived in New Rochelle to spend fifteen days with parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. Simmons, formerly of New Rochelle, and now of Larchmont, presented St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church with $10 on Sunday morning. Mr. Patillo Harper is training twenty-eight people for her concert, "From Aunt Dina's Quikling Party to Grand Opera," which will be presented at St. Catherine Church on September 21. The affairs for the purpose of raising money for new lights for the church. Nestle R. Ganthrophe, son of Mrs. M. D. Ganthrophe, is the only colored student in twenty-five who is eligible for a scholarship to the New Rochelle High School. Mr. Helen Browne of Wilkesbarre, Pa., who spent the Summer with Mrs. Katherine Timberlake, her aunt, has returned to her home. Miss Irene Schley has gone to her home in Wayside, Md., for a few week's rest. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon returned to the city after visiting Wash- Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS 886 Houston, Cone May and Atkins City, Miss. F. W. Davis, who attended the University, graduated of Wesleyan College at St. Louis, F. has arrived home. He also visited Petersonburg, North Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Richard Grimes and little daughter, Maria, who spent two months in Forscrowville, Va., has returned home again. Mrs. Edward Perry, who has been visiting in East Orange, N. J., has returned home. The Colored Women's Club motored to New York on Friday night, September 8, to visit the Katy. Pergamon Home. They carried a donation of groceries for the home. Those in the party were Mrs. Ora Flowers, Emma Savage, Frances Bailey, Eliza Benjamin and Miss F. Willa Davis. This club has a drive for $500 by December 25. With this money it hopes to make a payment on piece of property to be placed in a special center for our people. Mrs. Marie Young is the president and the club is doing a赞助id work. The Bethesda Baptist Sunday-school was well attended on Sunday morning. An excellent address was delivered by Miss Alleyne of St. Catherine's Church on "What Are-We Doing for Our Young People?" Miss Florence Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carey, will enter Hamilton Institute this month. Miss Carey completed her grammar course last June. Miss Batricece Goode has decided to return to New, Rochelle High School and complete her course, after having stayed out for two years. Miss Anna Brown, wife of our high school graduates, has entered Lincoln Hospital to train as a nurse. The Rev. J. B. Boddie, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, is spending his vacation in North Carolina. J. Timothy Boddie, his son, who is a student at Lynchburg Seminary, is in charge during his father's absence. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. — On Sunday morning, September 3, the Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor of the A. M. E. Zilon Church, preached a powerful sermon on the subject, "Love one another as I love you." A large morning congregation was present. The junior choir rendered the music, Levi Hall, leader. Rev. E. W. Whittey preached in the evening. Collection for the day, $46,50 Mrs. M. O. Haynes presented $25 to the church trustees in behalf of the junior choir, to start a fund for buying coal for the Winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Garland left Sunday for a few days in New York and New Jersey, visiting relatives. Carl and Margaret Rutter have returned from spending their vacation with an aunt at Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Appleby and G. S. Brown of Rye, N. Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorson Moss on Tuesday evening, August 29 Miss Laney Hill of Suffolk, Va., who has been spending the Summer at Mrs. Allens residence. Meadow street, was trendered a surprise farewell reception prior to returning home. There were guests from New York, New Rochelle, Larchmont and Mamaroneck. Misses Mamie Cuisie and Ethel Kitchen and Edgar Cuisie and Fred Stewart of Flushing, L. I., were week-end guests of Miss Scott of 3rd street. Misses Crosby and Frost of New York City were week-end guests of Miss Elmo Allen of Meadow street. Mrs. Minnie Hill and daughter, Lancy, left trecently for Suffolk, Va. Mrs. I. L. Paimwright left for a short visit in New Haven and Bridgeport, after which she will go to Suffolk, Va. Mrs. L. L. Cuisie made a short visit. Miss Mabel Lewis is on her vacation at Newport, R. L. visiting her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The Rev. M. O. Haynes preached to a large congregation at his church on Sunday morning, and in the evening the Rev. Spearman of Rye, N. Y., preached. Collection for the day was $45.35, was presented for the vacation for his vacation. Waller W. Mack of Washington, N. C., and New York is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. McFarland of 57 Third street. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Dr. C. L. Lunsford and wife have returned to the city after a ten day visit to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Cairn and M. T. Tinker of Alvin plant at Saturday to visit relatises in Scarborough Pa. Leon Brown of Albany, N. Y., was in the city last week. M. C. Sell of Toledo, Ohio, was in the city last week, and left for Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Springfield, Ohio. William Pickens spoke Sunday afternoon at A. M. E. Zion Church in interest of the N. A. A. C. P. Madison Holland was elected chairman of the new trustee board of A. M. E. Zion Church, at the last meeting of the board, W. E. Bush, secretary, and Chas, Jones, treasurer. B. J. Hawkins, the barber, is attending the B. M. C., at Cleveland, Ohio. CORONA, N. Y. Corona, N. Y.-Rev. G. W. Hinton has returned from his vacation and is again in charge of his pitpit. A large audience was out on Sunday morning. During the Fall and Winter months, the first Sunday in each month will be known and celebrated as children's Sunday and Rev. Hinton will deliver a special sermon to the young folk. Interested in the Christian Endeavor Society is on the increase. Rev. Hinton preached to a large audience on Sunday evening. The Sunday-school will resume its afternoon sessions on the first Sunday in October. The Harvest Home Bazaar Committee is working to make this a great affair. The baby contest will be a special feature of the Bazaar. Rev. Hinton's brother James Miles Hinton preached twice at the church while in the city. He and his bride have gone to Macon, Ga. Mrs. Veronica Williams is rejoicing over the baby boy left by a stork last week. LE ROY N. Y the hospital睁睁 the mouth of July is gushing along fish. She is expected home for a few days soon. The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker worked to Homestead Falls Sunday, 10, and were the gueps of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burroks. Rev. Parker is taking a two-week vacation. Mrs. Hila Jackson and family of Caledonia and Mrs. Daniel Lindsey of Greigville monsoon to Silver Lake on Sunday for a little outing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Barker of Le Roy moved to Leicester, N. Y., on the seventh and took part in a surprise party that was given in honor of Mrs. Emma Peterson who was seventy nine years old on that day. Mrs. Peterson is known as "Mother Peterson." SAG HARBOR. N. Y. Sag Harbor, N. Y.-Miss Anna C. Hawley, long a vacationist at Sag Harbor, closed her cottage for the season, returning to her professional duties in the city. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.-Politics, will mean a great deal to our race in Plainfield between now and the coming election, as there are some of our race running for office. Dr. C. G. Hobson Mrs. Weserly. Mrs. Mackey, and & Mr. Coleman should be commended for their courageous desire to represent our race in the various councils and committees. Let us lay aside our personal grievances and give our support to these people, and we will be greatly benefited as a group in the future. Friends, we have a hard time to secure decent places to live in, and when we rent houses and apartments from members of our own race they should show sympathy for those who are not so fortunate as they are, and remember the Golden Rule. Mrs. W. Woodie of West 4th street and Orange. N. J., who was a delegate to the Lott Carey Convention held at Charlotte, N. C., on August 5, has returned home. While away she paid visits to friends in many different parts of the South. Harry H. Gordon of East 3rd street, ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WRITE-DUNGAN HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wiga, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour, Transformations, Combihugs, made to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shame to hair Dressing, Face Massage, Haircutting. Colored peoples combi- bags bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas Mme. 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OKA PRICE SENT, BY NAIL $60. 100 Extra for Postage AGENTS OUT 1 Hair Grass Oil, 1 Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $2.00. $36 Extra for Postage. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use COCOA BALM A new product from CocoA Balm, a natural balm designed to soothe and moisturize the skin. It is made from a blend of natural ingredients such as almond oil, coconut oil, and tea tree oil. The balm is designed to be applied directly to the skin and is free from any synthetic ingredients. It is recommended to be used as a moisturizer before bed to help the skin relax and be ready for sleep. TRENTON SCHOOL OF, DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. 31 MONTGOMERY-PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Centre completed in Four Weeks Brighton Green ENCLOSSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principals who has been 'll as his home, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller and family of, Bargington, N. Y., meted here Labor Day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Parons, of East 4th street. Mrs. B. Waters, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Seea of Richmond street, has returned home after a pleasant stay in the Catskill Mountains. She was much benefited by her trip. Mrs. Clara Cokes of Richmond street, Mrs. Sora's sister, left on Wednesday, September 6, for a visit to Virginia. Mrs. Tucker Johnson and family left Sunday, September 10, for a motor tour to Canada and Niagara Falls. Miss Margaret Carey of Filmore ave. queen, who has been at Tuskegee Institute during the past session, is spending her vacation with her parents here. The funeral services of E. B. Spears of West 2nd street was held from Runyon's Funeral Parker on Tuesday evening, September 5, with the Rev. A. D. Jones officiating. The remains were taken to Stamford, Conn., by the family for burial. Mrs. Annie Allen of Farmville, N. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Hodge, of West 3rd street. Mrs. A. S. Venable, Miss Marjorie Venable, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Jennie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Goleman and little niece, Alice, and Mrs. Fisher of Montclair, N. J., made up a pleasant motor party to Atlantic City and Pleasantville. Mrs. Misses Arnetta and Ruth Johnson of South Carolina are the guests of Mrs. Walter Saunders of Spooner avenue and will make their future home here. Miss Russell and Miss Blanche West of Spooner avenue have returned from a pleasant visit to Louisia, Va. Miss Carrie Berry of New York was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mr. McNeiley of South 3rd street. Miss Margaret Redd of Plainfield avenue has returned home after a pleasant motor trip to Bremo Bluff, Falls Church, Farmville and Petersburg, Va. She visited Washington, D. C. and Philadelphia, on her return trip. She was the guest of friends in New York on Labor Day and attended a performance of Jack Johnson's show at the Lafayette Theatre while there. Miss Thelma Taylor reluctantly returned to her home in New York last week after having spent her vacation here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wright of West 3rd street. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Plainfield avenue returned home on September 5 after staying spent Labor Day in Atlantic City. Mr. Thomas Carter, Mrs. Collins Washington and Mrs. Willie Fields have returned from a pleasant visit to their old homes in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Cabbell of West 3rd street left last week for a visit to Famont, Va. Mrs. Maxwell Brown of Filmore avenue gave a lunchon Wednesday, September 6, in honor of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Whitten of Wilmington, Del Her guests included the Misses M. Cary, M. Brown, T. Burgess and A. Brown. On Friday evening Mr. Whitten was the honor guest at a social gathering, at which time about twenty other guests were present and a pleasant time was had by her. And Mrs. Alexander Eggleston and Miss Elizabeth Rahye were Labor Day guests of Mrs. C. Williams at her home in New York City. Mrs. John Brothers of South 2nd street tendered her little granddaughter, Lillian Nicholas, a birthday reception on Tuesday, afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday. About 20 of her little playmates were present and enjoyed themselves immensely. She received a number of beautiful presents. Mrs James Saunders of Berckham street gave a luncheon on Friday, September 8, in honor of Mrs. T. E. Whitten of Delaware. Her guests were Medamies J. H. Ross, C. H. Jackson, W. N. Poyas and Wilbur Wright. A wide enjoyable time was spent discussing civic affairs. James Scales of West 4th street had as weekend guests his mother, Mrs Mary Watt of White Blains, N. Y., and his sister in-law, Mrs C. B. Scales of Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mohawk Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held one of its famous meetings on Tuesday evening, September 5, with fifty-eight members in attendance. The feature of the meeting was the report of Exalted Ruler William E. Growes and past exalted ruler and secretary Charles A. Johnson on the recent convention held in Newark. Excellent reports were rendered. The writer is desirous of forming a John Brown Memorial Association, and invites the cooperation of every member of our race in Plainfield. There are so many members of the race who do not know that John Brown was the only man to die as a martyr to the race before the Civil War, when he could have very easily abandoned the idea of freedom for the slaves and lived on in peace and security. The writer has in his possession a wonderful picture of the mar- A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an availance as a life saver for his distressed race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I impress the day will come and are long, when the grief investigations of the world will begin to put the students into two excercises in order to give them experience from being deprived by the Government. — MARY H. MILLER By a student in University of Pennsylvania. ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE tye entitled, "John Brown's Last Days on Earth." He will gladly sow it to interested persons who wish to see it. Jease Harvey of Westfield. N. J., has been the guest of his saint, John H. Kates of East 4th street, for the past two weeks. Edward Urquart and Mr. Bailey of New York have returned home from a motor trip to Virginia. Mrs. Edward Urquart of West 4th street left a few days ago on an extended trip to Easmont and other parts of Virginia. She reports having arrived safely and is having a fine time with relatives and friends' in the Old Dominion. Another postponement of the case of Moore vs. Plainfield Theatre for segregation has been announced. The case is now set for Monday, September 18. Mrs. Louise Moskely of East 3rd street, spent a pleasant Labor Day in New York City visiting her nephew, Mrs. Bibins. She had with her as her guest Miss Amanda Jones. Mrs. C. A. Jackson of Plainfield avenue entertained guests with a motor trip to Shady Rest on Sunday, September 10. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Viola Simpson of West 3rd street, are visiting in Atlantic City. RAHWAY. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Perry Palmer and children, Dorothy and Alvin of New York City, open the week end and Labor Day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Shell of 109 East. Scott avenue. Mrs. Amy Smith of 16 Haydock street, entertained a few friends in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown and daughter Anna Mae, of Keystone, W. Va., who are visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Brown of 115 East Milton avenue. Delightful refreshments and much mirr made the time pays pleasantly and quick. Among presen- tion, Dr. and Mrs. E. Brown and daughter Anna Mae; Mrs. Anna Brown; Mrs. Ernest E. Brown, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Madden; Mrs. Hamilton Bailey and son, Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Maize and son, William; and Mrs. Amy Smith. Last Tuesday Miss D. Ermyntrude Wilson of 49 Central avenue, who graduated from Rahway High School in June, entered the Newark Normal School in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Amelia Russell Bright of New Haven, Conn., is in the city visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr. G. L. Timberlake, nee Miss Annabelle Russell of Augusta, Ga. Miss Eva Duncan of New York City, formerly of this city and Augusta, Ga., is visiting, relatives and friends here. At the opening of school on last Wednesday, the Misses Evelyn Dawson and Marguerite B. Phillips entered high school. Those who were in high school and have returned to resume their studies are the Misses Milleden Kinch, and Florence Gibson, and George Ferguson. Miss Bertha Randolph of Newark, N. J., visited her aunt, Mrs. Howard Vanetta of Commerce street and friends lakes Sunday. James Thomas of 195 Maple avenue visited friends in Camden, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa., lakes Sunday. Sunday evening the Rev. C. V. Aaros preached an inspiring sermon at the Elmeneer A. M. E. Church. Miss Mildred Kinch of Maple avenue has returned from the seashore. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown and daughter Jennifer C. Clyneson and daughter Motored to Plainfield, N. J. East Orange, N. J., and Jersey City, N. J. Last Sunday. VAUXHALL N I Vanishhall, N. J.-Mrs. Delia Willis returned last week from Virginia where she has been spending a month with relatives and friends. Mrs. I. T. Berry has returned from North Carolina where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Nellie Rushmore and Mr. Elling spent Sunday on Long Island, the guest of Mrs. Sylvia Rushmore Douglass. Mrs. Laura C. Gourdine, who was called to Florida because of the serious illness of her sister-in-law, arrived there just on the eve of her death. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lewis, Baker road, with a party of friends, motorized to New Haven on Labor Day. Mrs. Neva Russell and little son have returned from North Carolina where they spent a month visiting home folks and friends. WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES For Postage Stamps Used or Unused Wanted Collections, lots and accumulations on and off letters, especially of the West Indies, South and Central Americas, Liberia, etc. Call, write or phone Jenkins Bryan, 2376 7th avenue, New York City Phone 3730 Audubon. F, DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. RAY-PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. building with all Improvements for Students in Poor Weeks Bishopton Grove MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tukeegee Institute offers the very opportunity which be wants. Tukeegee is not only a school. It is an influence and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself locally unassisted for beneficial purposes. It trains women. Lecious Literary and Natural TUSKEGRE INSTITUTE IS NO SPORT FLAGGARD. From racing ball to stage, sport is all program. Many Conferences, meetings, maybe your boy needs just the extra training which Tuskegee plans. Write for Coming and informing the SCHOOL. DISSATISFIED REPUBLICANS. It has become almost an assom of politics in New York State, that the defeat of Republican candidates is generally accomplished by the votes of Republican voters. That is to say causes of dissatisfaction within the party are more responsible for the defeat of its candidates than any additional strength manifested by the opposing candidates. In view of this well-known condition prevailing for years in the history of the party, it is somewhat surprising to observe the instillence with which most of the party leaders content that Governor Nathan Miller is the only available candidate for the coming campaign. It may be admitted that from the general standpoint of good government Governor Miller has made an excellent record, but he has also given praise for dissatisfaction among certain classes of voters. Without going into causes of dissatisfaction expressed with the Governor, other elements of the party strong enough might be well to consider the reasons that have contributed to this feeling among the Negro voters. That general stratification among the voters of the state exists over the attitude of the State administration is fair, that cannot be ignored. While the majority of these voters are in favor of good government, they want to feel that they are in some measure participants in the task of administering that government, which they help by their votes to put in office. The attitude of the present State administration has been absolutely to ignore the Negro voters as citizens and as voters. No place has been assigned them in the filling of others, either of an honorary nature or those of eminent. Republican county and State leaders are both engaged in preparing or the coming State convention and the nomination of the most of the present State officers. They are counting upon enlisting the solid support of the colored voters in electing the ticket that will be named. If the will but consider the attitude of the State administration during the past two years, they must realize that they have no case upon which to appeal to these voters for support. The past period of neglect and lack of recognition cannot be wiped out by a few soft words of capolery and evasive promises for the future. The dissatisfaction among the voters of this race is a condition that should be taken into account in planning for the Republican campaign this fall. HAITI IN THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. The third assembly of the League of Nations, which opened ray sessions at Geneva, Switzerland, the first part of September, revealed the fact that the Republic of Haiti is still represented by a delegate in that body. M. Bellegarde, the delegate in question, demanded an investigation of a so-called putative expedition sent out by the South African Government, which slaughtered forty-nine natives, several of whom were women and children. The South African authorities who sent out this marauding part held a mandate under the authority of the League of Nations, for the territory occupied by these natives, a tribe of Hottentots. The pretext for the punishment inflicted upon this tribe was that its members had resisted the payment of a dog tax, a heavy imposed. These dogs were necessary to the Hottentots in their occupation of raising sheep and it was declared that the natives were obliged to sell their stock in order to meet the tax. Those who failed to do this were summarily drowned by airplanes, bombs and machine guns operated by mandatories under the authority of the League of Nations. This revelation of the methods pre- cluding under the League in dealing with subjugated Africa shows that no reform in improvement has resulted from the plague due to the World War. The most ruthless methods of extorting tax from the natives practiced by Belgium, German, British and French colon- ial officials, are in force under the natives given by the League. The South African government, which comp- lies the brutality of the Bair and the slavery, is pursued by the laws which no- tify the subjugated peoples. This struc- ture has been a major factor in the such hands is equivalent to opening a pack of wives in charge of the shapd fold. The Haitian delegate was entirely warranted in asking the League of Nations if women and children could be slaughtered, in such manner under its authority. The League of Nations was the pet project of Woodrow Wilson, who devoted all his powers as President of the United States, to its institution. Is it possible that he contemplated such a protraction of its powers as was illustrated in this instance? An answer may be found in the condition of Haiti, the country represented by M. Bellegarde. Although an independent republic and a member of the League of Nations, its government was subverted by the armed forces of the United States, with no mandate but the curt order of the Secretary of the Navy under President Wilson. The cases of Haiti and of the South African Hottentots show that the evils men do in public office last from one administration to another. MAKING POLITICAL WEDGES. The work of splitting political parties is proceeding with more or less activity in different parts of the country. All that is needed for this sort of operation is a wedge of sufficient dimensions to insert in one of the rifts that frequently occur in party harmony and a sector of votes is divided from the party circle. The Lilywhite movement in such States as Virginia and Georgia has proved an effective wedge in promoting division among the Republican factions, while similar results are looked for in Florida. In Texas the Ku Klux Klan, which proved its power in the recent primary elections, is heralded as the political wedge to promote a split in the Democratic ranks. A news dispatch dated at San Antonio last week made the following prediction: The anti-Ku Klux Klan element in the Democratic Party will line up with Republicans at the November election to defeat Earl B. Mayfield. Democratic nominee for the United States Senate, it was announced today following the failure of the state Democratic Convention yesterday to take a firm anti-Klan stand. While such predictions as the above, even when coming from Democratic sources, as in this case, are not always to be taken at face value, there is much in the Texas situation to make such a result probable. The Ku Klux issue has come out ahead in the contest for naming the candidates of the Democratic party in the coming election, but only after a bitter fight by the opposition. The Klan in Texas has not confined its program of nighthiding, whipping and assaults to Negroes only; it has included white men and women among its victims. This had aroused an intense opposition, which has sound expression in the courts, one judge holding that "each of allegiance to the klan rendered the klan member ineligible to hold his under the state or county government." The advocates of the lawless klan methods, after naming their candidates and holding possession of the party machine, sought to disarm opposition by reaffirming the fact that the Democratic party of Texas was "a white man's party." The obvious intention was to present any such split as that predicted in the above news dispatch. Whether the opposition to the lawless violence of the Ku Klux Klan among the decent Democrats of Texas is strong enough to permit them to resolve against a socalled "white man's party" remains to be seen. If any considerable number of them adopt this course, it may prove that the Klan issue is the wedge designed to split the Solid South FOUL LANGUAGE ON THE STREETS. An objectifiable feature of public concern that has forged itself upon unwilling ears in the Hartem section is the volume of filth and obscene language heard upon the public thoroughfares. Plain and fancy sweeping, with the careless use of the names of the Deity are common comment, while earnest discourses are flavored by terms of reproach and objugations that should blister the tongues that utter them. Not only are such terms heard proceeding from members of the male sex, but not infrequently women are among the worst offenders. language of such character as can be heard upon some of the principal thoroughfires of Harlem is a reproach to any community. If it may be regarded as an index to the character of the person using it, they should be sent to a reformatory for corrective discipline. In the olden days, New Jersey provided a duckling stock for scolds, and shrews, who could not be cured of their propensity for tongue lashing by any other means. Some such corrective is sadly needed in parts of Harlem today. The use of foul language in public places stands the person suing it as a bad character, disregardful of the common decencies of society and a disturber of the public peace. An attempt of bad language is only one degree less lawless than an assault by bodily violence. The aggressor in both cases should be bound over to keep the peace. If any sense of shame remained in the midindividuals who use the language complained of, it might be appealed to to stop the fear of vulgarity and profanity that issues from their lips. But they are probably dead to any appeal of that kind and ignorant of the degree of their offense. The only force that would appeal to their hardened senses would be the force, of the law. Let the gullible add to their guilty deeds the stakes of the continuing fear of public embarrassment. THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924. WORDS. VERSUS DEEDS. said that language was made to be a signram which, like most epigrams, is true that language is often used to be an intolerable world if people all that they think. Use of language is not nearly so bad as speech is put. I refer to the taking and turning them into fetiches, in which we fall down and worship. Words and phrases just as the do is, the worship is almost complete. Of abstract ideals and ideas into with Plato. Plato, in making thought found it necessary that no would have nanes. He was dealing order to handle them he had to findification and naming of abstract the philosopher implements with which of statesmen, politicians and deities of human society. Mouths of the statesman, the politician, terms as Liberty. Justice. Patriotism should be mentioned, no longer expressly vague generalities. They have a sort of patter, and when uttered by a woman actually no more meaning of american, minic, mo" in the mouths of Southern politician put into office constituency, and he can make Liberty and Justice as any other that be able to throw out considerable justice than would some orator from nation of the country; and the woman can sit down after such an event from his brow as he listens to the him and really feel that he is a de talent use of terms that once represent it have come to represent only what confined to ignorant or designing it is often indulged in by the wise example, see the speech made by S. Hughes at the dedication of the monument at the exposition ground that took this occasion to explain the toward South American countries being from an Associated Press disbanded countrymen," said Mr. Hughes. "Knows desire the independence, the unimpairedity and the constantly increasing prosperity. We have our domestic problems, a few people, but there is no imperious even a shadow across the pathway of territory, we seek no compasses. The people for others and we assert no right accord to others. We sincerely desire an abiding race, a reign of justice and of benchcient cooperation. It is this design American sentiment." So is familiar with the record of naming and in Nicaragua, where given, natives shot down by thousands of American marines, and where still maintained by American an was possible for Mr. Hughes to convince with the truth. How can the foreign relations, knowing that reelegnty of Haiti and Santo Domingo the people of Brazil, "You know furthest independence, the unimpairedity and the constantly increasing prosperity?" Explanation is that men have too great words and phrases as they deities to be worshipped up on a station to daily actions. It has been said that language was made to conceal thought. This is an epigram which, like most epigrams, cannot be pressed too far. It is true that language is often used to conceal thought. In fact, it would be an intolerable world if people went about blurring out all that they think. But that use of language is not nearly so harmful as another use to which speech is put. I refer to the taking of abstract words and phrases and turning them into fetiches, in fact, making them little gods which we fall down and worship. And men worship these gods of words and phrases just as the do the gods of their religions; that is, the worship is almost completely independent of behavior. This coining of abstract ideals and ideas into words and phrases began perhaps with Plato, Plato, in making his discoveries in philosophical thought found it necessary that not only things but also ideas should have names. He was dealing with ideas and ideals, and in order to handle them he had to find names for them. But this classification and naming of abstract ideas which gave the mind of the philosopher implements with which to work have in the mouths of statesmen, politicians and demagogues become one of the curses of human society. In the mouths of the statesman, the politician and the demagogue, such terms as Liberty, Justice, Patriotism, and a dozen others that could be mentioned, no longer express definite ideas. They are simply vague generalities. They have come to be a sort of jargon, a sort of patter, and when uttered by the politician and the demagogue have actually no more meaning or intent than the patter, "eenie, meenie, minie, mo" in the mouths of children at play. Take any Southern politician put into office by a lynching, Negro burning constituency, and he can make just as perfervid a speech about Liberty and Justice as any other orator. Indeed, he is likely to be able to throw out considerable more gas about Liberty and Justice than would some orator from a freer and more enlightened section of the country; and the worst of the matter is that such a man can sit down after such an effort and mop the perspiration from his brow as he listens to the applause of the morons around him and really feel that he is a defender of Liberty and Justice. This irregalent use of terms that once represented well defined ideas but have come to represent only vague and nebulous abstracts is not confined to ignorant or designing politicians and demagogues. It is often indulged in by the wisest and most intelligent. For example, see the speech made by Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes at the dedication of the site for an American centennial monument at the exposition grounds in Rio Janero. Mr. Hughes took this occasion to explain the attitude of the United States toward South American countries. We quote the following clipping from an Associated Press dispatch: "You, my fellow countrymen," said Mr. Hughes, "know, full well how sincerely we desire the independence, the unimpaired sovereignty, the political integrity and the constantly increasing prosperity of the people of Latin America. We have our domestic problems, incident to the expanding life of a free people, but there is no imperialistic sentiment among us to cast even a shadow across the pathway of our progress. "We must no territory, we seek no conquests. The Liberty we cherish for ourselves we desire for others and we assert no right, for ourselves that we do not accord to others. We sincerely desire to see throughout this hemisphere an abiding race, a reign of justice and the diffusion of the blessings of benevolent cooperation. It is this desire which forms the basis of Pan American sentiment." Anyone who is familiar with the record of this country in Haiti, Santo Domingo and in Niacaragua, where governments have been overthrown, natives shot down by thousands with American rifles in the hands of American marines, and where the will of the United States is still maintained by American armed forces, will wonder how it was possible for Mr. Hughes to use language so directly at variance with the truth. How can the man who is at the head of our foreign relations, knowing that we have overthrown the sovereignty of Haiti and Santo Domingo and Nicaragua, say to the people of Brazil, "You know full well how sincerely we desire the independence, the unimpaired sovereignty, the political integrity and the constantly increasing prosperity of the people of Latin America?" The only explanation is that men have too generally come to regard their goods of words and phrases as they regard the goods of their religions, deities to be worshipped up on special occasions without any relation to daily actions. SHOCKING INFORMATION which we reproduce, in the two volumes than a personal interest for Mr. W. W. It was published. The "Literature of the New York "Evening" Readed "Reader's Guide," where queries are answered. The following joined in the issue of September 2: Porfolk, Va., would like to know of the L. W. W. she has seen listed in a local paper authored of the "anthologies." Stanley Braithwaite, author of two volumes The clipping which we reproduce in the two following paragraphs has more than a personal interest for Mr. W. S. Braithwaite concerning whom it was published. The "Literary Review," the literary supplement of the New York "Evening Post," carries a page which is headed "Reader's Guide," where questions regarding books and authors are answered. The following inquiry and answer were contained in the issue of September 2: "W. O., Norfolk, Va., would like to know of the William Stanley Braithwaite whom she has been listed in a local paper as a Negro lyric poet is the Braithwaite of the "anthologies." William Stanley Braithwaite, author of two volumes of poems of delicate leaves, "Lyrics of Life and Love" and "The House of Falling Leaves," and one of the literary editors of the Boston Transcript, stands, according to the prefatory essay in "A Book of American Negro Poetry," edited by James Weldon Johnson (Harcourt), "unique among all the Aframerican writers the United States has yet produced. He has gained his place, taking as the standard and measure of his work the identical standard and measure applied to American writers and American literature. He has asked for no allowance or rewards, either directly or indirectly, on account of his race." This collection, which has not a few poems no lower of our country's poetry can afford to miss, contains twelve lyrics by Mr. Braithwaite and a brief biographical sketch. He has compiled seven anthologies, not including his significant and valuable contribution to the revival of interest in American poetry, the nine volumes of the annual "Anthology of Magazine Verse," 1913-1921. No doubt this information will come to the Virginia lady as a decided shock. She is evidently a woman of culture and refinement and especially interested in literature. It is not improbable that she is herself a sometime writer of poetry. Doubtless for a number of years she has looked up to Mr. Braithwaite as the great authority and oracle of poetry in the United States. She may even be one among the hundreds of correspondents who write to Mr. Braithwaite regarding the poetry of others and of themselves. It may be that often among her friends she has enthusiastically expressed her admiration for Mr. Braithwaite as a poet, as an antologist and as a critic. And now we wonder what effect will the knowledge that Mr. Braithwaite is a colored man have upon her. Will she will be glad at any day his lyrics are fun as delicacy and knowledgeable in the art of poetry? or will the belated knowledge that he is a colored man make a change. We hope not. We hope the Virginia lady enjoys more intellectual freedom than the young lady from Mississippi who once shid, "I used to just dote on Dunbar's poetry until I found out he was a nigger." Yet culture is not entirely colorless in the United States. There are lots of people who cannot recognize artistic excellence if it is the work of a Negro. This brings up an amusing reminiscence: Some years ago Cole & Johnson were at the height of their popularity as writers of songs, they did a series of six songs at the request of Mr. Bok, then editor of the "Ladies Home Journal," which were published in that magazine. A few months later Mr. Bok announced that he was going to publish a song written by a young Negro musician of Georgia. Following the announcement he received a letter from a white lady irr Georgia in which she protested against any such use of the pages of the "Ladies Home Journal." She argued that it was impossible for a Negro to interpret esthetically even the music of his own race. She concluded her letter by urging upon Mr. Bok to publish some more of the beautiful songs written by Cole & Johnson. Mr. Bok published the lady's letter in full without comment. Perhaps she is even to this day ignorant of what she had really said. TO TIP OR NOT TO TIP. To tip or not to tip—that not travelled much do not reoften is. This is especially true there is not whether one should a gratuity should be given. In bit of personal service. The is whether the tip he gives will be looked upon by the uniform as a "cheap skate," or whether it above what is generally given as upon as an easy mark. Anyone for the first time and without formation will realize the trust of a man who went on so because he did not know how much. But it appears that now it has gone beyond being a matter or a matter of regard on the reported in the New York "Wit that the headwaiter of an Entr of a well-to-do American the foe. "Your husband left without lee is a most disagreeable thing for a m think as I do. I tried it my duty to my association so that every h Wales may know your name and staff in this hotel." Now, what does this indicate of Great Britain, if not organize and shorter hours, are organize. It appears from the headwaiter's tips but every person will be on his means. Multi-millionaires were millionaires, and millionai folk. This makes the whole man a person's tips, and the tip does been given by the hotel associate be blacklisted in all the hotels, Wales. Some people might think such of small importance, but that is trip to Great Britain could be made on such a black list. But back to the main question was right in leaving the hotel had waited upon him and his fast strict grounds upon which tipping we like to tip those who have personal service. To tip or not to tip—that is the question. Those who have not travelled much do not realize what a puzzling question it often is. This is especially true in Europe; although the puzzle there is not whether one should tip or not, but as to how much of a gratuity should be given. In Europe attip is expected for every bit of personal service. The real puzzle for the traveller, then, is whether the tip he gives will be regarded with scorn and he will be looked upon by the uniformed ranks of attendants with disdain as a "cheap skate," or whether the amount he gives will be so much above what is generally given and expected that he will be looked upon as an easy mark. Anyone who has visited a European hotel for the first time and without having been given any inside information will realize the truth of this statement. There is a story of a man who went on staying indefinitely in a Paris hotel because he did not know how much or how little to tip the help. But it appears that now in England the question of tipping has gone beyond being a matter of choice on the part of the tipper or a matter of regard on the part of the tipper. An incident was reported in the New York "World" a few days ago to the effect that the headwaiter of an English Summer hotel sent the wife of a well-to-do American the following note: "Your husband left without leaving any gratuities for my staff, which is a most disgraceful thing for a man of his standing. Your friends here think as I do. I feel it my duty to forward your name to my club and to my association so that every hotel in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales may know your name and the ungenerous way you treated the staff in this hotel." Now, what does this indicate? It indicates that the hotel help of Great Britain, if not organized for strikes and for higher wages and shorter hours, are organized to regulate the matter of tips. It appears from the headwaiter's note that there are no standardized tips but every person will be expected to tip in accordance with his means. Multi-millionaires will, of course, be rated higher than mere millionaires, and millionaires higher than mere well-to-do folk. This makes the whole matter still more puzzling. Even if a person tips, and the tip does not reach the rating which he has been given by the hotel association, the result will be that he will be blacklisted in all the hotels of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Some people might think such blacklisting might be a matter of small importance, but that is not true. The whole of a person's trip to Great Britain could be made a dismal failure by being placed on such a black list. But back to the main question. We do not think the husband was right in leaving the hotel without any tips for people who had waited upon him and his family. There may be no legal or strict grounds upon which tipping can be justified, but personally we like to tip those who have given us efficient and cheerful personal service. A RECORD THAT DESERVES SUPPORT. Senator Joseph H. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey is a candidate for renomination. Mr. Frelinghuysen has not only acquitted himself as an able representative of his State in the United States Senate, but he has tried to include the colored voters of that State as among the constituents to whom he has rendered faithful service. In these days of statesmen with short memories and unwilling minds, this is a trait uncommon enough to arrest attention. The colored voters of New Jersey should show their appreciation of the service rendered their interests by Senator Frelinghuysen by giving him their united support; at the primaries and at the polls. They should stand by a man who stands by them. The Blue Helmet is a magazine published for the American Negro soldier of the World's War at Boston. In an article on "Negro Posts in the American Legion," it said: The organization of Negro posts in the American Legion, it seems, has not been perfected up to the present time. Four years have elapsed since the first American caucus. Only ten tensions with Negro posts have made returns to National Headquarters. From official records it is found that Kansas leads in the number of Negro posts, with incomplete returns from eight. New York in second place with five posts, three of them reporting a membership of 196. New Jersey is next with three, a membership of 91. Deleware Missouri and Pennsylvania are next with two each, a membership of 32 and 35, respectively, incomplete returns from the third. The following states trail in alphabetical order with one each: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado; incomplete; Massachusetts, 130; Michigan, 44; Ohio, 78; Oklahoma, 36; Virginia, 20. The crises assigned for the failure to establish Negro posts in other states are: First, Failure on the part of Negro servants to ask for charters. Second, Failure of the different state landquarters to bring the Negro servants into an established posts. Third, Abandonment of Negro posts into free states. it is the question. Those who have realize what a puzzling question is due in Europe; although the puzzler tip or not, but as to how much in Europe astip is expected for every real puzzle for the traveller, they will be regarded with scorn and he will need ranks of attendants with disclaim the amount he gives will be so much and expected that he will be looked for who has visited a European hotel having been given any inside in of this statement. There is staying indefinitely in a Paris hotel much or how little to tip the help. In England the question of tipping of choice on the part of the tippee part of the tippee. An incident was world a few days ago to the effect English Summer hotel sent the following note: Having any gratuities for my staff, which man of his Sandwich. Your friends here to forward your name to my club and hotel in England, Ireland; Scotland and the ungenerous way you treated the date? It indicates that the hotel helped for strikes and for higher wages to regulate the matter of tips note that there are no standardized expected to tip in accordance with will, of course, be rated higher than raises higher than mere well-to-do matter still more puzzling. Even it not reach the rating which he hasition, the result will be that he will of England, Ireland, Scotland and much blacklisting might be a matter not true. The whole of a person's side a dismal failure by being placed on. We do not think the husband without any tips for people who family. There may be no legal on can be justified, but personally given us efficient and cheerful per- membership posts. The question of organizing Negro posts in Southern departments has so far been successfully smothered, according to this article. Several of the race press have referred to General Franklin A. Dennison, recently retired from the Illinois National Guard at his own request with the rank of brigadier general, as "the first colored American with the military rank of general." While this may be technically correct, it recalls the fact, that the late Gen. T. Morris Chester of Louisiana wore his military title rightworthily in the days of Reconstruction. The late Gov. Pinchback referred to his courage as proved by his canvassing the remote parishes of Louisiana for the Republican ticket, when such a mission invited the bullets of the nightriders. His military title was supposed to be in the state militia of Louisiana. As Gen. Chester he wore the title and the uniform abroad when he visited England and Russia. In noting a present day lack of interest in the Bible, the Star of Zion quoted with approval the saying of a noted Presbyterian preacher, that "the Bible is the most up-to-date book of today." It added: Sometimes we hear, it said that we should get back to the Bible and back to God. The real summons of the hour is, forward to the Bible, forward to God. If our problems of state, our disseverences of race, our hypocrisy in religion, our injustice of society, cannot be solved by the truths of Christianity, we are of all men more miserable and our universe is darkened forever. But we do not despair. We can turn our nation's eyes and hearts to the Word, the races, the states and the interests of all society will be conserved and their problems solved. Capital and labor will meet across the chanm, blacks and whites will shake hands over the graves of the fathers, right shall rule and peace shall predominate and Jesus will have our world for His own dwelling place. How so bring about this carrying into practice the principles of iron religion in the problem. The time is right for a spiritual revival of worship, the and religious of the Word. Richmond recently had a theatre actraction entitled "Moonshine" with bootleggers in the cast. Natural drew the attention of the police, a veteran official who passed prison had-to give it a clean bill. Enter the "Moonshine" billed was only a property. The Portland, Oregon, district discoursing on newspaper notice cently said: Front page space in box-car lot was given the Mt. Oliver Church row in the Oregonian day morning. If a colored construction or a colored individual build a million dollar house page mention not be borne vice or money. The white girl a great moulder of sentiment that is the reason for so much ing and prejudice in this county There is a large amount of truth in this brief indictment. Too many papers devote their front page to sensational news of doubtful authenticity, which serves to aggravate racial tension and inflame old prejudices. LET'S HOPE NEVER AGAIN. There is an old theory, that the Negro, will not respond to kindness, must be cowed and intimidated to make him keep his place. The herents of this theory have venomized comment that the present grand investigations in Bibb and Monroe counties are liable to give assurance to lawless class of Negroes and can think they can become offended and commit crime with impunity, and if this is true the less said about recent lynching of the Negroes the better for both the whites and the matter, however expressed by the effect that the Negro as a is the most docile, kindest creature of the human race, and that as a persecuted they are obliging, well-disposed and be better handled with kindness and a treatment than with injustice and Humanity. Not that this applies to Glover, nor his kind, but to the average run-of-mine Negroes, who constitute the great majority. There is no question but that this large majority of Negroes want peace and law and order, and to be left alone to be allowed to make their living under conditions' set up and controlled by the white people among whom they move and the principal concern is safety and immunity from harm when living up to the prescribed standards. This is all addition to the law-abiding involved in the recent disorder in which numbers of law-abiding well-behaved innocent Negroes were made the victims of mob passion and violence. The lawless element among the whites broke out for a trotie, as they thought and they had a good tim of it, according to their reckoning of a good time — in the moment. There is another chapter to this feature of the affair, however, and the Grand Juries, representing the real majors of the law, are attending to that with entire satisfaction to the law-abiding citizens of both races. We are not taking into consideration in this particular discussion the outrageous and unnecessary violations of the law of the land, enawed for the protection and benefit of every person, but rather does the discussion turn to the effect upon the better class of Negroes when they see white people runiot. The Negro who behaves himself and endeavors to make an honest living, take care of his family is a good man, and his rights are not only sacred to him but they should be sacred to every abiding and self-respecting white man in the State. We wish all Negroes and did measure up to this standard, the way to make more of them measure up to it is to put a premium upon good conduct. Every Negro should be mindful to feel that he is safe and immune from imposition or attack as long as he law-abiding, and that he can count on the white people who are all-powerful to see that he is protected. There is no greater fear and distress that can come to the well-behaved Negroes than to think that regardless of what they may do to win the esteem and protection of the white people, that all this may be forgotten and brushed aside in a twinkling on account of the needs of an irresponsible and reckless member of their race, for when that as a whole are no more responsible than the entire white people are or some crest of the white race. The awfulness of the night of terror to Negroes in the strain of the recent outbreak readily be imagined. Many of them were taken into the hermes or the premises of white people who bet them and could vouch for them, and were ready to defend them at any Such a night should not be paid in Maccon, and now that everyone had time to reflect, the condemnation should be so strong that no law enforcement, constituting only a handful of fails, may have the temerity to matters into their own hands and riot again. We want law-abiding behaved, polite, good Negroes in community and State—we need Their reward should be immunity the possibility of harm—that's to make the highest possible percent of them the desirable kind. MISSIPPI AGAIN REJECTS VARDAMAN. From the New York World When James K. Vardman was defeated as a candidate for re- nation to the United States Senate the Democratic primary the people this country had had full-opportunity take his measure. The State of M sippi was heartily congratulated on decision to retire him from Wath- tom. It is again to be congratulated on its refusal to permit him to re- to the Senate as John Sharp Wint- successor. Of the blatherskite politician Vard- man has been for years the perfect As Governor of his State and Uni- States Senator he never missed an opportunity to live up to his reputation. In no situation did he use above the level on which he achieved motive the spokesman of the jill billies region. It was his disgraceful dis- as a public man to lead in keeping all and infusing all the race prejudices and intensity of the most ignorant element of the South. In honoring Verdamme for a record from the Democrat of Mississippi he surrounded the State of approach and saved the State of having THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. Ingersoll On Federal Control For Lynching Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, distinguished lawyer, needd as a free thinker on religious subjects, was also one of American's strongest and most active supporters of manhood rights for all, without regard to race, color or condition. No cause needing support or worthy charity needing assistance was ever neglected or ignored by Col. Ingersoll. Forty-ix years ago, Col. Ingersoll, speaking of the right of the government to protect its citizens, uttered the following potent sentiment: "I stand by the courts. I stand by the President who underscores to preserve the peace. I am against mobs; I am against lynchings; and I believe it is the duty of the Federal government to protect all of its citizens at home and abroad, and I want a government powerful enough to say to the Governor of any state where they are murdering American citizens without process of law—I want the Federal government to say to the Governor of that state: 'Stop; stop shedding the blood of American citizens. And if you cannot stop it we can.'" Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY GRAND MUSICALE AT BRISTOL BAPTIST CHURCH Guests & Attendees Ann. Bryn Rev.K.L. Warren, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 21, 1623 At 8:25 o'Clock Under the Auspices of Station H Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Capt. ARTIST 1578 Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Subsidiary Stuart, Fish University Mrs. Patricia Bellis Dinknight New Appointment Abroad Couns. M. W. Warner, School St. Mackenzie M. S. Church, N.Y. Cty. Rosemary Bury, School St. Mackenzie M. S. Church, N.Y. Cty. Telephone: 212-607-2222 Email: briistolchurch@gmail.com In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Copyrighted Song Titles Used Without Warrant By Producers Promoters Who Appropriate Attractive, But Protected, Song and Play Captions for Their Plays Are Liable in Law for Literary Piracy The memory of the late George Walker is so inextricably woven into the façade of race musical history with the song, "Bon Bon Buddy," that the genres of the public, even of a comparatively modern day, at once associate him with accomplishment and popularity with the title. The death of Gen. Alfred Dodds of the French Army in Paris last month at the age of 64, after having won the highest prize of his profession, afforded a striking contrast to that of Col. Charles Young, denied a similar opportunity in the American army. Gen. Dodds was a native of Senegal, son of a French colonial official of English extraction and a black woman. Nevertheless he had the opportunity to command a victorious army in the field, wore the grand cross of the Legion of Honor and the Medaille Militaire and at the time of his death was one of the principal members of the supreme war council of France. Col. Young, a native American, was kept out of the World War lest he should be advanced to the rank of brigadier general, and after it was over was restored to the active list and sent to Liberia to die, before he should attain the rank his term of service warranted. France does some things the better way. To make use of the title, therefore, ought prove a shrewd business propensity is done in a legitimate way, with due regard for the rights of others both legal and ethical. And, too, if there is sufficient merit within the present effort to gain and hold the attention and patronage of the theatre-going public. For it is a question that needs answering as to whether Messrs. Miller, et al., have given proper consideration to this phase of the matter. The song, "Bon Bon Belle," was written by two men—the words by Alex Rogers, and the music by Walt Disney—special for George Walker, then in the hey day of his association with Bert Williams and Ada Overton. And in order that all rights, legal and otherwise, might be conserved, the song and title were duly copyrighted. And in a matter of record, according to Mr. Rogers, that the copyright has not expired. When published announcements of the forthcoming production were made, it was assumed by those familiar with conditions that the promoters of the new company had secured permission to use the old familiar title made famous by the greatest stage dandy of the race. This was a natural assumption, for the title, copyright as it is, constitutes legal property, and as such is not to be carelessly disposed by anybody who comes along and wants to profit by its euphoniousness. But the assumption proves not to be well founded. In the Billboard of August 12 on the page conducted by J. A. Jackson, "in the interest of the colored artist and musician of America," there was published "A Pertinent Letter from Alex Rogers," in which Mr. Rogers called attention of persons referred to the fact that he and others possess legal rights in the title, "Bon Bon Bard," that had not been considered, and that a disregard of this fact might lead to legal action as would inevitably operate to the disadvantage of the artists. Commenting on the statement made by Editor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette, that "some fifty Negro spellbinders were hired by his opponents to go up and down the State preaching against him and his candidacy," in the gubernatorial contest in Ohio, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: But this very courteous and mildly-tempered letter seems to have had no effect in a telephone conversation this week with Mr. Rogers, he told me he had not heard from the "Bon Bon Buddy, Jr." promoters in any way, except in form. In other words, they have elected, to absolutely ignore the men responsible for originating the striking title they have approved and in so doing they have overlooked the fate of the man who has been by his own petard. He should not marvel at that. As long as the average Negro who takes to practical politics is as poor as John's turkey, plenty of them will be found to be both mercenary and disgust. It is the way of the hireling and time server everywhere. It should not be forgotten all of the time that as a whole and as a group we are just like the other, races and groups. That puts Shakespeare among the prophets, by the saying, "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin." So it does; but it does not make all the world alike, each being built differently in his way and in his day and generation. course, it is not for me to predict a probable action by Mr. Rogers and his friends, but it is certainly not out of place for me to suggest that he is immeifiable event of the new show becoming such a financial success as in which Irwin Miller's brother is interested, it will be possible for the "Dun Bon Buddy" copyright to secure substantial returns in proportion of their legal property. unnecessary. For those who know Alex Rogers know that standing characteristics is his willingness to help a struggling business, the open-hearted, free-handed manner in which he always requests for assistance, either in service, cooperation, or in person. So if the promoters find that their use of some one else's form of a copyrighted title crops up in the future as the "last camel's back," they cannot say that they did not have This is a philosophical view to take of the situation, politically and other wise. written by Mr. Rogers contains much of interest, aside from matter, and so I am quoting it in this column. It is as follows: --- Many fatal accidents due to the opening of new speedways through the colored section of Richmond caused the St. Luke Herald to ask "Is the life of a Negro worth that of a dog in Old Jackson Ward?" It said: the papers that some of our very distinguished writing friends nother in a piece which they intend to call "Bon Bon Buddy, Jr." another group of distinguished writers, needing an unique and murder in a piece which they intend to call "Bon Bon Buddy, Jr." another group of distinguished writers, needing an unique and a tribute of hote revue, struck on the very original and appropriate Bandanna Land," and, without any question as to their right to use of simple it and used it, and get away without trouble, because Bandanna and myself, who own the copyright, did wish to stir up a lot of men riding on the crest of a wave of success "Bandanna Land" is a show property and the title is an original thought. For more than half of a mile through the crowded residential section of the Northside in what is known as Old Jackson Ward, Negro residents have been dispossessed, their homes condemned, and have been forced to other quarters in order to make room for the extension of Chamberlaine avenue from Ginter's Park to West Leigh street. Second street is being ripped up and smooth-paved from Broad street to the First street viaduct that white autoists may make rapid transit backwards and forth from their residences, to the business centers of the city. We colored citizens of these pathways of civic progress and community extension have bowed to the inevitable without a murmur. the Bon Buddy" is even more distinctly original. I wrote this number because that there was any intention of anyone using my title for com- munications was when I read the announcement in the papers. Of course, until they got to taking in money after opening, and then let the amount of how much the title "Bon Bon Buddy," is worth. You know, you happen to think of original things do have some protection right laws of the country. Since these people have gone so far, I think it no more than right that I also call attention in the press that they have no partly right to use this title. This may save of a legal nature. Charles K. Harris is to get a ton of dollars and ideas. "After the Ball" and "Break the News to Mother." Our folks in this business should be made to understand deliberately take anything they see and like and make it their we all happen to be colored. I am expecting soon tokee by Regiment. "The Red Moon." "A Trip to Goontown," etc., and of the Williams & Walker and the Ernest Hogan shows, or rather a little advice from you on your page will no doubt save some of But we voice a public protest against an unnecessary attendant of the progressive improvements. We welcome the searing away of over-congested and old unsanitary houses for the ally highways. We welcome the smooth-paved Second street for an automobile accommodation for our white neighbors lying beyond us. But we protest with our loud and unanimous voice against the sudden growth of the death-toll and shocking accidents that have followed the opening up of these rapid transit courses through our section of the city. ago the same people who recently took unto themselves the Land" took out a show and called it "Darkeydom," knowing right to the title, Will Marion Cook and I owned the copy "Darkeydom" or "Black Bohemia." I can appear narrow, and for the sake of peace, I let these things continue doing nothing in matters of this kind it will be useless try and dig up original ideas. I'll simply be doing it for some- for nothing The plea that police and traffic regulation should not lag too far behind these improved highways seems warranted by the number of fatalities instanced. are beginning to look brighter for our people in the theatre, the man to be writers must go dig and come with original ideas. Every country who knows anything about the Negro in the theatre knows that "Randanna Land," and has heard of "Bon Bon Buddy," and that any pace, writers would be ashamed to try to hand the public being a part of themselves or whatever they may offer under The Dallas, Texas. Express voices the need in that city of alert, federated, well organised social and charitable clubs. a few good titles for colored shows. Let some of our learned lash on some of these and see what happens: "The Wizard," "The Wizard of the Nile," "The Sukan of Sulha," etc. Dan" is a good title. Why not add Jr. to that and go ahead! Red Pepper," "Under the Ham Tree," etc. All good titles. Of this kind should be given a thorough airing by writers like a position to do so. Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENSEMBLE ENTERTAINERS CABLE "Singplay" N.Y. which will really operate for the development of the community and the members who compose them. It said among other things: Our unfortunate girls now have no friends among the women of their own race. They are allowed to shift for themselves, to stumble farther and farther down the social ladder till oblivion engulfs them. They need friends and a protective influence. Women's clubs really consecrated to the cause of uplift and improvement could afford help for them. Day nurseries, country camps for undernourished children and things of a like nature challenge the attention of those who compose the many clubs which are operating in our city. The opportunities for service suggested in these organizations should not be neglected, as such service is sadly needed in all large communities. --- Columbia, S. C. had a bond issue some time ago of $75,000 for school improvement, which fact prompted the Southern Indicator of that city to ask: What has become of the Negro's share of that large appropriation, or large sum of money through the bond issue for better school accommodations in the City of Columbia? It can be plainly seen that ample provisions are being made for white pupils, but we can see no hear of anything being done to alleviate the unwholesome and unsanitary congested conditions among Negro pupils. This is a matter to which the attention of those in authority should not have to be called by any member or members of our group. This is a matter to which the eyes and minds of the thinking Negro men and women of Columbia are turned and of which many inquiries are being made. South Carolina is notoriously backward in the provision of adequate facilities for education, especially for the benefit of colored children. The Indicator added that the "Booker T. Washington High School stands out prominently as a pretty fair building for Negro youth, but when you think of it in the terms of the only building in the city which Negro children can enter in safety it is really a reflection on our best white citizens." The Detroit Independent which recently appeared printed on pink paper, in the column headed "The Lamp," shed its light on the following case of discrimination: Colored applicants for positions as motormen with the Detroit Street Railway Commission are complaining about the attitude being displayed by the Commission toward them. Some of the former have openly charged discrimination, and at least one such charge has been placed before the N. A. A. C. P. One applicant, after several ineffectual attempts to get a satisfactory explanation as to why no action had been taken in connection with the application filed by him, informed the writer that he was told by some individual in charge of the office where applications are placed on file that no colored men were being employed, but later some would be taken on. This man said that any number of whites were being given positions as motormen. If such is proven to be the case, then every Negro voter in the City of Detroit should remember this when election time rolls round. Those of us who have not the backbone to fight this thing should be run into the Detroit River. If municipal control of public utilities is going to work in this way, then it is a failure so far as the Negro is concerned. Detroit city railroads were reported as doing better than this under corporation management. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. SpringLake Beach, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bland, Jr., and family, and Mrs. A. L. Bland of Newark, N. J., spend the pats week at Laster Cottage, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Malone of St. Louis, Mo. left for their home after spending a delightful time at Laster Cottage. They were participants in the many sports needed here, fishing, swimming, and swimming. They were well on the tennis courts of Dr. W. C. Park of Albany Park, N. J. They also met in Shady Rest, Westfield, and had a lively game with Dr. W. B. Dubois of Westfield. TO SAFEGUARD YOUR MAIL Alex. King, the new superintendent at College Station, New York City postoffice, at 140th street and Edgecomba avenue, cautions users of the mail against careless methods which result in unrecoverable losses. Especial warning is issued in reference to the practice of sending money in special delivery letters. "DON'T DO IT," says the official. Always register valuable mail matter. In no other way can it be safeguarded from loss. Care should also be exercised in addressing mail matter. Be sure to have the correct address, and if the party addressed is not the householder or head of the family, it is best to address letter in care of the person who is the head of the house. Return directions, in case letter is undelivered for any reason, should always be written plainly on the envelope or outside wrapper. Persons renting apartments or rooms in apartments should be sure to have names plainly written or printed and placed in the mail boxes, and care should be taken to see that the mail boxes are secure. Madam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Complexion and fondness of Music try Mine C.J. Walker World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (CALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOXING.) City mounted some other outstanding national works by Nancy C. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs J. T. Broadside of St. Louis, Ms. who presented the National Medical Convention, at Washington, D.C., accompanied the Malone's to Philadelphia. From there they returned to St. Louis. They gave a pleasant work at the Chicago Mrs. Broadside is a scholar. Mrs. J. T. Beverest of Jersey City, N. J., who was a guest at Lester Cottage for several weeks and Mrs. Loisie Booker of Allentown Pa. mounted home in the Everett's Packard ear. Mrs Frances and Mrs. Clinton were dinner guests of Mrs. Everett and also were members of the auto-party. Dr. and Mrs. John Hayes 64-Abursy Park, N. J., had as their guests for dinner Mrs. Chas. R. Chiles of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Adams of New York City are remaining over, spending the early fall days at the Cottage. Miss Susie Williams of Brooklyn Miss Bessie V. White and Miss Gladys Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., made a return visit to Laster Cottage over Labor Day. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Jerrick, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James, W. Harper, Philadelphia; Mrs. Julia Hazard, South Lancaster, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hazard, Miss Hazard and Miss Florence Hart, Paterson, N. J., and Chas. J. Knuckles, Orange, N. J. Mrs. Leah Laster, proprietress of Laster Cottage, who has been under the care of an eye specialist, is improving. Miss M. A. Henderson, Cambridge, Mass., secretary. Laster Cottage will remain until October 1. ASBURY PARK N. L. Ashbury Park, N. J.—The chickens feast and dinner on Labor Day marked the closing of a successful season at the "Clef." 124 Sylvan avenue. Early morning guests from many points commenced to arrive and continued throughout the day. In the afternoon the popular "Hawksweater" girls of New York City were entertained with music, songs and dancing. They were the Misses Daisy White, Rosamond Snead, Marguerite White, Bernice Wilson and Augustine Carrington. In the evening a large crowd including Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williams of New York City was present. Mrs. Mitchell, Long Branch; Thomas Likes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Thaddeus Smith, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Newark; Mr. Squire Jason smoored to you a pure touring story. NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Haven, Conn.-Services at St. Luke's P. E. Church were conducted at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, by Mr. Lambert, lay reader, who has for some time been Father Bowles' assistant. He is also one of the tenors in the choir. Father Bowles left last week on a vacation trip. Mr. Lambert conducted the services in spreadled manner and his discourse was interesting. WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: We've all enjoyed a fine summer after having followed in the footsteps of "Pan," and most of us have left the trial to follow various things that claim our attention. I heard a young lady say last week, "The Girl's Colour is the most foolish thing that I've ever read." Granted that we've all a right to our own opinions, still I think that young lady must be very old inside and has forgotten how to laugh. Life is serious as its best and it sometimes needs the froth called foolishness to add a little sunshine and give it color. My Dream Mouse. There's a little house on miles west of somewhere that's lodged in the center of my heart. It's oh! such a wonderful house, all green and white and just so high. Fairly radiating happiness and good choer, it peeps out laughingly from behind a screen of hemlock and silver pine. The window boxes filled with red geraniums first caught my eye and held it with the warmth and hominis that those flowers have always stood for. Last night my house just seemed as if it were placed in the gateway of heaven when viewed with the red and gold sunset topping the distant mountains in the background. The dying sun filled my windows with gold as day slipped over the edge of the world bathing my house in glory. From my heart Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church—were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White, preached morning and evening. Miss Lillian Thomas has returned after attending the National Women's Federation and visiting in Virginia. Miss Vivian Astwood returned Sunday to resume her studies at High School. Miss E. Hatechet has returned after spending a month at Amityville, L. I. Miss Wilma Davis has returned after spending two weeks with her parents in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Mary Kenney left Monday night for a week's stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Julia Dike is visiting Gastonia, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reid leaves Thursday for Mrs. Reid's home in Lincolnton, N. C. They will also visit other points in North Carolina. The bake sale is an September 23 at the A. M. E. Zion Church. There will be a musical recital and dance at the Community Center, 220 Broad street, September 28. Mrs. Harris has returned after spending the Summer in Canada. WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J.—Miss Grace Randolph, 204 Plainfield avenue, has return- mourn a prayer that my little-house would always be a heaven of happiness and all-nil who saw it with joy and peace. DRAR GIRLS: I have been reading your letters for some time and they have interested me so greatly that I am forced to bag admittance to this happy circle." At one time I thought that I would join "The Mystery Girl" as my former home was in New Jersey. If I remember correctly she should dude short so I will close for this time. I choose for my name "Laddie Boy." By-by-girls. "LADDIE BOY." Boston, Mass. DEAR GIRLS: Now that our good old vacation days are all over, I guess we all are ready for hard work. "Wes," are you still on your vacation? If so, please do not forget us, as we are still in hopes of hearing from you. Girls, we are all waking up for some reason, as I guess the bell rang so loud that we all must of heard it. Stay awake and listen to what the "Mystery Girls" have to say. Enclosed please find twenty-five cents for stamps for 1 month's dues. You're as ever. "MARSHMALLOW." Plainfield, N. J. ed to her work in the State Normal School, Fayetteville, N. Co. Miss Randolph spent the Summer with her parents and attended Summer School at Columbia University. Among those who spent various weekends with Miss Randolph were Miss Gertrude Hill, Mrs. Anna Johnson of New York, Miss Ruth Martin of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ethel Graham of Philadelphia, Miss Arliner Young of Burgettown, Pa., Miss Viola Taylor of Leavensworth, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richards of New Orleans, La. Frank Harrison and Joseph Bailey of Washington, Robert Harrison of Austin, Texas, and William Dickerson of Lancaster, Pa. Gas in the Stomach is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach are pushed by that full, because feeling quite painful causes the production of excessive hydrocarbons in the stomach, creating so-called 'acid indigestion. Most messages are dangerous because too much and irritant the digestive of the stomach, often leading to gastro- oesophagitis, stomach ulcers, food fermentation and sour taste, pressing gas which distends the stomach and harms the normal functions of the internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of roky to suck such a serious condition or to treat with ornamental remedies. It is best to tralizate effect on the stomach acids, instead get from any drugstick a few ounces of distilled Magnesia and take a teaspoonful of a good potato oil after eating. This will drive the wind and blow right out of the body and into the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and aid the digestion there is no sorbess or pain. Bismuthized Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—because it is hard to handle to the stomach) in magnesium for stomach purposes. It is made by thousands of people who need meals with no more fear of intolerance. New Junior Broad Jump Champ Cincinnati Colored Boy DoHart Hubbard Beats Old Record by Two and One-Half Inches at Metropolitan Championship Meet in Newark on September 8 De Hart Hubbard Defeats Ned Gourdin and Sol Butler The new junior jump record of 24 feet, 33½ inches was set by Dehare Hubbard of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the annual junior championship meet of the Amateur Athletic Union held in Newark, N. on Friday afternoon, September 8. The old record for this event was 23 feet, 1 inch. Hubbard was the only Negro athlete to win a national junior title, The big sensation of the national A. A. U. meet held at Weequahic Park, Newark, N. J., on Friday and Saturday, September 8 and 9, was the jumping of DeHart Hubbard, an eighteen-year-old colored boy of Cincinnati, Ohio, a freshman at the University of Michigan. Hubbard was the only triple winner of the meet. On Friday he attracted widespread attention by setting a new championship record of 24 feet 31 inches in the broad jump for the junior national title, but few people supposed that he could defeat the holder of the world's record for this event. Ned Gourdin, or even the former champion in this event, [Image of a human silhouette with no discernible features]. Edward O. Gourdin holder of the world's broad jump record, who was defeated in Newark on Saturday, September 8, for the national title in this event. Sol Butter, in the senior meet. Nevertheless, Hubbard not only defeated Gourdin and Butler on Saturday in the broad jump for the senior national title by a wide margin, but followed this victory by winning the hop, step and jump even with a jump of 48 feet 11½ inches. In the broad jump, he bettered his record of the previous day by jumping 24 feet 5½ inches. Gourdin was second Butler third with a jump of 23 feet 7¾ inches. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh successfully defended his title in the five mile run. Johnson set the pace in this race and had every lap. He was closely followed by W. Ritola of the Finnish-American Club until the last lap, when Johnson staged a sprint which carried him over the line twenty yards ahead of his opponent. His time was 25 minutes and 33 seconds. In the junior meet on Friday, Carlos Figueroa, the metropolitan junior high jump champion, finished second in the high jump event, with a jump of six feet. Among the other colored athletes entered in the meet were: Dewey Rodgers, Meadowbrook A. C. Philadelphia; and William Boston, St. Christopher A. C. New York. The meet was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 40,000, who were liberal in their applause for the work of the coloured athletes. Edid Roux Deschutes Benny Poston, (Special to The New York Age). Mitchell Field, I. J.-Kid Roux of Mountain Town, won the judges' decision over Benny Poston, former amateur lightweight champion of the world. A proud round bout here on Friday, September 8. The bout was originally scheduled for Lester Day, but was postponed because of rain. Carlos Figureroa, the Metropolitan Junior high jump champion, was beaten for this honor at the national meet by one inch. The winner, B. P. Chamberlin of Baltimore, jumped 6 feet, 1 inch, and Figureroa was second with a jump of six feet. EARL JOHNSON Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh, who retained the 8 mile national championship title in Newark on Saturday, September 8. unable to complete the job. The fight was witnessed by a large crowd, and was one of the best seen at Mitchell Field. Both fighters weighed 135 pounds. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Emmet Anthony has been singing "The Dog" in New York for some little time, yet this quaint, characteristically Negro song proved to be one of the most appealing numbers in "Bon Bon Buddy, Jr." now running at the Lafayette. The show is good, largely because of the musical numbers and the excellent voices of the performers. The singing of Gertrude Saunders, Lillian Brown and George Wright, together with the beautiful and well trained chorus, make this show one of the best that has been to the Lafayette, some time. While most of the comedy has been seen in other shows, "Bon Bon Buddy, Jr." is amusing and well worth seeing. The cast is made up of the following: Gertrude Saunders, William DeMont, George Wright, Lillian Brown, William Sims, Adrian Joyce, Packer Ramsey, Quintard Miller, Alice Brown, Irvin C. Miller, Emmett Anthony, Elizabeth Terrell, Doe Doe Green, D. Eugene Field, Fred Fuller, Hilda Farum, Bee Freeman, Alice Lynch, Doris Mignotte, Budora DeGaston, Louise Hardaway, Viola Branch, Billy Kelly, Auroca Davis, Edna Adams, Louise Erme, Angelery Hammond, Eunice Porter, May Green, Viola Garvie, Elisse Anderson, Marion Davis, Clara Townsend, Reuben Brown, Lloyd Mitchell, Henry Jackson, James Chisolm and Sinclair Dotson. This show will continue at the Lafayette for another week. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE On the wings of the wind, at hoof-knucke pace, to the limit of his horse's endurance, heedless of everything, but the need for speed, and still more speed, Tom Mix rides the sands of Arizona. Many things are in this balance—life, love, property. And he wins them all, for red blood is in his veins, and the call to give battle throbs his wiring. Bantamweights Fight Slashing Bout at 15th Regiment Armory romances will appeal to the Indian. No spatter will alter their age or sex; everyone will enjoy this film entertainment with its absolute drug; and under diving. The picture was directed by Lynn Reynolds, whose skill is well known throughout the country. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Greenlee & Doyne are at Keiths Riverside Theatre, New York City. J. Rosarond Johnson & Co. are at the Capitol Theatre, Trumpet, N. J. and the William Poe, Philadelphia, Pa. Foxworth & Frances are at Prongey Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York City. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Orpheus Theatre, Sioux City, La. Mason & Bailey are at Loew's Lin- coln Square and Orpheus Theatres, New York City. Jones & Crumbly are at Pantages Theatre, Colorado Springs, Col. Magnie Smith and her Jazz Houses are at Proctor's Yankers, and 125th street, New York City. Williams & Taylor are at B.F. Keiths Theatre, Boston, Mass. C. W. Johnson & Co. are at Loew's National Theatre and the Boylevall, New York City. Chadwick and Taylor are at the Orpheum, Pebria, and Orpheum, Joilet, III. Adams & Robinson are at the Bjoujon, Bangor, and Music Hall, Lewiston, Ma. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Farrell & Hatch are at Loew's Greeley Square and Delaney Street Theatre, New York City. Chappelle & Stimette are at Loew's Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Dixie Four are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Austin & Delaney are at the Dayton Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Exposition Four are at the Main Street Theatre, Abbury Park, N. J. Thomas A. Brooks, with Watson's Big Fun Show is at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. Jazz Jubilee, with Leslie Hegemann and Jimmy Parker, are at Lowe's Warwick and Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morton & Brown are at Poli's Theatre, Scranton, and Wilkesbarre, Pa. J. Bernie Bartour, musical director of R. D. Berg's Cab-Arabian Kryne at White Lake, N. J. writes that he is just closing a very successful season and he is headed West. When he returns with his band he intends putting on a real novelty. Carter & Connish are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Charles S. Gilpin, with the Emperor Jones Co., is at His Majesty's Theatre, Montreal, Canada. "Dumb Luck" is the title of Moss & Frey's new musical show, which left town Sunday for Stamford, Ct., where they give their initial performance on Monday and Tuesday. The show is scheduled for a New York run in the near future. Henry Withfred and Billy C. Brown tried out their new act last week and from all reports the act went over great. They will be at Port Chester the last half. Howard & Brown, who have been featured with the Shuffle Along Revue at Atlantic City all the Summer, has closed. After a brief vacation they will perhaps open in the city. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Halsey Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mait Housley has a wonderful art. It is called the "Six Shields of Araby" in an Arabian fantasy, depicting the land of the Pyramids, with a glimpse of that distant land that teems with beauty and romance, offering a novel divertissement in the form of music, dance and songs. They were on a ten-act bill last Sunday at Hurtig & Seamen's, and were the hit Bantamweights Fig Bout at 15th Regi George Moore, First Colored M Interesting Program On His I and Referee Sel --- (By WILLIAM E. CLARK.) A larger crowd than has been at the 15th Armory in several months was present on Friday night. September 8, to witness the first boxing show under the management of George Moore, the new matchmaster at the 15th Armory. The fans were presented with thirty-two rounds of fighting, which included one of the best thunderstorms ever presented at this event. In this contest Kid Rush scored impressive victory over Terry Martin, although Rush gave him a hard and great fight. Rush was a winner of the first four matches of the fight, by a large margin, but during the last half of the fight, he surprisingly the last three rounds. Martin had to think all the times he went, but he never gave up although quickly. In the final round, both defeated Kid Rush, to secure the win and hold off the thunderstorms. of the hill. They were called out again and again. It it seemed as though the warrior, should appear, size of their warrior, would appear size of their warrior, would appear size of their warrior, and the collection of his army, who help to make this act the creation of its kind. Boston, Mesa — "Shuffle Along" (Set-up). 6th week. Still training them away. Kail fed. Show will remain as long as it remains above $10,000 for cooperative weeks with Thanksgiving especially certainty. Capacity of house building $14,300, where it has stood since night. Missagoffin, Minn. — (Hennipin-On- guson Theurer). Glenn & Jenkins, Blakemore, commissars, were, easily the most popular member on the bill year- day. Drinking as attendants in a railroad station with bourne's and refuse boxes, the way to upstage a running stream of good jobs and much better busi- ness. The ancient comment that "it self must what they do as the way that they do it," was never truer than in this case. And of that way there can be no adverse criticism. Happy Rhone Runs A Popular Cabaret (BY WILLIAM E. CLARK). The furnishing of amusement and entertainment to New York's millions of residents and transport visitors is one of the big industries of this city. The Negro has broken into this field of employment in larger numbers than in any other field in the North. In Harlem it is estimated that more than ten thousand Negroes are employed as actors, musicians, and in other forms of entertainment. Most of these people are suburban citizens, and many of them are comparatively wealthy, /Since jazz came into vogue, many exponents of this type of music have been making big money and some have become famous. One of the best known and most successful entertainers in this line is Arthur "Happy" Rhone, who for twenty years has been a musician and entertainer in this city. During this time he has played or furnished musicians for some of the biggest social functions of the metropolis. In recent years his service has been in great demand at the big hotels of the city, and whenever he gives a dance, as he does once or twice a year, there is generally a capacity crowd in attendance. From observation of the class of entertainment furnished the white public and his experience in this line, Rhone conceived the idea that this same high class entertainment could be furnished the better class of colored people in Harlem and be made to pay a profit to the entertainers. He decided that he would attempt this job of furnishing high class entertainment in a wholesome atmosphere for the colored amusement public. Accordingly he secured a twenty-year lease on the newly constructed hall at Lark Street and Lennox avenue, and on behalf of this year opened what is known as Happy Rhona's Club. This place is strangely decorated in a noviary black and white design and elaborately fitted up as a combination dance hall and dining room. The cost of decorations and furnishings was more than fifteen thousand dollars. There is an orchestra of from seven to ten men employed here regularly, furnishing music for the patrons during their meals and for dancing afterwards. The original intention of the proprietor of this club was to run it as a side line, in addition to his regular music exchange, but the club has been so successful that it is about to become as big a business as his music exchange, which is operated from Mr. Rhone's home on Edgmorebe avenue. The place has been conducted on the highest order, with no improprieties allowed, and pow numbers among its patrons some of Harlen's leading business and professional people. Since so many people like this kind of entertainment, Harle mis fortunate in having such a fine place as Happy Rhone's Club. WILSON, N. C. Wilson, N. C.-The Wilson Church, local newspaper, under the direction of the Revs. Mebane and A. H. George, is meeting with great success. Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whalley of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bower, Mrs. Whalley has the honor of being the only colored woman to enroll at the Fordham University Law School of New York and is making a wonderful record at that institution. Charles Knight, who is one of Wilson county's most progressive farmers entertained quite a number of his many friends at a harvest festival given Friday, September 8. on his shiast which is located just two miles north of the city. The final bout of two rounds brought together Sandy Taylor of the 30th and Marty Powell of the 9th Count Declare. Powell proved a slow and awkward fighter and was beaten in every round by his lighter opponent. His weight was announced as 14 pounds and that of Taylor as 142. On the six round preliminary, Danny display of the 30th Regiment scored a sequence over Kid Harris of the same weight in the second round. In the after two preliminaries of four rounds, Andy Bucchieri Orby of the 30th was awarded the decision over Tommy Bucchieri of the 10th, and Satisfaction James and Kid Eates of the 30th were drawn. CARRIED RESIDENTS OF PORTSMOUTH, M.N. (Special to The New York Age). Portsmouth, N. H.—An important segment of New Hampshire's strong citizenry is to be found in some six hundred colored men, women and children who live in Portsmouth. And Portsmouth is proud of these people, for they occupy important positions in the social, business and civic life of the community; they are industrious, loyal to the city and its traditions, self-respecting and greatly respected by their neighbors, friends and business associates. So writes Annie May Story in a full-page story featured, with photographs, by the Sunday Union Leader, published at Manchester, N. H., in a recent issue. 'The colored residents of Portsmouth are not recent comers. According to Miss Story's article, the pressman of the first paper printed in New Hampshire was Prince Fowle, a colored man. An interesting development - of the present time is found in the case of Miss Elizabeth Virgil, a young colored girl who will be the first of the race to matriculate at the State College of Durham, N. H. The oldest of three children, her mother a widow without material resources, Miss Elizabeth has had to work early and late to assist with the two younger sisters. Not only did she mother them, but she has even taken in washing to assist in keeping them in school. The young girl did this and at the range time kept herself in school, maintaining a high average, never below 80, and more frequently above 90. Now she is to receive the Federation scholarship and the College Club of Portsmouth will help defray minor expenses. Miss Virgil is described as "an attractive, little body, with an exquisitely modulated voice and plenty of pluck to face the rather delicate situation she is bound to encounter in the Fall." George M. King is cited as one of the races most prominent examples. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1906 and from Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance in 1907. During 1906 and 09 he studied practical and technical cotton manufacturing in the Searnont mills and the Bradford-Durkee Textile School, respectively, of Fall River, Mass. Mr. King has originated what is known as the Lincoln American Union, organized to serve the well-being of the American Negro "in those capacities where a collective unit can be of more service than individual effort." Mr. King will submit the organization and incorporation of the Union to the Amos Tuck School as his thesis for the master of arts degree. Mr. and Mrs. King are parents of eight children. One girl, Mignon, in the sixth grade of Haven school attained the highest average for the year. Colored people in Portsmouth are to be found in all lines of industry and in the professions. Dentists, business men, trucking farm, farmers, school teachers, restaurateurs, photographer and blue print expert at Navy Yard, coppermith, machinist, steam filter, blacksmith, carpenter, auto selling and taxi service, fish market, meat shop—these and other activities are carried on by colored citizens, men and women, in Portsmouth. A scientific gardener is flanked by a notary public and justice of the jeace. The church life of the group centers around the building purchased from the Free Will Baptist congregation. The church was founded by James P. Slaughter, who held Sunday school in his kitchen, and served as deacon until his death. The pastor is the Rev. George B. Riley, characterized as a "magnetic man and an excellent pastor." Fraternal association is supplied by the S. W. Stark Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and it is also a matter of information that an "influential politician of an old school" is a colored man. Summing up her experiences with the group, Miss Stovey writes: "Meeting and chatting with members of Portsmouth's colored colony was a privilege. Being accompanied by that stunny ally of the fraternity Mrs. Wood, the writer would naturally be accorded a cordial welcome, but it was a noteworthy fact that in every case these people were uniformly courteous and kindly just by nature and training or both. They meet one simply and naturally and it is small wonder that they have been so assimilated into the life of the city. They are willing to give but not force their attentions and when asked to give either time, money or services for any local entertainment or civic affair they are exceedingly generous." CAPT. PRIDE, FORMER ARMY OFFICER, DEAD Fisher Pride, late a captain in the United Stakes army, A. E. F., died on Monday, September 4, at Seaview Hospital, Staten Island, New York, from an aliment resulting from exposure and suffering endured during his service in the army. Captain Pride, only 28 years of age, a native of Petersburg, Va., had an interesting career. His parents moved to New York when he was quite young and he attended the city public schools and the college department at Columbia University. In September, 1914, in his twenty-first year, he enlisted in the regular army, being assigned to Co. E. 25th Infantry, stationed at: Schofield Barracks, Hawaiian Islands. He served with this command until October, 1917, having attained the rank of corporal. He was given an honorable discharge at Dro Mohins, Iowa, and immediately received a commission as first lieutenant in the Officer's Rescue Corp., at Fort Great, Dan Moist, and on November 1, following was assigned to the 16th Battalion, Brigade at Camp N. M. L. He was then given command of Brigade C. Moist, D. K. He served in the Army until his death. New York Bacharach Giants Win 18 Out of 22 Games James E. Law to Coach Lincoln's Football Team LAFAYETTE THEATRE 122nd STREET and 7th AVENUE Under the personal direction of the Catman Syed. NOW PLAYING BON-BON-BUDDY, JR., CO., INC., PRESENTS BON-BON BUDDY, JR. BOOK BY IRVIN C. MILLER Lyrics by NAR VINCENT Music by MACCO PINKARD The Seasonal Musical Comedy MET With A Super-Strut Cast Including Gertrude Sammons-Miller & Anthony Brown & Delmont Miller & Brown AND The Fastest Chorus Ever Assembled 30 - Strutting Beauties - 30 12 - Dancing Dandies - 12 Matnas Daily Midnight Show Friday Continuous Vendville Concert Sunday 2 to 11 Watch for "ALL ABOARD" LINDON THEATRE 85 West 10th Street New York City Super Special Vendville Attractions F I V K Since leaving Chicago, three weeks ago the New York Bacharach Giants have won eighteen games out of twenty-two played. Since their return they have beaten many of the leading semi-professional teams in the East. They lost two games to the Chester, Pa., team and one each to Plainfield and the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s. On Sunday, September 10, they won a double header from the Farmer's nine of Brooklyn, and on Mon- (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.-According to an announcement sent out by Dr. Walter G. Alexander, James E. Law, captain of last year's football team, has been installed as director of athletics at Lincoln University, with duties as coach of the football, basketball, baseball and track teams of that institution. Although no announcement is made about the status of John Sheburne, the Dartmouth star who turned out a winning team for Lincoln last year, it is thought that he will not be at Lincoln for this season. Coach Law has had several years' experience, on the Lincoln varsity, eleven, and in addition spent the present Summer under the tutelage of Coach Beckett of Penn State College. With the large number of men left from last season and the wealth of new material on hand, it is thought that Lincoln will again turn out another championship team. The football schedule for this school is as follows. October 7, Bordentown Institute at Bordentown, N. J., 21, Morgan College at Lincoln; 27, West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Charleston, W. Va.; November 4, Hampton Institute, Hampton; 11, St. Paul School at Lawrenceville, Va.; 18, Wilberforce University at Philadelphia, and 30, (Thanksgiving Day) Howard University at Washington. with this command, he was ordered to Howard University as instructor of the Student Army Training Corps. He was elevated to his captaincy on October 24, 1918, serving as adjutant and acting quartermaster, and he was honorably discharged from service on April 23, 1919. In February, 1920, Captain Pride was engaged by the Standard Oil Company of New York and sent to Europe as foreman and paymaster of construction corps in charge of native workers in Constantinople, Bulgaria and Romania. He rendered distinctive and notable service in this capacity, for a year and eight months, returning to America in October, 1921. He was married last December to Miss Sarah R. Moore, daughter of Prof. L. B. Moore, formerly of Howard University, now engaged in bond and stock business in New York City. Captain Pride and his bride took up their residence in New York City. The seed of disease, planted in his system, developed to such an extent that he was taken recently to the Staten Island hospital but he was not able physically to rally. The body was interred at Marion Cemetery, Philadelphia, on Wednesday, September 6, wrapped in Old Glory. day the Sunbury, Pa., team was defeated at Sunbury, Pa. On Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and 17, the Bacharachs will play five games in Baltimore and will follow this with three games in Norfolk and three in Richmond, Va. They will return to New York the last week of this month and expect to play some games of languge players during the month of October. RAIES INSTITUTE'S FOOTALL SCREDULE (Special to The New York Age) Angusta, Ga. Athletics have always been one of those happy diversions that has made students anxious to linger at Haies or in Summer when being seemingly punished by the powerful rays of Old Sol, they have yearned to return to their haven of joy and gladness, Football, baseball and tennis are the games talked of meets by the students in these they have made records of which they need not be ashamed. The fact that the Haines boys are high school lads, down in their teens, goes greatly against them when playing the matained and experienced college men they meet annually on the grid iron and diamond. But in spite of the victory is no stranger to the Red and Black. They have crumpled some of the best the south-eastern colleges have sent upon the chalked field. Prof. Tutt, one of the best coaches in the South, announces Haines' football schedule for the coming season. October 14, Atlanta University at Atlanta; October 21, Voorhees School at Denmark; October 28, South Carolina State College at Augusta; November 3, Georgia State College at Savannah; November 11, Allen University at Augusta; November 18, Walker Baptist Institute at Augusta; Thanksgiving Paine College at Augusta. Julius Powell ('23) is captain of the football team. Morehouse College Football Schedule (Special to The New York Age), Atlanta, Ga.—One of the heaviest football schedules of any school in the country has been announced by B. T. Harvey, director of athletics at Mt. house College. Their season opens on October 14 against Livingstone College of Salisbury, N. C. at Atlanta; on October 21 they play Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee at Tuskegee, Ala.; October 26, Morris Brown at Atlanta; November 26, Virginia Union University at Nor- folk, Va.; November 11, Talledege College at Atlanta; November 18, Atlanta University at Atlanta; November 24 Knoxville College at Knoxville, Teen- and Fisk University at Atlanta or Thanksgiving Day. For the past three years, Morehour has been the champion of the South. stands, and for smuggling the W. C. U. stand for law and order and conducts between the time zone. operate between the two vows. Continuing, Dr. Kendall said: "We are struggling and working to utilize for the present but for unknown possibilities for this race of our which must eventually take its place along this of ever races who have fought, lived and prepared. As a race we have no choice in despair when we think of the suffering put through which other peoples and races have passed. Rather than despair let us be mindful of the things which concern us personally. Let us be careful of our contact with reference to our relations the one with the other. Let us more accurately consider and more diligently powder the truth contained in 'As we would that man should do unto you and even so unto Gwen.' Let us engage within ourselves once an effort always this question, and that in. If credible efforts of, for, and by my people are to meet with success it will have to come absolutely and entirely through my people. Each individual must know that the future hope of the children brought into the world, the aims and ambitions of a struggling race depends entirely upon locality to principles for which we are contending and to the amount of cooperation shown to every worthy effort put forth by our own race. The Custodian's Report. John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the organization, was recently elected treasurer of the National Negro Business League. His annual report showed that Woodman of Union have assets amounting to $343,000 and that $21,000 has been paid out this year in stock and death claims to members. "Our Organization" said Mr. Webb, "was never in better financial condition than at present" and the members gave frequent evidence of their appreciation of Mr. Webb's service, so the order, committee appointed to review the custodian's report said: "Any organization among any people that can in six years turn a $5,000 deficit into a credit balance of $206,000, and during the same period pay out $61,000 in stock and death claims, is worthy of the confidence and support of the best people everywhere." "All of that is the work of John L. Webb," said one of the speakers, "for he took charge of the order when it had no money and a more handful of members, and has made it one of the outrading orders of the race." Dedication of the Hospital. The Woodmen Hospital and Bath House was completed and began serving the public about three months ago, left the formal, dedication took place Thursday, August 31. Most of the members of the Order had not seen the building until this week and it was a genuine experience to join the elegantly appointed lobby and watch the delegates march through the building, "chosen by the committee," recognized and elderly "tower" as the passed slowly through the upper hallway turning first to the door and then to the other. Still another overheard common deserves mention here because it came from a withered old man" who registered from a small town in one of the fresh agricultural* states. The old man was undistinguished wildered at what he saw. Even his noiseless tread upon the junction in the hallway appeared to perplex him and when he seated the second floor and passed through the parlor where a young woman was playing the piano and others were seated nearby in him deepen- shaping and highly upholstered chairs, it was quite much for him. He glad to see you young folks enjoy themselves" said the withered old man case what I come from dey would let niggers"—a creature of surgedurged pain at that moment with the old man was swept along with the crowd and his sentence timed but its significance was not but some. After that I watched for the "withered old man" in the audience at the regularized the sessions because of his tensions interested me. At one of the evening sessions some one was praising severely that our race might be saved from mob violence and lynching and I saw the "withered old man" take his red handkerchief from the pocket of his ill-witting court and wipe away the tears. But to come back to the dedication of the building: The 4800 delegates at a large number of local gatherings in different areas of the city exercised by Rev E. L. Unionon of Fortress Gap, Ark., supreme chaplain of the organization, Dr. E. K. Fountill, supreme president, introduced by L. S. Overall of Littleton Park, Ark. who delivered the dedication address. Rev. Overall said, "We are proud to be able to witness and participate in this dedicatory service which it means not only the form A celebration of the building has is made the dedication of our organization the sick and afflicted of our community. When we think that our race is over, we years ago, we know that we are told great stories and pride in this building. It represents the subservience of our people and Nero still. Service To My Neighbors. The members of the department lodge in a reward step when they pleaded to constitute 82 each per year so an enforcement for the hospital. This will be in the hospital so continue from and to treat the members of the hospital in the hospital without cost. Eve the supreme medical director told the plan for making the hospital a real surgery to the members of the organization. He also told of the proposed school for surgery which he instructed at the hospital. He also some man of special promise and rapidly building up a surgery in the middle years as a member of the members of the medical profession of the hospital. The hospital and of the hospital the building had been awarded with an award for an achievement. by the interim superintendent, the interim president, the district superintendent, and a substitute by members of the school board of the superintendent of Chinatown. The program included vocal and instrumental music, and was conducted by Wendy Wong, a music teacher trained by H. K. Sutra, a former member of Tacoma Business School. The classes from Retnaean Bishop Church the Harvey M. K. Church and the Visitor's Chapel A. M. K. The three day session concluded with an entertainment. Friday evening at Whitington Park. Offense Resolved. The following officers of the supreme ledge were re-elected: Dr. E. A. Kendall, supreme president; John L. Wobb, supreme custodian; Sister L. A. Robbins, supreme secretary; Sister L. W. Harper, supreme royal queen; W. E. Milber, supreme royal senator; Dr. E. J. Lounon, P. H. Thompson and A. R. J. Perry, supreme chapelman; Dr. John R. Eve, supreme medical director. Y. M. C. A. NORMENT LAUNCHED AT THERTON (Brigadier to The New York Age). Truman, N. J.—After many female attempts, covering a period of ten or more years, the Y. M. C. A. movement among colored men and boys of Truman was launched on Friday evening, September 1, at 518 Perry street, the home of the branch. This movement's success is due to six weeks of uniting and concentrated effort on the part of Attorney Robert Queen, J. B. Bernard Johnson, graduate of Howard Law School, Edward B. Williams, State House employee. A spacious ground floor of a three-story building, 518 Perry street, has been turned over to Attorney Queen by the Truman Suburban Land Company, through the good offices of Judge Win. H. Gereghy, William Green, local secretary, turned over to the colored committee a great deal of furniture and paraphernalia, for the work, and when the committee met, the place looked all over and homelike. The following permanent officers were elected. Robert F. Queen, chairman; J. Bernard Johnson, executive secretary; David F. Mills, treasurer; executive committee, Andrew Hurley, chairman; Alexander Harris, Windham Green, Henry Burge, S. Frank Howard, James Hammel and Norwood Cale. Religious work committee: Rev. August Jones, chairman; house committee, James Cokes; musical director, J. Harold Johnson; athletic director, Edward B. Williams; program committee, J. H. Miller; boys' work committee, David Graham, jr.; membership committee, H. L. Lewis. The colored association will be known as the Northeast Branch. ADDITIONS TO BISHOP BROOKS' $50,000 DRIVE (Special to The New York Age). Baltimore, Md.—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the A. M. E. Church, in charge of the African work of that church, reports the following additional contributions toward the $20,000 he is in this country collecting for Africa: Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wilmington Del. Rev. C. W. Stewart, pastor, $111; St. James A. M. E. Church, Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, $226; Ebenauer A. M. E. Church, Brampton, Ill. Rev. R. P. Wilson, pastor, $100; St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Glencoe, Ill. Rev. I. N. Daniels, pastor, $30.20; Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chicago (Rev. S. L. Dirt, pastor, $15); Mrs. A. J. Carey, $50; Allen Christian Endeavor League, $27; Junior League, $5)—total for Bethel, $243; Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor, $107; Wayman A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Rev. Bruce U. Taylor, pastor, $136; St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Rev. Timothy E. Reeves, pastor, $107; Connectional Young People's Congress, Chicago—(Rev. S. S. Morris, general secretary, $450; Mrs. L. E. White, Portsmouth, Ohio, $60)—total for Y. P. C., $500. PRINCETON, N. 1. Printmaker, N. J.-Rev. A. S. George preached, minging for this theme "And I will give unto the Kingdom of Heaven and whatsoever he bound on earth shall be bound in Heaven and whatsoever he be bound on earth shall be free in Heaven." Sunday. At 8 p. m., once and long- died. Mr. and Mrs. Mark have returned after spending the Summer in Atlantic City. Mike Thereman Watson has returned after being the guest of her son, Mrs. Laurie Taylor of Lydia-arron, at her house in Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Anastasia West and grandmother, Mary West, have resumed their home in Gernsheim, Pa., after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. f. Smith of Lakewood, N.J. Migration From South Is Essential to Race Welfare The New York Age MAKES THE ASSURING GIVE 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 $60.50 Payable $4.50 down and $2.50 monthly Located in the Borough of Westwood, overlooking the Palisades. A large and prosperous borough, 45 minutes from New York, high, beauty location, 600 feet above sea level. Only a few available Address PREMIUM DEPARTMENT New York Age 200 West 130th Street, RYAL. May Gilbert Prideau EXLESSION GUNMINE PRIORITY Lays her high key grenade 20 hinday days by using this wonderful hand grenade every time that gun is used by anybody, every time that gun is used by anybody, every time that gun is used by anybody, SHE WILL BE IN THE GUNMINE AT 2:30 IN THE MORNING. By JAMES R. BOGAN Since Major Smith, musical instructor, has been among us in the interest in the singing chorus and band has increased, I dare say, quietly per se. The man have taken hold with a vim and enthusiasm that should dispel all doubts as to whether these yeux will be a success or not. This transformation is due, primarily to the information and advice, that the Major has given the men. He has explained to them that it is neither the idea nor the intention of the company to form these choruses, orchestras and bands for its profit, but for the partners' benefit entirely. He has imparted some things to the men that they never realized before; for instance, this truth: "The white man has supplanted the black in every job or occupation that the Negro thought was exclusively his; such as fighter, jockey, waister, harber, bootblack, etc. The only occupation that the Negro holds supreme today is yesterday is that of Palmman porter. This is a thought for serious reflection. And he hated that it is up to us to maintain that monopoly. Of course, it should be a known fact to all observing porters that there are white men in the railroad service, such as, bargagemen, traimmen, and others who would change their job over night to be a Palmman porter, if the opportunity were presented. After spending about two hours in Major Smith's company the thought came to my mind that it would be advantageous to the men and the company would not better results if a man of the major's intelligence and personality were appointed to make the rounds of the different districts and lecture to the men relative to service, etc., instead of the superintendent as now practised. Not that our superintendents are less interested in our welfare or that they fall to give us wholesome advice or instruction in proper service; yet there are some things a sensitive official will not say to his men; and if he did the men would resent it and what was intended as a warning or caution signal would only develop a wreck. I heard of an incident of that kind: an official, with the best of intentions, attempted to warn his porters against carelessness in service, by pointing out to them that all large employers had dispensed with the services of colored men but the Pullman Company. What was intended as helpful only caused resentment; the men did not relish him telling them that. A man of Major Smith's calibre making that expression would have been accepted on its face value; because he is one of us; this might be due to the fact that this is one of nature's peculiarities. ELIZABETH N. I Elizabeth, N. J.-George Pettis and Miss Alberta Taylor, who have been visiting and spending their vacation in Virginia, have returned to Elizabeth. John Pettis of 70 West Jersey street, who has been spending several days in Ashbury Park and different points along the Jersey coast, has returned home. Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Tanner of 1123 Washington street, who have been spent (Continued from First Farm) (Continued from First Page) the South. This plan appealed strongly to those who read, through the Associated Press dispatches, of the wrecking of the Michigan Central "Million Dollar Express," and that the five men accused are Messrs. Joseph Papenwicky, Charles Useli, Alfino Alessi, John Petrowiski and James Petrobat. Attention was called to the names of some of the radicals who were recently arrested by U. S. agents on a raid of the conventions of the Trades Union Educational League in Chicago, where among those present were Messrs. Felix Krasowliki; John Orvallien; A. Overgard; Nation Greenberg; J. Hadravia; and few other foreigners who are sorely displeased with the industrial system in this country where they make more money in one month than they made during a year in the land of their nativity. It is believed that a few thousand white Looking Fratern Organisations foreigners of this type in certain sections of the South would result in a lawsuits against the lawyers and that the calm reprise of the South would soon be awakened—possibly Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Henry and daughter attended the annual reunion dinner given by Mies Martha Henry of Beverly, N. J., Thursday evening. The following new teachers have been added to the faculty of the Lincoln, Nimus and Escher schools: Mrs Helena Marris, Miss Burchia Stewart and Miss Georgiana Thurkis. William Arthur of 99 Puschley avenue has returned home after spending the Summer in Bay Head, N. J. Mrs. Charles Allen of 39 West End avenue spent Thursday in Atlantic City, the guest of Mrs. Pauline Henson. Mrs. John Mayo, Mrs. Percy Kinch and Mrs. Edward Washington, 41 West End avenue, spent the weekend in Asbury Park. Mrs. Rose Young of Newark, N. J., is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo, 41 West end avenue. Rev. John A. White, of Shiloh Baptist Church who officiated at this wedding, was a life long friend of the late Dr. Creditt. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander has returned from a stay in Montclair N. J., where she has been visiting friends. Little Antoinewe and Lawrence Woolly have gone to Philadelphia after spending three weeks with Mrs. Mary E. Crippen. Little Mary Taylor has been spending the weekend in the country with friends. Mrs. George A. Henry, accompanied by her daughter Edna C. Henry, visited her husband, Goo. Henry at Bay Head, N.J. Phoebe Dutton of Mr. Holly visited relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Walter Harris of New York spend several days visiting her husband W. Harris. Charles Cross is home after a long motor trip to Boston and adjacent towns. Miss Rebecca Jackson of 25 Lamberton street is home after spending a delightful vacation in Earrings. Dr. Eugene Remyce of Philadelphia visited friends in Trenton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Greene of Brooklyn New York spent a day of their vacation with Mrs. A. E. Jensen and Mrs. Agnes Kemp. Miss Gladys F. Johnson has returned to finish her course at the Normal School. Mrs. Emma D. Wormley of Newark is the guest of Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Greene of Brooklyn visited the Trenton School of Designing Saturday afternoon. Miss Georgia A. Singleton left for her home in Lynchburg, Va., on Thursday after completing the full course of Dressmaking and Designing. Virginia Normal Summer School (School) The New York School Peterburg, N.Y. The most successful Summer school in the history of Virginia N. and I. Institute was brought to a close on Friday, night. September 1. The multi-three process were graduated from the various departments. 1 by the horn of industry. Opinions were also expressed concerning the plenied progress of four life insurance companies whose success is due in no small measure to the thieves who as officers, are looting, certain faternal organizations of vast sums of money. It was remarked that enough money was been stolen from faternal organizations during recent years to finance several trust companies whose operations would be of great benefit to the race. Several recent cases were referred to and mention was made of a number of other cases that were neither prosecuted nor given more than local publicity. The effect of this wholesale and unchecked looting of various fraternal has been to emphasize the value and to hold up our well organized, and closely supervised life insurance companies which form the greatest asset of which we can boost as a race. If other conventions result in much round-table discussions in which intelligent men from every part of the country participate, there is every reason to believe that our group will, within a reasonable time, emerge from the economic shadow and take its place in the Sun. The address to the graduates was delivered by Dr. Jordan B. Simpson of Virginia Union University. Dr. Gandy presented the diplomas. The present normal course for teaching in rural schools will be discontinued after December of this year. After that time all persons preparing or teaching must complete the equivalent of a two-year normal course above a four-year high school course. Candidates were presented to a number of persons who had completed the course in Sunday-school teacher-training classes. The graduate: Washington Thornton Rebecca Paulding Banks, Irwin Gerrande Bowser, Willie Christian, Welford Selden Chark, Breatrice Powell, Lucie B Goude, G. Leroy Morris, Julia Vendetta Mortis, Jamilla Osborne, John Almer Poulson, William T. Randall, Bret Ethel Ruffin, Cora V. Campbell, Laymetha Braxton, Thetis Brokenbrough, Lucia Teresa Carter, Hattie Corrie Criss, Athelia Pearl Edwards, Ernestine Mary Gastland, Everly Hayden, Keniola Elizabeth Henderson, Vessie Clemence Johnson, Regina M. Porter, Perry Wather Boykin, Akida P. Banks, Womie S. Blackwell, Maria A. Elli, Maxine L Ferece, Ethiel Emma Haywood, Wm. Everett Knox, Amara L. Mercolil, Easie F. Overton, Howard Payne, Olivia Ella Barnes. WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age Bureau 611 P. Street, N. W. Miss Joanne Carter, Manger. Washington, D. C.—Walter A. Pinchback, who has been associated with the Globe Amusement Company as manager of the Republic Theatre if this city since the daze of its opening on Decoration Day, 1921, tendered his resignation August 25, to become effective September 6, and it has been accepted. The Misses Murray and Dora Orme Atkins of Memphis, Teun, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parnell have moved into his beautiful new home Dewdoch D. C. The house has twelve rooms, spacious stalls, gas and electric lights and the water hew. Plans and specifications were drawn by Architect J. A. Lankford. An attorney Thomas J. Jones has returned from a pleasant vacation in New York City, Newark, N. J., and Atlantic City. Miss Elise Middleton, cashier Industrial Savings Bank, and Mrs. Madeline Lewis of the Universal Beauty Culture Supply Co. are spending their vacation in New York City. Dr. Triden of Texas and Dr. Forsight of Philadelphia were bussage guests of Mrs. Grace Lucas Thompson of the Dudley Apartments during the N. M. A. A. E. Manning of the Indianapolis "Ledger," with Mrs. Manning, was in the city the past week. Dr. Frank Fridman Boston, of the staff of the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., attended the National Medical Association. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the "Eagle," newly elected grand exalted ruler of the Eiks, left Friday for New York where he will have turned over to him by the former grand exalted ruler, Winecan, such paraphernalia as belongs to the order. Little Evelyn and Rozena Armstead of this city lee, Friday, September 1, for Rock Castle, Va., where they will attend the St. Francis de Sales Institute. They were accompanied by their mother. Mrs. Leda Walker-Wilson of New York, wife of Dr. Wiley Wilson, attended the National Medical Association reception last week. Among the out of town guests who stopped here for the dedicatory exercises at the Douglass Home were Mrs. B. A. Reilly, Alexandria, La.; Mrs. Ida Nance-Givens, Baton Rouge, La.; Mrs. L. J. Kiss, and Mrs. Viola Domeniche of New Orleans, La. They were dinner guests to Zimmerman, Whitlaw Hotel, and later in the afternoon, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Holcombe, together with Mrs. Ida Wells-Bairnett, Miss Davis of Chicago, Ill., Henry Lincoln Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Washington. Mrs. I. R. W. Faire, 709 Eleventh street N.E., was at home on Wednes- day, August 30, in honor of her house guest, Miss Nelle Meade Benson obsc. Louis, Mo. Among those present were, Miss Zelilla Wooding, Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Miss Doreth- ary and Inez Brooks, Miss, Edith Watson, Mrs. Ruth Howard, Miss Lyner Price, Miss Alma Alexander, Miss Helen and Edna Raymond, Mr. Martha Watson Scott, Mr. Heetha H. Collins, George Davis, Harry Reynolds, Jr. Seely Landers, Jr., L. Gorham Fletcher and C. Summer Fletcher, Miss Bem- Frida, Jets, at home. guess of Mrs. P. W. Waite for the weekend. Legal Mass—The Uniform Bank Knights of Pythia, M. A. S. A. R. A. A. and A. hold its thirty-first anniversary Sunday afternoon at Laster's Hall. Master of communications was K. B. Barce, grand chancellor. The program was as follows: hymn, congregation; scripture reading, Rev. B. W. Swain, grand prelate; prayer; music. K of P. Quartet, Arthur Smith, Dr. Walter O. Taylor, Joseph A. Bean, Robt. J. Wilson; annual sermon Kev. W. H. Lacy; solo Moe. Eibel Hardy Smith; address Butter R. Wilson, grand attorney; solo Arthur Smith. S. M. Augustine, brigadier-general, com- mender; quartet J. S. White adjustment general; short Jane, awarded by the zegmental-band, K. of P. Worcester. A telegram expressing sentiments in regard to the Dyer.Anti-lyching Bill was sent Senator Southbridge from the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cummings spent the week end with Mrs. W. H. Campbell of Roxbury Mass. Wm. Lerington was a week end visitor at the Allen Cottage, Swampcott. Mrs. Elizabeth Key was a recent visitor at Allen Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cummings returned home Monday, after a week with their daughter, Mrs. Harriet Clements, in South Tramingham. Mrs. Arthur Clayton returned from Cohasset after a ten days visit with friend. Miss Camille Serrington is spending her annual vacaitino with her aunt at New Bedford. Hinson Carey of Pittsburgh arrived at Allen Cottage this week. Mrs. Mia Castelli is spending a week' vacation in Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hatfield of Roxbury, Mass. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Halyard. Mrs. Wm. Allen of Swampcott was a recent visitor of Mrs. Daniel Halyard. Mis Helen B. Lee of Cambridge is spending Sunday with Mr. Daniel Halyard. R. A.-Hazel, Philadelphia, Pa., and George Ferguson were guests at the Allen Cottage for the week end at Swain; scott, Mass. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Providence, R. I—Mrs. Birdie Digers Thornton of Chicago, IL, formerly of this city, accompanied by her husband, was the guest of her sister and brother-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Detroit avenue. Joseph Brown, Jr., of New York City is the guest of his father, Joseph Brown, Sr. Low Timberlake, the proprietor of the "Shirt Hospital" who has been very sick, is contreless. Mrs. Frances Purnell Washington is spending a few weeks in New York. R. B. Minton, his daughter, Bertha, and son, Elmer, attended the Masonic convention in Washington, D. C. Dr. William H. Higgins, James A. Gilbert and J. J. Robinson attended the Doctors' convention in Washington. On Saturday, September 2, the first Field Day and Clambake of South Carolina Club was held at the club house and grounds of Perpetu Country Club, East Providence. It was largely attended and much enjoyed by the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina and their friends. Mrs. Noah Weekly has returned home from a visit to her daughter in Newark, N. J. George Kimball is the new undertaker and embalmer in this city; he has re-created the name and is now ready for business. He is a prominent member of the Summer Lodge of Eks, No. 113. Laster Cottage SPOTTING LANE BROAD. N. 4 AM BOOKING WITH ALL WEEKLY WEEKS WITH ALL Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles north of New York City and long branch and Pennsylvania R. N., and is two hours from Philadelphia and two hours from the heart of New York City. A fine Beach, good Bathing and sailboat rentals are available. You found at this delightful spot while those enjoying rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walk and rides afar. The beach is connected to Trotters connecting many towns nearby. Laster Cottage is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short the voltage is situated within a few minutes from the VHF. And a short distance from the VHF. warned the statement that those seeking a colorful besting place during the hosted spell need book no further. *Conditions and Conditions Adhered* Editor P. R. Purnell, wide and dangling, Miss Marion, and grandchildren valued friends in Newport, R. I., so early. The New York Age and all other loving colored papers are for sale by Douglas Press Agency, 910 Westminster ser street, Providence, R. I. Miss Olive Lynne Williams, daughter of Laguna H. and Hewlett C. Wil- liams, who died after a very short illness August 10, was buried from Knowles funeral parlor, Benefit street. She was a social worker and a great favorite. Emblems and tributes of re- flect from friends and out of the city officials' appreciation. Rev. ob- jective assistant rector of Grace Episcopal Church, officiated. Henry Robinson died here August 27 and was buried Thursday, August 11, from his sons residence, Warner lane. Mrs. Mabel) Preston of Worcester, Mass, is the guest of Editor and Mra. F. R. Purnell, Waldo street. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The Woman's House and Foreign Missionary society held their annual convention with St. Matthew's A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Perry, pastor, August 30, to September 3rd. The reports were good and the meetings were full of inspiration. They adorned to meet next year at Abercen. The Holiness Convocation held their annual meeting, September 10 to 17, with the Rev. C. C. Craig, pastor. The meetings were highly spiritual. Mar. Emily Paterson died September 10th, after an illness of several months. The deceased is a sister of the late Norfleet Jeffries. Jacob Johnson died September 9, after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. ioVla Laws Overton has returned to Brooklyn after a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Maggie Leak Halley left for Saratoga Springs N. Y. after a visit to her mother and friends. Chas. Williams Jr. of Washington, D. C. spent last week visiting his parent Lawyer and Mrs. Chas. Williams. Mrs. Sallie Townes Perry, and Miss Ruth Townes were called home on account of the illness of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mayo. She is much improved. Miss Ruth Taylor gave a luncheon in lieu of Mrs. Maggie Leak Halley last Friday. Society of those who attended the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., at Durham were mademoiselle Lizy Haywood, T. M. Perey, E. C. Regres, Mattie Kolbelle-Harrie Heyes, Chelia Worthen, Addie Alexander Wood, Jones, Bessie Barrett, Bettie Harris, Eliza Danton Dr. J. T. Wortham, Mrs. Covington. Miss Amanda Hamlin has returned to Petersburg after visiting her brother Dr. J. T. Hamlin. SAUNDERS SCORES K.O. OVER CARLSON IN 30D Buddy Saunders, the clever lightweight champion of the 36th Infantry, added a knockout to his long list of victories when he put Jimmy Carlson of the 47th Infantry to sleep in the third round of their scheduled twelve-round bout at the 9th Regiment Artillery on Friday night, September 8. Kid Roux, Benny Ponteau and other lightweights of the 36th Infantry, have not shown any desire to meet Saunders, but it is generally thought that a bout will be arranged with one of them in the near future. SPECIAL NOTICE TO NONE SEVERE I have for sale twelve and six room houses with all improvements. Small payments down and the balance like rent. The best location in Hackensack, N. J. WHERE TO STOP WHEN COMING TO BROOKLYN Mostly furnished rooms with private family. Beautiful surroundings. Home Cooking. Professional people a speciality. Write for reservations in advance. 749 MARCY AVE. Bklyn Robt. G. Sawyer News of Greater New York YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FALL OPENING OF THE RINE ROSE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Enthusiasts all Branch of Sally Treatments and Beauty Culture Enrollments are Still Open. Information and Applications to be had upon request. Call or write SIRR. ROSE BEAUTY COLLEGE, 2288 Savannah Avenue. NEW YORK CITY PHONE NORM 1074 PAGE EIGHT SCHMARY. DAY—Tuesday, September 10. Polls open 3 to 10 p.m. to cast a ballot for the Republican Candidates for nomination. Martin C. Amoralee Cooper, Republican for Smaller Rich M. Golden for State Assembly; and all other regular Republican candidates. Mrs. Ralph Ball, spent two weeks in Binghamham, Ala. Willard, Hamlin of Cleveland, Ohio, in New York recently. Arnold Best and William Freeman were in Red Bank, N. J., recently. James. Hopkins was a guest of the Misses Carter and Holt at Reveytown, N. J. Mrs. J. W. Davidson of Atlanta, Ga., returned home after visiting New York. Mrs. Clarence Alta Hill of Cleveland, Ohio has joined her husband in New York City. Mrs. George Smith of Rome, Ga., will visit new York enroute home from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. A. L. Parker of 252 West 47th street is visiting relatives in North Carolina and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Carney have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rock of Red Bank, N. J. Miss B. Madge Randall has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., after spending the summer in New York. Abury Wynn of Augusta, Ga., is in charge for her vacation. New York, the guest of J. Douglass, 135 West 12th street. Counselor Harry Austin and wife, Mrs. Bernice Austin, are in the Far West for their vacation. They spent some time in Los Angeles. Miss Violette E. Ramey has returned to the city after spending the Summer Hatchett, of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. John Marshall of Cleveland, Ohio, who attended the Elks' convention at Newark, N. J. has returned home after visiting friends in New York City. B. T. Harvey, head of the Physical Department of Morehouse College, is visiting relatives and friends in New York and was a caller at The Age Mrs. Estelle J. Flores of 101 West 136th street has returned from a two week's vacation trip, taken to Washington, D.C. C. Galvonsville, Md. and points to Virginia. Mrs. Zora Williams of Los Angeles, Calif. is spending a month in the East. She visited New York and called at The Age office. She went to Atlantic City and Boston, and mourn home will stop at Detroit and Chicago. Oscar A. Rye of Washington and Jane A. McKinney of the Scottish Rite Mason, southern jurisdiction, also of Washington, were visitors in New York fast week and called at The Age office. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Lunsford, moved down from Rochester last week. Mrs. Chas. T. Lunsford, moved West P. E. Lunsford, 129 West 136th street with their sister, Miss Luncille Lunsford they motored to Ashbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Griffin, while guests of Miss Fox of Fairhaven, N. J., were hosts to a number of friends on a yacht fishing party on the Shrewshaw River. Their guest was Mrs. Florence Mayben of Brooklyn, the Missa Ethel Brandon and Mabel Hendrickson and Mrs. Annie Anderson of Red Bank. Dr. Vada J. Somerville, wife of Dr. J. A. Somerville, vice-president of the Western Dispatch, published at Los Angeles, Calif., was in New York last week and called at The Age office. Dr. Somerville attended the women's meeting at Richmond and the medical association at Washington, and visited Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Harris, Cleveland and Chicago. Dr. E. Minott for the past years directing her school, the Chio school of Mental Sciences, Inc., in Chicago, has closed her, work there and because of family business is returning to New York City to resume her residence. Officers and students of the Chicago Institution gave her a the extended farewell banquet of the city is the reception harpers of the Duty Club. 3140 Indiana avenue, PRIMARY DAY—Tuesday, September 18. Polls open 1 to 10 p.m. You are to cast a ballot for the Regular Republican Candidates for nomination: Martin C. Anserge for Congress; Margaret M. Walker for State Assembly; and all other regular Republican candidates. KINGSCOURT ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the King's Court Association of West 19th street was held on Monday evening, September 11, at the home of Mrs. Jones of West 19th street. Following the business meeting, a short musical program was rendered, which included the following numbers: paper on the progress of the Kingsport association. Mrs. Charles H. Roberts; A. George Jones, Jr.; piano solo. Miss Strayhorne; and solo, Mr. Brown. Mrs. William Pickens, president, and Mrs. S. D. Tandy, secretary. Those wanting first class house meetings, should call Mrs. R. J. Allen, secretary, at all hours. A specially for her Chickens dinner at 10 a.m. She moves a business man's goods to 30cts to 30cts. Pies, cakes, bread and rolls made on-premises are invited to call and get a first meal at a responsible price. Appropriate openings will be the name, to W. H. J. ALLEN Archbishop Hudson at St. Cyprian Chapel. The Rt. Rev. Edward Hodson, archbishop of the West Indies, will preach at St. Cyprian's-Chapel, 175 West Grand street, on Sunday at 8 p.m. Following this service, an inforal reception will be tendered the archbishop at which time he will meet his many friends here. Union Baptist Church Rev. G. H. Sims the pastor and family were away for six weeks. A large crowd were present Sunday morning expecting their return. They moored to Washington D. C. the first day and a large crowd visited the second day. Visits were made to Richmond and to the National Training School for Women and Girls in Washington, D. C., of which Miss Nannie Burroughs is president. At Lynchburg, Va. Dr. Sims preached for Mount Carmel for six hours. At Mt. Zion Church, Richmond, Dr. R. V. Payson, pastor. The pastor's sermon was from the subject: "Jesus, The King of Jews." One woman was converted and three others joined the church. The pastor was at Sunday-school under Superintendent W. H. Johnson. At the Communion service at 4 p.m. Rev. Abner Brown pastor of the Baptist Temple was the speaker. Text: "The Man, B. Y. P. U., under Pros. Lloyd had their usual session." In the evening the service was larger by attended. Rev. John Joseph spoke after the service. The danger of being called in question. Offering for the day was $141.33. Abyssinian Baptist Church Dr. and Mrs. John E. F. Ford of Bethel Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Fla.; worshipped at the church Sunday mornings. Dr. Ford delivered one of his masterly messages, taking for his subject, "The New Spiritual Fra of the Christian Church." Dr. Ford has been the successful pastor for fifteen years of the leading institutional church among colored Baptist churches in the state. The subject from which the assistant pastor delivered a stirring sermon at the evening service. Over $4,000 was given to the Building Fund during the last two Sundays. Last Sunday the Missionary Society, of which Mrs T. O'Hagan is president, and Mrs Wilson have Class $100, and Mrs Wilson have Class $100, out of their treasure. Mme. Estelle, president of the NuLife Beauty College, also contributed $100. The incident that thrilled the church most during the day was the announcing of the contribution for the Building Fund from the Brown Chapter of the Brotherhood of Mother A. M. E. Zeitz. Mr. Brown pastor. New York has had no finer illustration of Christian unity and fellowship than the making of a donation by a Methodist Church to help build a Baptist church of worship. Rev. A. J. Payne will deliver the ammunition on to the ubers of the church and of other churches of Greater New York. --- St James Presbyterian Church The Fall activities of St. James Presbyterian Church, 59.61 West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, were outlined in an impressive sermon on last Sunday by the pastor. In the afternoon Dr. Hyster baptized the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Clark, 2460 Seventh avenue, and united in matrimony Henry Rogers and Miss Ozzie Payne at 6:30 p.m. The Brotherhood gave a special program at 4 p.m., Mrs. P. Minott and Mrs. William P. Minott, principal speakers. The Rev. Pottinger preached at night. The subject for next Sunday will be "Racial assets and Liabilities." --- Rush Memorial Church After the usual preliminary song praise service on Sunday morning, Dr. Oliver announced to a large audience that Bishop G. L. Blackwell would be the speaker. The bishop gave an roaring subject "The gospel route to Heaven." At the afternoon service, Rev. Morris preached to Stewardess Board, No. 1. His sermon was interesting. Dr. Oliver preached at the evening worship. He portrayed beautifully the subject, "Human nature and its crisis." He brought to the Young Women's Missionary Branch on Friday after prayer meeting. St. Mark's M. R. Church On Sunday, September 10, the morning and meeting services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large crowds. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered an eloquent and forceful sermon. The sermon was a continuation of Dr. Brown's morning sermon of September 30 to St. Luke, 11th chapter and 1st verse. In the evening, Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Brooks in four hundred and fifty two communicants. Seven infants were christened at the morning service. The exercises of the Epworth League wee well attended and a good program rendered. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of the Brookwood Bible Class and an interactive discussion of the day's work. Dinner was served in the church House by the Floral Circle, Mrs. Laura Draynon in charge. As both the morning and evening IN MEMORIAM BOOK is in living remembrance of my life one more day, today, September 19th, 1927. I have spent many memory hours. Tremely, sweetly, fondly, loved, true, not a day dear Dear, that I do not wish to miss him. His devoted wife, Blanche, Washington D. C. parents please copy. services the choir, under direction with E. A. Jackson, rendered appropriate selections, alternating in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. During the day three persons joined the church. Mother: Zion Church The 11 o'clock service at Mother Zion Church was attended by the usual congregation, with a typical of the balmy fall season. The devotional exercise preparatory to the preaching service was of an image nature; the native service was furnished by the priest, aroir. The II o'clock sermon was preached by the pastor Rev. J. W. Brown. He announced his text from Revelations 2:2 "He that hath an ear to hear, let him hear." The speaker was graphic in his words, "He that hath an ear to hear, let words were first uttered and the character and attributes of the people concerning whom these, words were spoken. He stated that in many instances they were, perhaps, to be commended but with all that, the people were nevertheless. I have some weakness against sheer." "Because thou have left thy first love." He pointed out that simply having one's name on the church-roll was not alone sufficient. Unless the soul is in tune with the spirit of the church, there is an intense desire to accomplish the promotion of the cause of righteousness, there is a serious lack in meeting the requirements. It was the meeting of this requirement that the speaker urged upon his hearts. He pointed out that living in the Divine favor, the consolation of a conscience that is at peace with its owner and, the blessed hope of eternal, life in the full enjoyment of the blessings of heaven when life upon this earth shall be no more, the joy of vigor and inspiration and was spiritually enjoyed by all those who gave serious consideration. At 2 o'clock the usual hour, the Sunday-school convened. The delegate who was sent to the Sunday-school and Varkir Christian Endeavor transactions of that session rev. H. C. Poe of Woodbury, N. J. was present and gave an encouraging talk. At 3:30 o'clock was baptism and the Holy Communion. At 8 o'clock the pastor preached a special termon to the Grand United Order of Samt John. On Sunday, September 17th, the pastor will preach morning and evening. Preparations are under way for the thirty-ninth annual class leaders fair The Gift Club announces Friday evening October 27 as the date for its Fall workshop. The orchestra will be under the leadership of John Europe. Box and Lodge are requested to make their reservation early. F1H00000000 F00000000 To set front porch suitable for foyer any room. Furnished for bedroom, furnished for kitchen, furnished huggergy 229 West 130th street, Phone Morn, 5089. 231 St. Nicholas Ave. Furnished room for 100 person or furniture. Two blocks from L. Nation, Very convenient. Two fights up. Large unfurnished or furnished apartment telephone, telephone service Apply 50 Quincy street, Telephone Bunk- bush 3579. Furnished room to let to respectable working people all conveniences, Mitchell. After-6 o'clock, 329 W. W. 524 street. September-9. FOR SALE BLUE SERGE The best made 36 inch wide woreted george, for men, and women. Prices on request for samples F. E. MABBORO 202 COLUMBIA STREET Oxfordshire, Bristol. Sept. 17 FOR SALE—45 Corona a One-Family House. It has all improvements, 3 parishes, both screened in with a nice garden and chickens on an in-ground room. Price $6,400 apply to Mrs. Noore 34 South street, Corona. The Henri ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Checklist in Harton Selected Colored Families Only FROM OCTOBER 12. WILCOX A SHELTON 213 Lakes Avenue New York City HELP WANTED—FEMALE Lump Stone Workers experienced on small or large jigs on S. Koch, 242nd Street. If you need a job go to the Nail Service Agency 2012 Madison avenue 123rd street. They have four jobs: work with nailers, no Sunday work reference. Smith 9/16-9/17. HELP WANTED-MALE YOUR OPPORTUNITY WANTED Ten reel blocked Nationwide Tunnel with a vision and also. We motivation to rise above the mental-less against to Manage in Haitian cities in a convert-rate program. We Haitian and Americas Negro Bankers and Business. Now. Concentration will be in proportion to ability to keep the support of the position and financial re- sistibility of the parties selected to address. @veonv Trading By: Mr. Watt Street, New York Wanted: 80 writers at once. Fare said from the United States Agency, $24 West 124th St., North 1346. Wanted at once experienced for phooleering and repairing. Fairs for written or call in Pewm Thomas B. St. Wiley, 11 Tuylie Street, Biolynbridge St. Please Authorized THE PLACEMENT INFORMATION FOR COLORED GRADUATE FUNGES Mrs. Ada B. Thomas, Liamore 317 West 120th Street New York City Established 1873. The Morn Office L. W. PORTER'S SELECT MORNING ACCOUNT Management prices. Colored Cards. Walt Disney Cards. Nostle Girls. Newportport Cards. Draytonport. Black and white cards. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH business; October 28, and continuing during the month of November. The site: Lily May, Rowlett, Hos- pital; Marie Smallwood, Harlest, Hospital; Rachel, Hicks, Woman's Hos- 府; Rachel, Hicks, Woman's Hos- 府; Mary Lucas, 240th Seventh avenue; Eloise Joseph, 107 West 145th avenue; First Romanian Church Sunday was a red-latter day in the history of the First Emmanuel Church. It was the beginning of the ninth anniversary of the founding of the church. Pastor Bolden preached the anniversary person at the 1 o'clock service to a large and appreciative audience, addressed by the Rev. James 14th verses. Subject: 1 press toward the mark of the high calling in the Lord." The pastor and members of this church are called upon to adopt this text as their motto as we enter the tenth year of our organized existence. One young woman joined the church as Rev. Hogan. Waters assisted in the choir. The choir rendered the anthem, "Inamamus," Miss Theresa Green, solosist. The Sunday-school held a splendid session at 2:30 p.m. Supeinendent Hogan conducted a short review of the lesson and gave the history of the organization of the Church. The chief speaker was Horace Holley, author. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. Chas. W. Anderson delivered an address which was a gem, on "Christian influencers in all matters of life." Fred R. Moore read a telegram to Philip E. Church, Pastor Bolden presenting the speakers. The musical numbers we in charge of Miss Theresa Green who presented Geo. Jones, barrens, piano duet, Walton Waters, piano solo, Miss Sadie Clarke; Miss Walker was accompanist. At 7 p. m. prayer and praise service was fed by Mr. Sanchez. At the 8 o'clock service, the quarterly and yearly report of the auxiliaries of the church weer read, S. M. and I. Society, Gerald Cox, $. S. L. and H. Society, Gerald J. Cox, $. H. Society, Margaret Morrison, $. H. Society, Morrison Sherman $16.40; Emmanuel Social Center, Mrs. B. Robinson, $; C. E. M. Circle, Miss Small $5; Missionary Society $13.30; Bible Class, Miss Green, $4; Choir, Mrs. Bolden, $5; Sunday-school, $11; Fellowship Society, $28 Rainbow and Prof. Lamba Music School, $20; Carnation Junior Music Group, $18; Mrs. E. Townsend; Mr. E. Ballou; historical sketch of the church by Wm. E. Townsend, church clerk. The service closed with "Halleujah Chorun." Dinner was served during the day by members of the Sunday-school. Holy Communion will be served at both services Sunday, September 17. The program will be served of the program at 4:30 p. m., and dinner will be served by members of the Missionary Society. The anniversary of the church is going on this week. Mrs. Margaret Smith Exantalaia. On Friday evening, September 9, at the Exantalaia, Mrs. Margaret Smith entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Victoria Ross, THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1838th ST. and 1839th AVE. Dr. W. W. Brown, Brown, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. 6 p.m. Preeching 12 a.m. B. Y. P. 6 p.m. Preeching 1p. M. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. BOUNTY OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, TED 1907 West. Street, between 6th and 7th AVE. Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sun. D. Paster. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sun. Mission services, on second Sunday in every month at 8:30 p.m. B. Y. P. L. L. weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society D. Carson Masonary Society meets every First Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: 605-288-8888. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 29:41 East 13th St. Dr. J. D. Brown, Brown, 11 a.m. W. W. Brown, 11 a.m. Mission Services—Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Evening Worship at 9 p.m. Bishop School Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday, 8 p.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday, every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone Number 2914. a high school teacher of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Smith also took this occasion to announce the reopening of her daughter, Margaret Mazel to James Feaner. Musical selections, "At Dawnning," Because, "Smiting" Through it, and "Dancing" pleasingly rendered by Walter White. Guests present: Included Mrs. Victoria Rose, Prof. Vangha of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Frasier, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Killebrew, Mr. and Mrs. Wade, and Daughter, William Duke, Lorenzo Jones, Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. Gustalze, Mrs. Maria Jones, Mrs. Maggie West, Mr. Shelton, Mr. Osborne, Mrs. Lawrence North Misa Hattie Shaw, Mrs. Christine R. Buchan and Miss Florence F. Marshall, Brooklyn. PRIMARY DAY—Tuesday, September 19. Pells open 3 to 10 p.m. Be sure to cast a ballot for the Regular Republican Candidates for nomination: Martin C. Anserge for Congress; Wm. Duggan for State Senate; Richard Bolden for State Assembly; all other regular Republican candidates. Mrs. Freda Smalley Brooks of 680 Herkimer street returned September 9 from Macon, Ga. where she spent two weeks at the bedside of her father who is improving slowly. The rev. George Mattocks a retired U.S. Naval officer, a class leader and deacon of the Fleet Street Church, has returned to the state. Rev. Mattocks worshipped in Buffalo with the Rev. W. Spencer CarpenterE, a former passor of Bridge Street Church. Fleet St. Church Brooklyn "The Christian's State" was the theme used by Dr Bornon on Sunday morning. Eight persons united with the church Sunday morning. Dr. Brown preached at 3 p.m. the Memorial Baptist church at 1 p.m. the D. G. Church and 0.30 officiated as the funeral services of the late William Beasly, whose death occurred on Friday, September 8, at his late residence, 82 Place Place. The MAKE YOURSELF MORE-ATTRACTIVE Use Quimade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style. its length will permit. Seebys' Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth: To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the soap regularly with Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City oct-15-3mo MERCERIAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 274 New Main St., Yorker, Rev. R. S. Oden, A. B. Pastor, Parsonage 272 New Main St., Sunday services 11 a.m. preaching; 10:45 Sunday School; 8 p.m. preaching; 6 p.m. C. E. U. Tuesday evening, class; 8 p.m. preaching, pre-meeting; Holy Communion, first Sunday; pre- meeting; oclock; brotherhood, first and 3rd Sundays; oclock; pastor's picnic 6479-W. Dec. 18 a.m.-yr. NAZARENE CORONATIONAL CHURCH New Main St. avenue, D. HENRY PROCTOR pastor. Sunday services; preaching 11 a.m. people's Congress, 7 p.m. mid- night; meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Scouts; afternoon, Open church, Pastor's office pours, 10 to 15 a.m. and 2 to 4 p. church from Manhattan Street Subway to Neilsville street, Brooklyn, and change to church from Manhattan Street Subway to avenue within one block of church. PLENTY STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. BROOKLYN, New York. 343-3455 breetreet, Brooklyn, New York. 343-3455 pastor, Parsonage. 347 Bruege st. sun- day, Brooklyn, New York. 347 Bruege st. 7:25 p.m. Holy Communion every sunday 3 p.m. m. Sunday school 1 p.m. sunday 3 p.m. m. Sunday school 1 p.m. z. 6:30 p.m. m. church guest every sunday evening. Treyer Meeting every triday evening. Church service every season. seate Free. All are cordially welcome. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 202-806 W. New York, New York City. Rev. Geo. H. Sims, Pastor. Orgy City, New York. day, 11 a.m. good bygning by the chur- chur, 11 a.m. good bygning by the chur- chur, z. p.m. m. Sunday School pastor. sunday, z. p.m. m. Sunday School pastor. supervision of our superintendent, Mr. supervision of our superintendent, Mr. communion service 2nd and Sunday in each month. Sunday, z. p.m. Missionary Sunday, z. p.m. Missionary Sunday, z. p.m. Missionary Sunday, z. p.m. Missionary Sunday, z. p.m. 7:30 p.m. Praise services, with good singing by the choir led by good singing by the choir led by A soul-stirring session by the pastor. Tuesday, z. p.m. Literary and pastor. Friday, z. p.m. Praise service. admitted was born in Wilmington, M. C., more than 60 years ago, coming to this city several years ago. He used with old Pier Street Church when the congregation worshipped at Pine streets and Hudson's avenue. Several orders in full regalia were present. Dr. F. M. Jacobs assisted Dr. Brown. Rev. Mr. McKay spoke at the evening. The "Clean up rally" has begun and several musicals, and recitals, are scheduled. Next Sunday at 3 p. m., the Lord's Supper will be administered. Bridge Street Church Brooklyn The increase in attendance was noticeable at all three services on Sunday. in the morning the pastor Dr. E. E. Tybor occupied the pulpit and spoke from John J. J.3. "And every man with the same faith purifies himself even as he is pure." Through the courtesy of Dr. W. C. Brown and his officers the church held its communion service at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The speaker was the Rev. James A. Manning, a former assistant pastor of the church, who spoke from the text Romans 8:35. Who shall appreciate us from the love of God? Manning was cordially received and his praise appreciated by the congregation. The sacrament was administered to 301. In the evening the pastor delivered a very able sermon on duty using for the text St. Matthew 25:25 "And I was afraid, and went and bid thy tail that is thine." Among those who衣 shipped with the church during the day were Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Beckett; acting Secretary of Missions R. R. Downs, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Cole, Revs. Reid, E. M. D. and Herbert Nils, One person united with the church and $114 was collected. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins at Hero Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James Wilkins 338 Grand avenue were at home Sunday afternoon, September 10, from 3 9 p.m. Luncheon was served and vocal and instrumental solos were enjoyed. Mrs. Wilkins, formerly Lucy E. Holdford of the Holdford Shirt. Hospal- kal 2209 Seventh avenue, Manhattau- contractor and builder of Lolling's contractor and builder of Lolling's June 28, the Rev. J. B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church, officiating. Miss Marguerite Daniels was bridesmaid, and Theodore Sgnith, the bride's and the man, Walter N. Daniels of Plainfield Hall, gave her away. The bridal tour was to Atlantic City and Long Branch. 200 West Bend St. near Bath Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families quar specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christiani. Prop. Telephone Circle 2715. Harlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 568 Lonox Ave. 564 Lonox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m The Laws House. PHONE CHELSEA 3885 Meadowview Pervious Branch First Class Accommodation for Permanent to Transient Quotes. M. N. U. LANKS 1160. 206 West 20th Street St. 7th A. 3rd Ave. Telephone Harlem 3885 HOTEL PAESS 19-11 WEST 160th STREET New York City EUROPEAN MEMORIAL PLAN Really Pursued Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parks for Recreation. JAMES H. FIELDS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD HOLLEY MOTHER AT ALL SPICES Pursued Rooms To Let Pursued Rooms To Let John E. Bradford, Prop. Phone Harlem 1721 73 West 180th St. New York Only The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From From. Station Between 4th and 5th Streets Very Unlimited Moors For Permanent or Traffic Guests E. HUNTER 1155 West 150th Street. Nearly furnished rooms from $2.50 to $600 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F.B. WHITE, Prop. couple committed murder baggage. UNDERTAKERS Lincolnshire For Rare History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GAUGE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Premier Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Rooms 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone Morninggate 810 Amanda Place Branch, Brooklyn Sandiell, who succeed George Hill in 2011, an ex- cellent of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. her duties last week and paid a Ashland Place Branch. Miss Sain- ha been in the foreign field for a number of years. Saturday afternoon, September 1 3 p. m., a get-to-gether party for girl will be held in the gymnasium in Kew Gardens, residence at Y. W. C. A. include Mrs. Lewis who comes from Cuba, and Miss Todd and Susie Lewis, who in the Summer at Asbury Park, N. J. Among visitors during the past week were Miss Ruth Banks, secretary the president of Talladega College, Miss Pauline Massey, business and mem- ship secretary the St. Louis, W. C. Miss Jillian Brooks, Miss Jene Miss Irene T. Bowen, Atlanta, G. C. Miss Veola C. Dolphie, San Antonio, Texas. George B. David Post, Brooklyn, The George B. Davis Post, No. 16 American Legion, Brooklyn, named after one of the sergeants of the team that was killed in battle, S. S. Inf., who was killed in battle in an good shape, with its membership constantly increasing. The basketball team is under the management of Rearney Jackson and Quinton, Vaughan, and the bowling team under Post Commander H. H. Jones and William, and the basketball team will enter the American Legion team during the coming season able to play games with outside teams. Written: An elderly lady would be proud to bear with her a reasonable term. Communicate with Mrs. Butler, 63 oates avenue, Brooklyn PIANO LESSONS At your homes, classical or popular! 1:1 1900 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. 1900 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. INFORMATION, WANTED KEDD Anyone knowing of the who's who 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. Theophilus, 124 Hurbor Boulevard, Jamaica, 124 Hurbor Boulevard, Jamaica, or phone 5210-W Jamaica. DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone Grounds. Hours 11 to 1, 5 to 7 p.m. Residence Hayes avenue Corona. Telephone, Havemeyer 1349 3 June-6m. 222 WEST 1338 STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 6000 Addison We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Ti-niolite gravel, gravel, Soda Water Fountains and Coffee machines constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. The visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to commence treatment is assessed when no time is lost—after a complete visit with a plate, guaranteed to sail, can be made expereiay for the visit is twenty-four hours. Minty 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. General Store D-1200ERIO Surgical Dentists Northeast Corner of 128th St. & Lenox Ave. Saturday, February 11th All Cars Broadway, New York All Cars Broadway, New York All Cars Wilson Street Wilson Street WU BOET C. DR. KAPLAN THE AVENUE SPECIALIST MELLABLE AND BRASSABLE BYTES RELEASED FREE 644 MIDLUX AVE. 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