New York Age

Ten out of Eleven Supervisory Positions are Held by Race Women, the Only White Head Nurse Being In Charge of the Operating Ward, States Official. MANY PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS APPLY FOR ADMISSION TO THE HARLEM TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN NURSES AT HOSPITAL Securing Negro Internes for Harlem Hospital Now a Matter of Moment—Attitude of Medical Board and Housing Problem Indicated as Controlling Factors That the officials of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals were sincere in their proclaimed intention of giving place, as rapidly as qualified nurses could be secured, to colored graduate nurses on the staff of Harlem Hospital, is shown by the statement made to The Age by an executive of that institution to the effect that the nurse personnel is now complete and that ten of eleven supervisory positions are being filled by Negro nurses. News Briefs of General Interest The twenty-fourth annual session of the National Negro Business League, Dr. Robert Russa Moton, president, will be held at Hot Springs, Ak. from Wednesday, August 15, to Friday, the 17th. A welcome address is to be delivered by Governor C. McRae, and there is to be a "get-together" meeting of all life members. The Connectional Young People's Congress of the African Methodist Preschool Church is to be held August 15-20 with Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, Avenue C and 18th street, South, Birmingham, Ala. Bishop W. A. Fountain and A. J. Carey will supervise the meeting. The railroad have granted a rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip. The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will meet August 21-24 in Chicago, the sessions to be held in the Y. M. C. A. building, 3763 South Wabash avenue. The twenty-second biennial session of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythia, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, will convene in New York August 20 opening with the meeting of the Pythian Temple Commission. On the 21st, the Supreme Lodge will meet in the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, West 13th street. On the same day, the Supreme Court, Order of Calamite, will begin its session at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 15th street. The Dramatic Order, Knights of Omar, will hold its sessions at the New Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 13th street. The twelfth annual encampment of the uniform Rank, Knights of Pythia, will be at Camp Joseph L. Jones, North Beach, Long Island, N. Y. The grand Lodge of the Independent, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, J. Flinky Wilson of Washington, grand emulated ruler, will meet in Chicago, Ill., August 26 to 30. The annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held at Kansas City, Kansas, August 29 to September 5. Officials of the institution declare that this condition has been brought about largely through the aid of THE New York Act, which has consistently endeavored to present the true facts concerning Harlem Hospital without bias for or against. As a result of the fair and unprejudiced articles published in The Art. said one of the officials, much of the understanding created by uninformed and prejudiced criticism has been dispelled. As a result, it has been possible to secure a full working staff, and the number of applications received in excess of the number of positions available has made it possible for the first time to create a waiting list. Naturally, said the Acz informant, there are some of the nurses at present on date who will probably fall short of the required standard, and their places will be filled from time to time in the hope of finally securing nurses of the highest possible efficiency and qualification. Many Applications Received The present class of probationers is probably the smallest the Training School for Nurses at Harlem Hospital will have for some time, as the campaign of education, in which The Ace played so conspicuous and important a part, has brought to the superintendent of training schools at Bellevue many applications from desirable applicants to the nursing profession. It is probable that the next class, forming September I, will number from thirty to forty, the maximum number permitted in a single class. Many applications have come from desirable prospective students living in other sections of the country. At present, there is a temporary shortage of post graduate nurse students, and this increases the duties of the graduate nurses now on the staff. But this condition will be remedied as the probationers finish their four months' trial period and are advanced to junior nurses. In fact, according to an expression made by one of the officials connected with the school, it is within the limits of possibility that, it will be necessary to eventually close the door to postgraduate case students because the available position will be filled by pupils of the school's own training. This will not be done, however, unless and until it becomes a matter of imperative necessity. Negro Interna Needed The admission of young Negro physicians in Harlem Hospital as interns is of interest now to those who are proceeded in his policy of this city institution. It is pointed out that most of the applications made by medical graduates in the past have been for admission to Bellevue, and that, a number of colored men and women who were successful in passing with sufficiently high ratings were appointed and served successfully in the parent city institution. Applicants for admission to Harlem Hospital have not been successful in making the grade, and this has aroused some comment. Just why those who apply for Bellevue should succeed while those who want to enter Harlem fail, makes a cause for curious wonder. It is hinted that there have been other reasons than actual inability to pass he required tests. It has been suggested that a reason might be found in the attitude of the medical board in control of the matter, and that until the consciences of these men were aroused to a sense of justice and fair play the admission of colored interns to Harlems Hospital would continue unconsummated. It is intimated that restricted living quarters at the Harlem institution may be playing its part in the problem. In other words, that there is a greater flexibility possible: at Believe then at the smaller place, that therefore it is easier to arrange satisfactorily for the living accommodation of sum of different races at-Believe then at Harlems. However that may be, a representative of The Ace was assured some months ago by the general medical superintendent of Bellevue and Allied Hospital, D. George O'Hanlon, that in the event a colored graduate achieved the necessary grade for appointment to an internship at Harlem, the question of living quarters would not be permitted to interfere in the alightest degree with his being given full recognition and reward. Exposition Exhibitors Give Dinner to Roose The exhibitors making displays at the repeat Commercial and Business Expositions held at Brennance Carlo, July 11, 1914, at the Roosevelt Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Benton at the Cuyahoga Exhibition, L18th street, on Tuesday night, July 31. Jl. Gertrude B. Needles, the furrier, was in charge of the dinner arrangements. A. I. Hart of the Hart 5 and 10 Cent Store was toastmaster, and various exhibitors told of the benefits gained and lessons learned from the first business exposition, which was conceived and promoted by Mr. Roach, who is president of the Sarco Realty Co., and proprietor of the Renaissance casino. Many of them have already contracted for booths for the next year's exposition. The dimmer evolved into an experience meeting, with cooperation and getting together as the keynote participated in by all present. The special guests of honor were Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. A special menu was served by the caterer, and the dinner was a great success. Negro Business League At Hot Springs, Ark. The twenty-fourth annual session of the National Negro Business League meets at Hot Springs, Ark., August 15-17. All persons attending to be present are asked to notify John L. Webb, 5111% Malvern avenue, Hot Springs National Park, Ark., who is in charge of local arrangements. Those in the vicinity of New York who intend attending can secure information concerning rates, etc., by writing Fred R. Moore, The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. Railroads have granted a one and one-half fare for the round trip. ```markdown ``` President Warren Gamaliel Harding, who, with Mrs. Harding, had just returned from a visit to Alaska and British Columbia, was stricken, when he reached San Francisco, with what the physicians diagnosed as ptomaine poison, from eating salmon supposed to have been tainted with copper which impregnates the Alaskan waters. The illness assumed serious proportions when broncho-pneumonia developed on the third day. He was attended by his personal physician, Dr. C. E. Sawyer, who has been in constant attendance since leaving Washington; Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford Jr. Hospital, a noted stomach specialist; Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of Interior in the President's Cabinet; Dr. C. C. Cooper and Dr. J. T. Boone. These doctors succeeded in arresting the progress of the pneumonia development, and on Wednesday morning issued a bulletin to the effect that the crisis had passed and that President Harding is on the road to recovery. Norman & Jones Win Place In Tennis Finals for Park Titles Under U. S. T. Assn. Pair Wins Doubles in Queens Borough, Not Losing a Set—Good Showing in Singles, Jones Going to Semi-Finals and Norman Proving to be Runner-Up The United States Lown Tennis Association is conducting a series of tournaments of the various cities throughout the country, in which the champions of each city will meet in St. Louis to decide the National Park Championship, in both the men's singles and men's doubles. Kissena Park Flushing, helts its elimination contest last week with the only two colored entrants, Gerald F. Norman and Eugene K. Jones, making a good showing. Jones reached the semi-finals in the men's singles but was defeated by F. McLaughlin, a former captain of the Colgate College tennis team. Norman reached the finals, but was also defeated by McLaughlin in the match for the championship. fared better, as they went through the finals without losing a set. They won the finals with a score of 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. Elimination contests were also held in Wayanda Park, another section of Queens. McLaughlin, the Kissena Park singles champion, easily disposed of the winner of the singles of the Wayando Park section, while Jones and Norman defeated A. Platz and G. Simhott, the doubles champions of Wayando Park, in straight sets of 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. Queens Borough will have the novelty of being represented in the Borough championship games by a white player in themen's singles, and two veteran colored players in the doubles. The winners of the borough championship will represent the city in St. Louis in Italian Injured by Car Driven by Negro, Crowd Makes Attempt to Lynch (Special to The New York Age) Paterson, N. J.—Charles Mann of this city narrowly escaped being lynched in Haskell. N. J. on Monday night, July 30, when his auto struck Sam Steffaozo, 58, who was riding a bicycle. Steffano was thrown into a gutter, with fractured skull and other injuries. Mann, after striking the man, immediately stopped his car and came back to render what assistance he could to the stricken man. In the meantime, several hundred Italians, Steffano's compatriots, gathered around and they closed in on the colored man, who protested and pleaded, to no avail. Two ropes were procured, and amid cries of "Lynch him! lynch him!" the Italians were crowding around Mann, who had been forced away from his auto. Fortunately, Chief of Police Post came on the scene, and, with his revolver drawn, he made to Mann and succeeded in backing into the home of Dr. William Meyer. The angry Italians surrounded the house, demanding that the colored man be turned over to them, but they finally were disbursed. Chief Post secured an auto and took Mann to Passaic County Jail, holding him on charge of atrocious assault and battery. Steffano, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Art Exhibit at Library. The work of several students who have had very little instruction will be shown on the main floor of the library from August 1 to 15. Specifically individual exhibits of distinguished artists will be also. Their names will be announced in the papers and in the lobby of the library. The work of Mr. Russell is now on display. fared better, as they went through the finals without losing a set. They won the finals with a score of 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. Elimination contests were also held in Wayanda Park, another section of Queens. McLoughlin, the Kissona Park singles champion, easily disposed of the winner of the singles of the Wayando Park section, while Jones and Norman defeated A. Platz and G. Simott, the doubles champions of Wayando Park, in straight sets of 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. Queens Borough will have the novelty of being represented in the Borough championship games by a white player in themen's singles, and two veteran colored players in the doubles. The winners of the borough championship will represent the city in St. Louis in August. South Carolina Offers Free Farms to Whites (Special To The New York Age) Columbia, S. C. The first positive action looking to the replacing of Negroes with whites in South Carolina has been taken by Greenwood county, which since November, 1922, has lost between 2,000 and 3,000 Negroes by migration. Settlers who have money enough to finance themselves will be given land free, according to a plan agreed upon by the members of the chamber of commerce. This offer is for "restricted immigration," however, as only settlers from other sections who are literate and who have attained money to make homes for themselves will be given land. Kenneth Baker, Marvin S. Chipley and Ira B. Taylor, all large land owners, are among those who have had they will give land to settlers of the type mentioned. Since the Negroes have been leaving in such numbers plans for inducing white settlers to come in and take their places have been discussed, and a "land settlement commission" now is working on the plans, but this action of Greenwood land, owners is the only definition taken to bring whites to South Carolina. APPEAL FOR FUNDS! Mrs. Alexander Lovings is appealing for funds to defray expense of defending her husband, Alexander Lovings, formerly headwinner at Hotel Kardam, Eastern, Pa., who is in jeopardy on charge of murder, first degree, although he acted entirely in self-defense. The Age celebrates her appeal and will provide and acknowledge any contributions in to an appeal her. REGISTRATION DAYS October 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. You who read this should put it down in your note book. If you do not register, you cannot vote. Find out what district you live in and location of the place of registration, then exercise your right to vote. Requirement: 1 year in State; 4 months in the county; 30 days in the district, make one eligible to register and vote. POPE AND KEENAN ARE PRIMARY CANDIDATES, 19TH ASSEMBLY DIST. Republican Candidates for Board of Aldermen and State Assembly, Respectively Counsellor Aiken A. Pope and Francis X. Kernan have been selected, by the Republican County Committee as official Republican candidates for nomination as Alderman and State Assemblyman, respectively, from the 19th A. D. to be voted for at the September primaries. These recommendations were made at a meeting held at the Central Republican Club on Wednesday evening; July 25. The selections were endorsed by Messra. Kurtz, Holtzclaw, Michigan Brown, Jack' Givens and Collector Charles W. Anderson, D. B. Costume, 19th A. D. leader, made a strong appeal for concerted action in behalf of the nominees, and urged that the district captains apply themselves energetically to the task of rolling up a strong majority for the Republican candidates. He emphasized the importance of making a good showing at the September primaries. Counsellor Pope, 34 years and unmarried, is a native of Anguita, Ga., a graduate of Lincoln and Yale Universities and of Harvard Law School. He has law offices at 366 Broadway. Mr. Keenan, 36 years, also single, born in New York City, is in the insurance business with the firm of O'Brien & O'Brien, 342 Madison avenue. He was educated at the Cathedral School and Manhattan College. BURGLARY IN N. C. MILLS 3 MIDDLEMES WHO FIT DESCRIPTION Three Harkenite, Charles Laasiter, nineteen, Edward Cormminger, nineteen, and Jasper Norwood, twenty-eight, all of 2254 Seventh avenue, were arrested and are being held as fugitives from justice by local authorities. It is claimed that they are wanted in connection with a burglary of a store in Wake, N. C. They answer the description sent out by the police of that city and are being held without bail. Harlem Doctors Being Trained to Administer Insulin for Diabetes Medical practitioners in New York are being given every opportunity to study the administration of the newly discovered diabetic remedy, Insulin. Doctors from the Rockefeller Institute and staff members of the Presbyterian Hospital are concentrating their efforts in this instruction given to their fellow physicians. Drs. E, P. Roberts and P. F. Anderson are among the Harlem physicians who have taken advantage of the opportunity, and they have completed the course of instruction. Other physicians will doubtless also avail themselves of the instruction. Insulin was brought by Dr. Banting, collaborating with Prof. McLeod, at the University of Toronto, about three years ago, and it has revolutionised the treatment of diabetes, which had always been considered as incurable. Because the discovery has added years to the lives of diabetic sufferers, and thus saved millions of dollars to the insurance companies, they have issued paid-up life insurance policies on the life of Dr Banting to the value of $1,000,000. John D. Rockefeller, jr., realizing the need of intelligent instruction of doctors in the use of Insulin, gave $150,000 for the use of various hospitals in this connection. The Presbyterian Hospital has established a course of lectures, clinics and laboratory technique, manned by the most efficient experts and diagnosticians, charging a nominal fee for the course. Hampton Summer School Students Give Physical and Music Demonstrations (Special Correspondent) Hampton, Va.—An interesting physical training demonstration was given in the Hampton gymnastism. The program included exhibitions with Indian clubs and dumb bells, playground games, technical studies and rhythmic expression, and folk dances, the latter being arranged by Mrs. Dora Cole Norman of New York. An Apparent Monopoly In Hands of a Favored Group Loul'z, Hyman, "Chief," Goldgraben and "Al & Sam" seem to Be Only Successful Operators, Others Venturing Into the Bootlegging Field Not Lasting Long. EACH OF THESE IS CONDUCTING SEVERAL DRINK PLACES: SOME HAVING AS MANY AS FOUR OR FIVE OR VARIOUS DIEGUISSES Monopolistic Bootleggers Have Comm. Meeting Place in Deloitteessen near 185th St. and Lenox Ave., Where "Craps" at $1,000 a Throw is Their Recreation Selling "hootch" in Harlem must be exceedingly profitable, judging from the fact that new places are constantly being opened up by the men who are in control of places already operating. It seems, however, to be something of a close corporation, as only the places conducted by Louie, Hymie, "Chief," Goldgraben and Al and Sam seem to prosper. The only outsider who had the tenacity to make a bid for a share of the "hootch" business, opening a place on Lenox avenue, between 132nd and 133rd streets, next door to one of Louie's delicatessen, was given short shrift, even though he employed a colored man of extensive acquaintance and wide experience as a bootleger. Harlem Sick People Are Flecking to All Sorts of Quacksters According to a statement made to This Age by a well informed observer, a large percentage of the sick and alder This place was made the object of the most zealous oversight by revenue agent, both state and federal, and it was raided several times in rapid succession, although the same time the place immediately adjacent, in the next door premises, was wide open and doing a land business, selling booth openly to the thirsty. The new man is now out of business and a big padlock is on the door. An Apparent Monopoly. But just a block or so below, between 13th and 13th streets, a new place is being opened by "Al and Sam," similar to all appearance, to the place already in operation on Lenox between 13th and 13th street, under the sign "Sam and Al." But what's the odds to a bondage girl? The matter of a slight difference in title count. In fact, the pliancy grant prefers a half-down diagnosis to a single one—it is easier to escape identification. Then, at the corner of 13th street and Seventh avenue, a few days ago one's hirsute adornment was quickly removed from the loom by artists of the minor and shaven side, a few days from the loom by artists of the minor and shaven side, a few days from the loom by artists of the minor and shaven side, which will take the hair off the inside of one's statency. In fact, if apparent activities are indicative of the future, the crewwhile tomoral emporium will soon take on the appearance of an old fashioned boone parlor. Then if rumor is believed, there is a distinguished effort being made to cater to the more "refined" trade by an ice cream and soda water establishment conducted on the west side of Seventh avenue in the same neighborhood, which is alleged to supply to "safe" customers a superior grade of beverage at a reasonable price. Of course, it doesn't matter that old soaks who have sampled the goods declare that it is the same old Lenox avenue "bootch" put up in a slightly aristocratic package. The Chief Operators The rithere is Comie's Inn, formerly the Shaffrae Inn; which, so report goes, has been granted a temporary license to operate in the Lafayette Theatre building basement, and which has taken over the Odessa millinery shop to pro- Edgar J. Ross, F. was appointed on July 25 as supervisor of public markets, in charge of the Fifth Avenue Market, Manhattan, 133rd to 136th streets, and the Lemon Avenge Market, 139th to 140th streets. His appointment is under the Civil Service Commission and is the first one to be given a colored man since the establishment of civil service control of the appointment of market supervisors. Formerly these positions were exempt and were filled largely through the political influence controlled by applicants, and under this arrangement several colored men held jobs, but the new order supervised all former appointments, the places being filled from the eligible list submitted as a result of civil service tests recently held. 1095 applicants took the examination, but only 322 succeeded in attaining a passing rating, and Mr. Ross was the only colored man, on the list. He was No. 55. The position pays a salary of $2,167 per annum. Mr. Ross is on the Fleet Naval Reserve (inactive duty), after sixteen years serving in the U. S. Navy, attaining the highest rank possible for a colored seaman, that of cabi steward. He went on reserve August 7, 1922, on retainer pay. He subsequently was appointed to a position in the General Post Office, 33rd street and 8th avenue, resigning after ten months to accept the present market supervisorship. He is married and has a daughter 7 years old. Mississippi Meb Burns Negro at Stake in Swamp Ymco City, Min.-A mob of several hundred whites captured White Mifield, a Negro in a swamp near here at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, July 24, an operation of being conducted with an assault made with an arm on a white woman twenty miles past堡 of host. Mifield delivered the impersonation, but he was taken from a prison by the mob, tied to a stile and brought to death. American Fugue sold to have been kept in prison to be murdered by the crowd. According to a statement made to The Aye by a well informed observer, a large percentage of the sick and ill people in Harlem are going to "fight bankers," "Indian doctors," herb and drug specialists, layers-on of hands, diagners of uric acid removers, main oil and other nostrums, for treatment. It is alleged also that druggists of foreign extraction are presenting, for patients, in violation of the law, and to the disadvantage of the regular practicing medical doctor. The Age informant declares that he saw one of these "quick" doctors training a patient for eye trouble and directing a return for further treatment the next day. This is a manner to public health and should be stopped. wide space for an orate Seventh avenue entrance to the elaborate (4) cabinet palace in the underground space. It is alleged that the few thousands of dollars required to make this change are not of much consequence in the manner, the new operator, for the alleged connection with one of the less orane delicacies "mooch" exists is said to furnish him with vast part of the "aimer" of war. Judging from the large display on Louise's room, the hardware being controlled by a new man, Louis H. Henkel, Al and Sam, Genneth, and the "Chief" must parade, seem to enjoy a monopoly. Of course, this does not take account of the bootlegger, drug stores, candy stores, hardware stores, and other places camouflaging under legitimate frontages, nor of the regular cafes, a considerable number of which continue to do business. An interesting tale is told of the recreations enjoyed by some of these monopolistic bootleggers. It is alleged that most of them congregate in their "hours of case" at a delicatessen near the 135th street subway station, where in a convenient backroom they relax and enjoy themselves, but hardly means of a demeured alcohol mixture served over the various counter. It is alleged, also, that these men find considerable pleasure in manipulating the little ivory cubes which have long been referred to as particularly the colored brother's game. When other things pall, some one of the group will produce a pair of dice and "shooting for a thousand bucks" is said to be a common place occurrence. Entered Husbands Home During His Absence, Is Charge Against Mrs. Allen Mrs. Pouli LaVen Allen of 208 West 131st street, Manhattan, was arranged in the 12th District Magistrate's Court on Monday, July 30, on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by her husband, the Rev. George W. Allen of 291 West 131st street, from whom she is appeared. She was held in $300 bail for appearance on August 1. Booth were furnished. The charge recites that while Mr. Allen was at Saratoga Springs on a visit, Mrs. Allen in some way gained entrance to his house, and took up her quarters there. It is alleged that she went in on Thursday of the week preceding Mr. Allen's return, which was on Wednesday of last week. When he found Mrs. Allen making herself at home in his rooms, Mr. Allen ordered her to leave. She not only refused, according to his story, but proceeded to create considerable disorder and damage. She is charged with having used the heel of her shoe in breaking window panes, and with smashing a lamp shade, a chair, and a window flower box. In addition to this physical damage, the lady was also alleged to have indulged in profanity of a buried hue, and to have characterised tenants occupying quarters in Mr. Allen's house in vulgar terms that implied they were undesirable as neighbors. The Alams have been separated for some time, following an attempt on part of Mrs. Alam to have her husband adjudged as of unbound mind. She did succeed in having him put under observation but he was released after a few days' detention. The separating proceedings are pending in court. M. P. Sandsen DL M. P. Sammard of 209 Cifteen place, Brockley, is given all of his life. He has been condemned to bed for a considerable period, but is able to good health of his friends who call to me him. My Sammard is about 30 years old and has long been prominent in Bristol high school and political life and is a part of the best known men in Bristol High Park. Dr. James Henderson of Lovedale Institute, South Africa, Made Extensive Tour of Observation, Visiting Institutions in Various Parts of Land. After spending seven weeks in the made by Negroes in Gloucester County, United States studying at close range the educational, economic, social and industrial development of the American Dr. James Henderson, principal of the Lovedale Institution, South Africa, has returned home with some high-afforable impressions. For thirty years Dr. Henderson has engaged in missionary education. His school is the largest in South Africa conducted in the interest of the native youth. The absorbing passion of the American Negro for progress, his intense loyalty to his country and the American flag, the facility with which he speaks the English language, his thirst for education and his strong religious tendencies, were among the commendable characteristics to come within the range of Dr. Henderson's observations. Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes come up to Dr. Henderson's expectations. Some phases of their work even extends his expations. He thinks it would be unbound for these two great schools to merely turn out common workers from their respective industrial departments, for 'he care and thoroughness of the "training" students to go out into the world and serve as "masters" of the trade and not more. The two things to puzzle him most while in America were: first, the inclination of white America to accord better treatment to the foreigners than to the Negro, although the former comes to shores as a ruk purify for selfish and maniacous purposes, and has the kind of appreciation shown by Negroes for their landers. While on his extended tour of observation Dr. Handerson visited, among other places, Tusahaye, Hampton, also Atlanta, Savannah, Gulfport, Misc., Calibourn, Ala., Gloucester County, Va., King's Mountain, N. C., Richmond, Petersburg, Washington, New York and Boston. His library enabled him to get first hand information of Negro life in both urban and rural communities. He was first impressed with the great desire of Negroes to own their own homes. Wherever he found land owners he noted progress—good houses, well furnished homes and decent, self-respecting home life. Negroes own property aim to send their children to schools and collage, it having been no uncommon experience for the South African educator to hear of three or more children in a family having graduated from different institutions of learning. In the opinion of Dr. Henderson, the system of tenancy without lease effects both white and colored, people and is a most airless barrier. The relative progress made in a community as distinguished between owner and tenant was most noticeable in Callous, Ala. Dr. Henderson was struck with the progress 200 PREACHERS MEET AT BETTIS ACADEMY IN ANNUAL INSTITUTE (By WM. ANTHONY AERY) Trenton, S. C.—The fifth annual preachers' institute, recently held for four days at Bettis Academy, Alfred W. Nicholson, president, brought together an average daily attendance of nearly two hundred rural preachers, seventy-five colored teachers, and many friends of rural teachers' and preachers. About one hundred sixty preachers lived on the Bettis Academy grounds and were cared for by friends living in the community. Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., president of the James and Slater boards, rector of William and Mary College, and member of the General Education Board, first carried into action, during the summer of 1919, at Bottis Academic, a plan for reaching and helping rural colored preachers who are unquestionably the most powerful leaders among their people. These leaders, have been and still are handicapped in their spiritual work on account of the general lack of training. Dr. Dillard's plan, summer after summer, has been to bring to the colored preachers of western South Carolina white and some colored teachers who could understand the everyday problems of the rural preachers and who would teach the truth of Christian thought and work in simple speech and with the love of God and men in their hearts. The recent institute was the best of the series. The preachers attended promptly and regularly and asked worth while questions. They expressed frankly their ideas of what could be done to improve interracial co-operation and good feeling between white and black people. They derailed more clearly what they could do, by working together, to help bring in the Kingdom of God. The regular courses included "The Background of Christian Preaching," J. E. Gregg, "The Minister's Correspondence," B. C. Caldwell; Sunday School," T. B. Lanham; "The Price of Health," W. A. Aery; "The Church and the Neighborhood," ackson Davis; "Church Business and Records," W. T. B. Williams; and "How to Read the Bible," J. H. Dillard. The preachers began the day's work with a six o'clock prayer-meeting. Devotional exercises with brief talks by visitors were held each morning at 11:15 o'clock. Each evening at 8:15 o'clock there were special lectures on subjects of interest and value to preachers and teachers. Dr. Dillard, in opening the institute, said: "We all need to make constant effort to improve ourselves. We can all give some help to other people. All of us must bear our proper burdens. We need to improve ourselves in body. We need to make our bodies stronger, stronger, stronger. We must improve our home performances as well as our minds. We must strengthen ourselves in fellowship for our fellowmen." Joliette Davis paid: "The teachers and educators are making rural life throughly the South more attractive and more developing the neighborhood." made by Negroes in Gloucester County, Va., where all but the best farmers own their land, have good homes and are improving the soil. The highest displayed by the Negro farmer about agriculture, his extraordinary reputation to learn new methods from Federal and State farm demonstrators, were entirely apparent to the visitor. Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes came up to Dr. Henderson's expectations. Some phases of their work even exceed his expectations. He thinks it would be unbound for these two great schools to merely turn out common workers from their respective industrial departments, for 'he care and thoroughness of the training his students to go into the world and serve as "masters" of the trade and not merely ordinary workers. The notewable building up of character, the fine physical appearance of students and the practical usefulness of movable schools were some of the indelible impressions he carried from Hampton and Tuskegee. The State Normal College at Petersburg, Va. is a notable example of what can be accomplished by the cooperation of the State and these directly concerned in education, says Dr. Henderson. He was also greatly impressed with the domestic science equipment of Spelman Seminary, Athens, and the equipment of Dundar High School, Washington, Dr. C. The apothecary of Negroes was a pioneer in the development and enjoying all the modern conveniences was quite an eye opener during the visitor's tour of inspection in New York, Boston, and Washington. The effective constructive work being done in the South under the direction of the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation has no favorability improved Dr. Hendersonen he is planning to organize a similar Commission whose personnel shall consist of natives and white people interested in South African problems. Dr. Henderson is a Scotchman of strong religious convictions. He believes that in God's providence Negro slaves were brought to America hundreds of years ago for a great purpose, and that the American Negro is destined to fill the pages of American history with glorious service to themselves and to the Nation. How. James Sheppard, member of the South Carolina Legislature from Edgfield County, expressed his assessment at the progress which colored people have made along all lines since their emancipation. "I find," he said, "that Negro children are anxious to get an education. I find that Negroes are furnishing much money for their own schools. I have been deeply impressed with the splendid work of Dr. Wilkinson at the State A. and M. College. I can see a great future for this school as Oracembrera." The Rev. Dr. Albert D. Betts of Bearfort, S. C., speak on "Preaching a Balanced Gospel." He made "plea for thorough, hard work on the part of the proachera." "Speak the truth always," he said, "but speak it in We meet men and live in lives a way that not found outside of the Corinthian Life." J. H. Hope of Columbia, S. C., state superintendent of public instruction, said "Nowhere is there a body of men who are trying harder than the Negro ministers, to educate boys and girls. These Negro ministers are tireless workers for education. These men have not been appreciated as they should be. None of us, however, must grow tired of the task of teaching right morals to people both young and old. We must equip people for life in the schools. I am glad that you accepted the challenge of erecting each week one new school for colored children. I want all the children educated regardless of race. We might as well try to raise ourselves by our bootstraps, if we do not educate colored children as well as white children." W. W. Fuller, superintendent of schools for Edgardville, County, said "We may raise quantities of cotton and corn, but if we do not know how to use the money which we receive from our cotton and corn, what does it profit? We are living to give you additional we shall be able to give you additional advantages. We have been greatly handicapped because of the unprepared teachers. I want to urge teachers to prepare themselves to do better work." James L. Quinby of Graniteville, S. C. who for many years has been a trustee of Bettie cadency, said: "Bettie Academy has exerted a wonderful influence. This is shown by the lives and characters of those who have been trained here. The teachers and pre-there are here to learn what they can do to prepare the riling generation to be better men and women." The institute program included the following addresses: "Campaign against Illiteracy," F. O. Black, superintendent of schools for Saluda County and Mary R. Hite of Rockillah, S. C.; "Christian Living," B. F. Crouch of Saluda County; "Serving and Lifting People" and Work of the Country Minister," Rev. G. Lake Imps, dean of Phila Hall Bible Training, School at Tuskegee Institute; "Rural Slavery," Dr. Charles H. Fermin, imbal officer of Alton County; "Building a Christian World," Dr. W. W. Almonder of Atlanta, Co., director of Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation; and "Training Home-makers" Rebecca K. Dovis, Jackson, Tennessee. Downington Industrial School in Danger of Losing Appropriation LIBRARY RESERVES HELP OF AMERICANS Hampshire, Va. If the Church in Christian America will stand by the missionaries, Librarians will be Christianized and civilized. Today there 400,000 children in Librarians who are without any opportunity. If we help Librarians as we should, then we may justly criticize, when her progress seems inadequate." The Venerable James S. Russell of Lawrenceville, Va., founder and principal of St. Paul School, who is archdemon for colored work of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Southern Virginia, made this statement recently at Hampton Institute in his address to the summer school students. Dr. Russell, who visited Liberia for one year ago, was made, for his service to education, "Knight Commander of the Liberian Humane Order of African Redemption." "One of the first missionaries to Africa," said Dr. Russell, "was Lott Carey of Richmond. In 1822 he felt that he had a call to preach the unaspentable riches of God to the people in Africa. Much progress has been made since the days of Lott Carey. Many people have said that Liberia has not made any progress. Several of the greatest statesmen of Africa, however, have been brought 'from the bush' and trained by missionaries. There is a wonderful opportunity for service in Liberia, which is ripe for the harvest, but for which the workers are few. Liberia is a great missionary opportunity for America. "Liberia needs American service, counsel and money. The people of Liberia have made wonderful strides in spite of their handicaps. Liberia is the garden spot of Africa and is rich beyond comprehension. Liberia, which is the size of Ohio, cost about $100. It was secured in barter—hats, shoes, clothes, skillets, etc. Liberia, of course, needs money. She needs money very badly for her schools. Some 65,000 civilized and semi-civilized people have been brought from heathenism through the missionaries. There are today in Liberia 35 native Episcopal ministers, three-fourths of whom were brought from heathenism. This is generally true of other denominations. Heathenism in Liberia is passing away and Christianity is expanding." "Best Teacher Gets Most Willing Work from Pupil" Declares Dr. J. H. Dillard Hampton, Va.—"The best teacher to my mind, is the one who gets the most of willing work out of the pupils," declared Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, in a recent address to the Hampton Institute summer-school students. Ha added: "If I see the teacher doing all the talking—it may be wonderfully interesting—I do not think that is as good a teacher as the one in whose room I find the pupils doing more of the talking, find them busy doing something themselves, and not merely listening. I know the teacher has to teach, but let us not forget the fact that the thing that counts most is the work that the boy or girl does." "I have a suspicion that has been growing on me for some time. It has been growing on me from examinations and other things. It is this; somehow teachers are not quite as strict as they used to be in seeing that pupils what they have gone over; they are promoted to higher grade or school, you would like to suggest to you that you take into consideration at least that thought and see whether you yourself are a party to the mistake of advancing pupils when they do not know what they have gone over. It is a mistake, if it is done. It leads to inaccuracy and shallowness and dishonesty all through the pupil's life." Washington Scholarship Of $2,500 is 4th Given By Alumni Association (Special MEMBER) Hampton, Va.—William M. Reid of Portsmouth, presi nt of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association, presented to Principal J. E. Gregg, at the sixteenth triennial remi son, $2,500 on behalf of the Association for the creation of a fourth permanent scholarship, which will be known as the Booker T. Washington Scholarship. Hampton alumni also pledged a gift of $5,000, during the next two years, toward additional work on Armstrong Field. The following officers were elected: William M. Reid, 77. Portsmouth, president; Robert: S. Abbott, 96. Chicago; Mrs. Laura Davis, Titus, 76. Norlok, and Miss Georgia Washington, 82. Mt. Meiga, vice presidents; Allen W. Washington, 91. Hampton Institute, financial secretary; Don A. Davis, 99. Hampton Institute, recording and corresponding secretary; George J. Davis, 74. Hampton, treasurer; Hamlin Nelson, 98. Hampton Institute, assistant secretary; and F. D. Wheelock, 88. Hampton, chairman of executive committee. Colored Boys and Girls Learn to Play in Maryland Hampden, Va.—That Maryland is developing a useful plan of recreation for school boys and girls, both white and colored, was the result exceeded by W. P. Pitman of Baltimore, Md., state thunder of the Playground Athletic League, who again recently in Ogden Mall Hall the institute, before the summer-school students. The program for the colored boys and girls has been divided into three polls; took and field events for the girls; athletic badges tests; and designation tournaments. Last year twenty teams were constituted for enrolled school children. There were 4,225 different upper bays who enlisted in trade and 5,618 bays; 1,797 bays deployed full time, with two bays to a team; 3,556 bays enlisted in the bays past 2,497 bays enlisted in the bays past; 30,416 bays enlisted in different states; by different states, approximately 10,000 and 5,000 bays. The more bays enlisted should then be in 1988. Corrallin, S. C., Corallin, R. P. Freud was moved on the colour in the late content conducted at the Elon Baptist Church, this city, over seventeen other babies. Baby Freshly is a life member of the Gethsemane Convention, an auxiliary of the State Baptist Convention, and attended the last session of the convention. Nat'l Urban League Board Adopts Memorial To Late Dr. W. H. Brooks, a Founder On Tuesday, July 24, a quarterly meeting of the executive board of the National Urban League was held in the Russell Sage Foundation Building, New York City, at which time the financial report of the League's work for the first half year indicated that the national organization had expended $25,210.91 in furthering its work. The executive secretary, Eugene Kinckle Jones, reported the formation of the St. Paul Urban League which beginning November first will be supported by the Community Chest of that city. A. L. Foster, former boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Columbus, Ohio has been appointed executive secretary of the Canton, Ohio, Urban League of Camelot Allen, principal of the public schools of Lehigh N. J., and a school examiner, has been appointed executive secretary of the Boston Urban League. The Urban League plans to hold its annual conference in Kansas City, Mo. October 16 to 19. Director of Research and Investigations, Charles S. Johnson, made a report of the findings in the surveys made in Hartford, Baltimore, Flushing, L. I. and Milwaukee. The League decided to award four fellowships of approximately $600 each for the next school year at the New York School of Social Work and the Carnegie Institute of Technology. A resolution was passed on the recent death of Dr. William H. Brooks, who was one of the founders of each of the three organizations which ended to form the National Urban League. The resolution reads as follows: Dr. William Hi Brooks was one of the founders of the National Urban League, just as he had been one of each of the three organizations which subsequently were merged to form the National Urban League. His wise counsel and sympathetic understanding were important factors in moulding the policy of the League and in developing a nifer and more efficient spirit of cooperation between the races. "In his death, the League and the cause it espouses have lost a tue and staunch friend. His spirit and the good effects of the work he did will never die, however, and it is therefore with great appreciation of his work that we record in our minutes our deep sense of gratitude at having had the good fortune to be associated with such a soul." Miss Bowles, Y Secretary Made Survey of Association Work on the Pacific Coast Interesting reports have reached New York from the Pacific Coast with reference to the visit in that section of Miss Eva D. Bowles, national secretary, colored women's New York. Young Women Christian Association, his mother were with the National Board, 60 Leixington avenue, New York City. The object of Miss Bowles' trip to the Far West is to secure denile information of the work at the various colored Y. M. C. A. centers and to attend the Federation of the Colored Women's Club of the Northwest which was held at Los Angeles on July 10. Speaking to the East Twelfth street branch Y. W. C. A. Los Angeles Miss Bowles took occasion to score severely the proposed "Mammy" statue to be erected in Washington as an "insult both to the 'mammy' and to the Negro race," which would be repudiated by no one more quickly than by the old mammies. In Passadena Miss Bowles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jones making this her headquarters during her California stay. She held an important conference with the board-of directors of the Passadena Y. W. C. A., which occupies as a club house a bungalow loaned the association by Mra. Eldridge M. Fowler. She inspected a number of branches in Southern California before leaving on her return trip to the East. EIGHTH ANNUAL Chautauqua OF THE Bordentown Industrial School Bordentown, N. J. Thursday, Aug. 9, 1923 FROM SUNRISE TILL SUNSET Speaker MR. MARIE K. HARRIS Public Approval PORO COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Organization of Service The public, by its ever-increasing patronage places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. NEW SALING PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS FIRE SUMMER SCHOOL By V. P. THOMAS New Orleans, La.-What is claimed to be one of the most successful summer normal schools ever conducted in New Orleans came to a close Friday after six weeks work, in which there was an enrollment of more than four hundred. The normal was held under the auspices of the New Orleans Public School Board with a faculty selected by the board. Some of the most highly recommended teachers on the subject, usually studied in normal schools are said to have had classes for instruction and all the classes made gratifying progress in the work taken up during the sessions. Prof. Johnson, supervisor of colored schools at Fort Smith, Ark., was in charge of the class in physiology, and Prof. Whiting of, Tuskegee was in charge of the work in educational tests and measurements. Other teachers equally well known for their proficiency were in charge of other classes of the normal, and all working together in harmonious cooperation made the work of the normal fine. Teachers who attended feel benefited, and instructors who helped them are gratified over results: Assistant Superintendent Amos C. Harris, superintendent of the colored schools, gave much attention to the work of the normal and is said to be pleased with its success. The session was conducted in Thorny Lafon Public School buildings. Thomas Browns Celebrate Their Golden Wedding New Orleans, La.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, old and esteemed couple, married fifty years ago in the parish of St. John the Baptist, where they were in business for many years and still have their home, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on July 15, surrounded by forty-three great grandchildren, two grand children and a daughter, the widow of the late president of the Unity Industrial Life and Sick Benefit Company of Louisiana, Dr. Paul H. V. Dejez, she being now teasurer of that big concern. Mr. Brown was not in god health at the time of the celebration, but the rejoicings and felicitations of the family were nonetheless happy that the Great Dispenser of life had spared him to be with them and Mrs. Mrs. Brown fifty years after the couple had taken the vows and obligations of matrimony. They renewed the vows taken fifty years ago and had the renewal blessed and consecrated by the parish priest of St. John. It was a fine celebration and a touching reunion of a big family of prominent people of our race because the principals in the auspicious affair set an example of matrimonial life that shows what the sacred bonds of marriage lived up to by the loyalty and devotion of the united lovers, one unto the other, leads to, for those who give themselves to each other for better or for worse in receiving this holy sacrament. Fifty years of wedded life is an allotment of three score years and ten to man is an inspiring thought to children who have the living evidence of the harmony and unison that ruled in the conduct of the pair toward each other in that time and will no doubt make a dep impression upon them and may cause them to emulate the beautiful example. The friends of the Brown family hope for Mr. Brown that he may recover from his present indisposition and five years yet to witness the progress of the several generations of his children. New Orleans, "a.—Samuel Shinkle Taylor, principal of the Willow street public school, has been named supervisor of the New Orleans colored public schools. The appointment; given Professor Taylor the distinction of being the first colored supervisor of public schools the city ever had. Prof. Taylor won this elevation and honor by the merits the school board found in his work, and the best of it all is that he received a distinction that no one here expected for the race, or is known to have been asking for. There had been so much uncertainty abroad as to the attitude of the school board toward our people and so little that was clear as to the program the board had mapped out for the colored schools of the city, that the announcement of the appointment of Prof. Taylor to be supervisor was much of a glad surprise. It has been known that Prof. Taylor was one of several colored teachers in in the system who have been engaged in preparing a course of studies for the colored schools under the leadership of Prof. Amos C. Harris, the white assistant superintendent in charge of Negro schools, but that was about as much as was known of the program of the board. Prof. Taylor was working on the history part of the studies in course of preparation. Prof. Taylor served in the World War and came back when the war was over to the work which he loved and had planned to follow. He has not been afraid to work hard. He has seemed ambitious to accomplish something and it is believed that he has made some progress in preparing the history course to which he set himself in the proposed course of studies for the New Orleans colored public schools. He has been diligent and tireless in his effort to get together suitable historical facts for this work and his invited the kindly cooperation of anyone who may have facts of history bearing upon the part the black man had in its making from the landing of Negroes in Janestown jn 1619 to the present time. The World Wonder is Croo System of Hair Growing Which grows hair 1 inch a moofa, long, glossy, thick and straight. Cures all scap trouble at once. Croo is not a fahk, but a miracle of all hair types. Croo Grows ON ON ola, a box. Croo Grows ON ON ola, a box. Sent anywhere postpaid. Croo agents are needed everywhere. Diploma outfit and protection given. Write for Croo booklet. CROO MAIN COLLEGE 319 Garretton Street Lexington, Ky. Mention this paper when writing. May 1-19 MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will put permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinanap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinanap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinanap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-30 ic Appro Bordeley, August 4, 1923. Colored Candidates in Maryland for Legislative Offices Being Considered (Alphabet Correspondence) Baltimore, Md.—There is talk here of running three colored candidates for the Legislature and one for the State Senate in the Fourth District. Democrat Councilman Warner T. McGuinn has been endorsed for the State Senate. WANTED-600 NEW AGENTS For the B. M. FORD System of Beauty Culture. Day and evening school now open. 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A Beauty Secret LONG FINE-HAIR The thousands are successfuly using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Given the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dendruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvellous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelenta. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, a delightful cream that removes skin bleaches and clears up dark, mellow complexions. At your drugstore, or sent postpaid, for me, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATlanta, GA. AMERICAN MEDICAL EXELENTO WHOLE FURNITURE oval News of New York State Mrs. M. Middleton, Riverdale ave nue and Miss Beatrice Godbold con- tinue on the sick list. Le Roy, N. Y.—There was no service at the second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Our congregation joined in the union service held at the Methodist Church. The Sunday-school meet at 11 a.m. with the assistant superintendent, Miss Florence Sterventon in charge. Next Sunday is our annual rally day. Our pastor the Rev. "J." T. Parker, will present in the morning and the Rev. James H. Born pastor of the Mt. Saturday, August 4, 1982. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.—Rev. W. J. Ellis at Doughkeepsie was in this city on business on the 24th of July. Mrs Jones is very sick at the St. Lake Hopkins Dr. H. C. Haidy of Sternburgh, S. C. rendered several selections at the A. M. E. Zion Church a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jentlings and family of Presidence, R. L. have been the great of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Monroe, South Water street, for several days. Mr. John F. Monroe, Mrs. C. Fright and Mrs. Anne Haukin's were the delegates to the St. Luke's Convention in Boston; few days ago, John F. Monroe also attended the convention and was asked to speak, but had to leave an account of urgent business at home. Rev W. H. Matthews and wife were in Poughkeepsie the 24th of July, the day of Rev. H. W. Allen. Dutchess Junction, N. Y. Dutchess Junction, N. Y.-Rev. Geo. Gordon of Gordonsville, Va., is conducting a ten day's revival in the Dutchess Junction Mission. Mrs. Harington of Beacon was in this town on business the week-end. A Peace of Poughkeepsie was the post of Mrs Mary H. H. on the 25th of July. On July 25, James Gordon and son write on a measure trip. Es. W. J. Ellis of Poughkeepsie was in this town on business the week end. The services of the Dutchess Junction are at ten every Sunday. Clinton Corners. N. Y. Cinton Cemetery, N. Y. — The Missionary Circle of the Central Baptist Church held Woman's Day service in the afternoon of July 29. Mrs. Bessie Harden Paine, a returned missionary from Africa, was the main speaker. Rev. Wiggins the pastor and his wife of Beacon were in attendance. Rev. Watson has purchased a beutiful car. Mrs. James Watson, her mother and daughter, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Braddock of Salt Point returned home on July 24. Millbrook. N. Y. Millbrook, N. Y. - Wm. Collins like all other busiers in this state, is having some trouble now getting things straight. He was in Poughkeepsie on the 26th of July attending a special meeting of a colored corporation. Rev Wiggins, pastor of the Baptist Church of this town, preached a soul-serving sermon to a large congregation Sunday evening. Rev Wiggins is getting the colored people of Clinton Corners and Millbrook interested in their can papers. Cornwall Landing, N. Y. Corwall Landing, N. Y.-Rev. W. J. Ellis, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church is major preparation for a $900 grant this month. Mrs. A. Du Bois, and her children were at the Central Baptist Church, Union Centers, a few days ago. On morning she became very ill. Mrs. Jessie Auston is recovering away from her attack of nervousness. Mrs. Hill of Philadelphia is in this town nursing her son and daughter. Bets of Bayonne, N. J., was the guard of Mr. and Mrs. Henr, Du Bois after days ago. Henry Du Bois was up from Nyack using his family the week end. Mumford, N. Y. Numburd, N. Y. — A full attendance was out to the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Our pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parker, preached from Palms 90.5.6. This was a good service and so practical that all could understand it. The Sunday-school met at the close of the morning service with a good attendance and the lesson was interestingly discussed in each class. There was a number of visitors from Rochester and some from New York City who took a part in our Sunday-school, and also in our morning service. Miss Pauline Jackson and Miss Helen Fitterter spent last week in Rochester visiting Miss Pearl Price. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith of Caledonia entertained Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker and their guests, Mrs. Anna Paterson and Miss Ruth Abernathy of New York City last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks and daughter, Helen, entertained last Friday, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker of Le Roy and Mrs. Anna Patterson and Miss Ruth Alemachy of New York City. When they returned home the house was high up and full of people and cars were parked all along the street near the house and the people in the house were all singing, "He walks with me and He talks with me." These people came from Mumford, Caledonia, Garbitt and Rochester, N. Y., to surprise Mrs. Patterson and Miss Aberthry. Mrs. James Green and Mrs. Kate Folk left last week for Front Royal, Pa, where they will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Caledonia had as their Sunday guests. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker of Le Roy and Mrs. Anna Patterson and Miss Ruth Alemachy of New York City. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Admission to New Haven a 3 day ago to bring his family. On July 24, the Ebenezer Baptist high school enjoyed an outing at Boston Point. Tunison was held in the A. M. E. Zion Church on July 23. Rev. W. H. Allen officiated, assisted by Rev. Steward of New York, Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle; the presiding elder, Rev. McNeal and Rev. Josephine May. The pall bearers were. B. Maysfield Grill Hayes, Jno. Jackson and W. Lowe. Dr. P. D. Robinson, jr., is active at the C. C. C. bammer school. Mrs. Thos. Carter gave a chicken supper for benefit of the organ fund of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Rev. W. J. Ellis was in Newburgh, Beacon and Dutchess Junction on business. E. Gatewood of Wappinger Falls was in the city. W. K. Collins of Millbrook was in the city. Woman's Day was observed at the Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday July 29. Mrs. Bessie Harden Payne was the speaker of the day. Next Sunday afternoon there will be an organ fund rally at the Ebenezer Baptist Church at which time several prominent citizens will deliver addresses. On July 29 the Sunday-school of the A. M. E. Zion Church close⁴ for a vacation that will last until the first Sunday in September. Rev. W. J. Ellis has been appointed by the white press as their local editor here. He has also been appointed by the colored press as their representative in the Hudson-Vailey in order that the public can get the condensed news. On Thursday night at the C. C. C. there was organized an auto cpaint and garage company. The plaint is Hamilton streets. It was built by Griff located at corner High and North Hays. The officers elected are A. E. Smith president; O. E. Brookins secretary; Sanil M. Bostick treasurer. The company is incorporated. N. C. Mann is foreman of shop. Miss Eva Washington is spending loca vacation in Red Hook. Master Chester Cooly has returned from his vacation in Stormville. Miss Margaret Quick is on the sick list. Frank Rice died at Vassar Hospital on July 23. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The Misses Lucy and Grace Foster spent the weekend with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of 6 Wilson avenue, and Bob Green of Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gould of 538 Lenox avenue, New York City, were th. weekend guests of Mrs. John Jackson of 1 Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Mary Williams of Phoobus, Va. and Miss Emma O. Thomas of Roselle, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue. Mme. M. B. Cook of 341 Prescott street is improving slowly. Mrs. M. Ringgold of Chicago, Ill. is here visiting her mother on account of illness. The annual outing of Hero Lodge, 1520, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was held on Thursday, July 20. Few less than a thousand people were on board, the boat leaving. Yonkers before noon and reaching Keansburg, N. J. in the early afternoon. Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely on the various attractions at the beach. The boat left the beach at 0 o'clock and arrived in Yonkers at 10:30. We are glad to comment on the conduct of the vast number on board, as no disorder was reported by any of the officials. G. Bradford of Doughkeepsie, N. Y. made a flying trip to visit his cousin here. Mrs. Candace Vletcher, on last Tuesday. Miss Eva Hammitt of 290 Valentine Lane was the weekend guest of Miss Evangeline Norfleet of 2 Bashford street. The Westchester Baptist Sunday-school Union met at the Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday July 29, with the Rev. W. Hughes of Peckskill, president, persiding. Rev. Matthews preached the sermon and the attendance was large. J. T. Spennice, superintendent of the local Sunday-school was the host to the gathering. The Sunday-school excursion of Messiah Baptist Church to Sandy Hook on Tuesday was a big success. On their return the excursionists stopped at Forest View Park. Wor kwil soon start extensive repairs on the parsonage of Messiah Baptist Church. Sterling Lambert, our real estate dealer and employment agent, has recently sold the property at 22 Noon place. The Rev. S. W. Smith peached an able sermon to the graduates of the various schools who are in the city on Sunday-evening, July 29. The sermon on Sunday morning, July 29 at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church was preached by the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden. The sermon was enthusiastic and inspiring. Music was rendered by the Sunday-school choir. It being Ter-Centenary Day, a special collection was raised. The Sunday-school was largely attended. Several visitors were present. The evening service was well attended. Sermon by the pastor. Collection for the day $60. The Sunday-schools of the vicinity of the Hudson River and Long Island Districts have been organized by Mrs. Missouri Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y. A meeting was held at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Monday, July 30. Arthur L. Giddings, superintendent of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion' sunday-school has eben sent as a special delegation by the school to the bl-annual Sunday-school convention at St. Paul Zion Church, Cleveland, Ohio. Le Roy. N. Y. Y. will preach the rally sermon at 3 p.m. Our choir will render special music for this day. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker of Le Roy and Mrs. Anna Patterson and Miss Ruth Abernathy of New York City motored to Ningara Falls, N. Y., and spent the day last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson entertained Miss Ruth Abernathy of New York City last Saturday evening. S. J. Robinson was elected C. C. of Genesee Valley Lodge, No. 67, K. of P.'s of Rochester, and installed last Friday evening. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Miss Mabel Lewis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Riverside Drive, N. Y., and motored back to Brooklyn to visit Miss Florence Williams. Miss Emma Ramos of Elmsford was the recent guest of Mrs. Virginia Gilmore. Mrs. James Hawkins had luncheon with Mrs. L. Lewis on Sunday, July 29. Mrs. Rosa Styles of New York City is spending the summer in Larchmont. At the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor, filled the pulpit on Sunday morning and preached an inspiring sermon. Several who had been workers in the church but not members combined themselves under the watchcare of the church. Mrs. Mary Foster, Mabel Lewis and Charlotte Thompson, who have been very sick, were able to attend church on. Sunday. The Sunday-school is preparing for an outing on Labor Day at the High School Field. Herbert Braitman, who is ill in the United Hospital, Port Chester, N. Y., is improving rapidly. Henry Allen of Harrison is improving. Everett Yizar, who is sick at Grassland, is improving and is thinking of coming home. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeler of Harrison was baptized on Sunday by the Rev. M. O. Haynes. The baby was christened Wesley Friendly Keeler. Dennis Best, who has been away on his vacation, has returned and was present at the services of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Grand street is confined to her home with a severe cold. The local preachers had a spiritual day on Sunday, July 29 at the U. A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. H. Ryder, pastor, in New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Bishop J. S. Caldwell was a visitor in New Rochelle and worshipped at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, July 21. The bishop made the appeal for new members at the morning service and three persons came forward and joined. In the afternoon he was driven through the country by John Fowler to White Plains where he preached at the Zion church in that city. The Rev. C. C. Alleyne left on Tuesday, July 31, for Cleveland where he delivered the keynote address to the Sunday-school Convention. From Cleveland he goes to Cincinnati to attend the Connecctional Council of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The many friends, of Miss Daisy Rawlings were delighted to see her at church on Sunday after a severe illness of three months. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mildred of New York City spent the weekend in New Rochelle visiting friends. A party of young people gave an impromptu musical at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hbward Harper on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Turpin and N. J. Motley of New York, Misses Inez and Dorothy Hatcher, Emma and Beatrice Murphy, Ruby and Frances Harris, Catherine Richardson and Ederta Motley; Herebri Jur- BEAUTIFUL HAIR Mrs. MABEL DRISKELL, Mgr. Long, smooth, wavering—soft and lustrous, with a healthy, natural sheen is the result of constant care and the use of DERMIS CURA The Supreme Hair Grower DERMIS CURA Beauty preparations remove tan, blackheads, pimples and wrinkles; make you young again; leave the skin soft and velvety. WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the DERMIS CURA SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culture and to sell DERMIS CURA preparations For the Hair and the Skin For particulars write' THE NEW YORK AGE Nadam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Completion and fondness of Milk by Nadam C.J. Walker World Reignited Toilet Preparation nair, F. Minton, W. Simmons, R. Boddie, Morton Banks and Reid Moyley. The music was of a high class and well rendered. Refreshments were served with the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Francis and C. Turpin. Miss Anna Hubbard is spending her vacation with her grandmother in Greecobro, Md. E.r. and Mrs. James M. Kelley entertained at junehua on July 28. Mr. and Mrs. G. Schauthei, their son, John Schuyler and Mr. and Mrs. Diecobry, who mistreated from Boston to New Haven, Conn, where they attended the K. of P. Convention and from there to New Rochelle. Mrs. Scauley is the grand treasurer of that lodge. The Colored Woman's Club of New Rochelle, N. Y., held a special meeting on Sunday afternoon at Bethesda Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Boddie, pastor. The large audience enjoyed a splendid discourse delivered by Rev. W. H. Slater of Shiloh Baptist Church. Prof. MacDowell presided at piano and Mrs. Lena Williams had charge of the service. Miss Addie Davis of 68 Winthrop avenue continues sick. Mrs. Walter Boyd and daughter, Mrs. Captola Haskins were guests of the Davis family on Winthrop avenue Sunday. The Colored Woman's Club, Mrs. Marie Young, president, is planning to hold its annual fair the last week of September. Rew. J. B. Boddie of Bethesda Baptist Church preached to a large congregation both morning and evening. Over three hundred dollars were raised. Mrs. Edw. Perry and her two children, Edia and William are spending the summer in North Carolina. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. NOTICE: THE N. J. ' York Ack for Westfielders and Scotchplanners can be purchased at the ice cream porter of Mr. Jeinkins, "corner Plainfield avenue- and Park place, Jerseyland Park, each week after Thursday. News, memorial and advertising headquarters for THE NEW YORK ACK, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in THE NEW YORK ACK reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Rev. Hogard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, and Mr. and William R. Lewis of West 4th street, were entertained at dinner Sunday, July 22, by Mrs. Reed of Richmond street. Miss Beatrice Lewis of West 4th street is spending her vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Easton, Pa. Miss Ruth Turner of Spooner avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit of a week with Miss Lillian Mack of West 28th street, New York City. Mrs. John Alston of East 3rd street has returned home after a pleasant vacation at Spring Lake Beach, Asbury Park, and Red Bapk, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanblake of East 3rd street are the proud parents of a baby girl, born to them on July 22. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Miss Lula Fields, who has been sick at the home of her mother on West 3rd street, is much improved and hopes to be out soon. William Stills of Williamsport, Pa., is visiting his brother, Alex Stills of West 4th street, and his sister, Mrs. E. Grant, at the home of Mrs. George Vanblake of East 3rd street. Mrs. M. Brown and little son, Kenneth, left last week for a visit with relatives and friends in the South. They will visit Farmville and Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson of New street are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born to them on July 14. Mother and daughter are getting along nicely. Mrs. Jefferson was Miss Dorothy Thornton before marriage. Miss Elizabeth Jefferson of New York is the guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Jefferson of New street. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Plainfield avenue, an old member of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church and well liked by all who know her, continues ill at her home on Plainfield avenue. Miss Caroline Washington of New York died here while on a visit to her uncle, Daniel Halstrum of West 3rd street, and her remains were shipped back to New York by our Plainfield Avenue undertaker, Brown. Interment was in the family plot at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson of South Second street celebrated their fifth marriage anniversaries on Saturday evening, July 28. Several friends from New York, Brooklyn and Westfield, N.J., with about thirty-five local friends, spent a pleasant evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and white and a huge cake was placed in the center of the table. A fine collation was served and the evening was spent in singing and dancing. Mrs. Rosa Allen of Hopewell, Va., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ryles and Mrs. Taylor of West 2nd street. Before returning she will visit two other daughters, Mrs. Josephine Hill and Mrs. Southall in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gill of Philadelphia spent last Sunday in our city as the guests of their sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ryles and Mrs. Taylor of West 2nd street. Mrs. John Malin of Plainfield avenue, who has been conned to her bed REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Group Hair and condition just your best choice and best price to meet EVERY REQUIREMENT Provides Cocoa Salts in Grosgrain, Brazilian Cocoa and provides hair at New York Broadway, 10th Street, 12th Street, New York, N.Y. 10001 www.reginall.com Wishing you a happy and healthy life. with illness, in able to be best again. A gift reception was given Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whiting at their home on West 4th street on Thursday evening July 26, the occasion was in honor of the autumnenment of the engagement of Levi C. Whiting, a brother to J. B. Whiting, and a student in the medical department of Howard University, to Miss Jenette King of West 3rd street. The rooms were decorated in greens and white and a musical program was enjoyed as follows: Violin solo, Master Paul Johnson, accompanied by Miss Antonette Whiting; vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Bunt, accompanied by Miss Whiting on the piano, Paul Johson with his violin and James Whiting with his cornet. The excursion to Keansburg, N. J., was enjoyed by all who were, lucky enough to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Miss Margaret Rodd and Mrs. Bertha Wiley, guided by James Toney in his new 7-passenger Nash touring car, motorized to Asbury Park and Keansburg, N. J., on July 26 and spent the entire day at these reports. Miss Nellie Whiting of New York, Iadesa Ward of Newark, Isom Davis and Miss Hammond of Philadelphia were visitors to James Whiting and family last week. Miss Jeanette King and Miss Alice Perry of West 3rd street were dinner guests of Miss Henrietta Hammond and her brother, Henry, at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Burrell Harvin of West 4th street, on Sunday, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Harvin gave a party in honor of their cousin, Miss Hammond, on July 27. About thirty-five guests were present, and Miss Hammond left the next day for a visit with other relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. G. Wright and little niece Leontine Johnson, of West 3rd street, left last week for Barnwell, S. C., because of the illness of John Eve, Mrs. Wright's brother. Mrs. Ella Frazier of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of her sons, Lewis, Hardy and Nat Davis. She is much pleased with her stay here. Rev. Hogard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon to a large congregation at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday morning, July 29. He also preached the Woman's Day sermon in the evening. Rev. Steward, the blind minister of Bound Brook, preached a soul-stirring sermon at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning, July 29. A. J. Carey, secretary of the 4th street Branch Y. M. C. A., has returned from Harper's Ferry, where he acted as secretary for the group of "Y" officials from all parts of the country. Mack's Tea Room of West 4th street seems to be getting the patronage of Plainfield's smart set, as well as out of town people, judging by the crowded screened porch dining room at twilight one evening last week. Mrs. F. D. Durrah and family, with her mother of Washington, D. C., returned home on Saturday after a pleasant two weeks' vacation at Ocean City, N. J. The made the return trip in the doctor's beautiful Cole sedan. The Penticostal Mission of West 3rd street, Mrs. L. Lloyd pazter, held baptismal services on Sunday, July 29, in Newark Bay with Rev. Howard of Newark officiating. Mrs. C. G. Hobson of West 4th street, with her two children, is spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Massachusetts. Cheer up, Doc, don't get lonely, the time won't be long, ha, ha. We noticed at a recent reception that some of our anxious friends were eager to hold on to Sargeant E. D. It is known that she is one of those particular ones and every gent does not suit her, yet she possesses the same sweet disposition at all times. She is like our Spooner avenue charm, whom we commend very highly, but not forgetting East 3rd street from Richmond to Berkman. Miss Martha Burd of New York was the weekend guest of Mrs. Wm. Pryor of Plainfield avenue, her aunt. Mrs. A. W. Venable of West 3rd street, who was striken last week with a serious attack of indigestion, is somewhat improved but not yet able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jetter, sr. and jr. of Webster place left last week on a motor trip to Charlottesville, Va., where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bratt and children are the guests of Mrs. Bratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsland of West 4th street. Ridgewood. N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. ion Church were well attended Sunday, July 22. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White preached in the morning, and Rev. Harry Henry, a student of Living-stone College, preached to a large audience in the evening. Mrs. Reid entertained Mr. and Mrs. Emery at a dinner party on July 19. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon, Mrs. Eiffel Crowell, Miss Sylvia E. Pharr and Harry Henry. Mr. and Emery of Chicago spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Solomon Reid. On the evening of July 18, Mr. and Mrs. Emery were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Y. William, 39 Main st. Paterson. About thirty-five guests were present. Mrs. Reid entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart, 240 Broad street. Twenty-five enjoyed Mrs. Reid's hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Emery were delightfully entertained at tea Saturday by Mrs. Efie Crowell and Mrs. Rose Cowell at the home of Mrs. Cowell. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Mrs. E. Herdon, Mrs. S. Reid, Mrs. O. Hart, Misses Daisy, Black and Sylvia E. Pharr. Mrs. Sarah Curry has returned from a ten day trip to Washington. Mrs. William Harris, the mother of Miss Lillian Thomas, is still ill and wishes the prayers of all, Mrs. Harris will be glad to receive her friends at 404 South Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, who were recently married, returned to the village Monday after spending two weeks in Henderson, N. C., Mrs. Hamilton's home. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Edward Pytat of 155 Main street, pleasantly entertained the Silver Leaf Club, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church on Wednesday night at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell of 70 Lewis street. Plans were laid for an entertainment to take place the early part of the month. Clifford Kinch of S2 Haydoc kstreet had a narrow escape from serious injury, Tuesday afternoon, when the team of horses he was driving became frightened at a trolley car in Main street and ran away. Mcc Kinch was thrown out of the wagon, a wheel of which passed over his head and caused painful cuts and bruises. He is improving and all are glad he is able to eb out of doors. Miss Frances Shepard of Madison, N. J. returned home last Monday after having spent several days with her classmate at Newark Normal School, Miss Ermyntrude Wilson of 49 Central avenue. Chas. A. Maize of 109 East Scott avenue has been confined to his bed for a few days. He improves slowly and begins to be out again very soon. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wolfe of 383 Mulberry street, with Miss Jacklin of the same address, left the city on July 8 for California and other points in the West, including Texas and the national medical con- Formerly at 455 Lenox Avenue Now located in its new and spacious quarters, with a large reception room lavishly furnished, also five private booths, each equipped with every known electrical apparatus for Beauty Culture 2157 Seventh Avenue, Bet. 127th and 128th Streets MME. ANNA L. ANDERSON'S SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment. Appointments Solicited. No Waiting. Mail Orders given special attention. TEL. 3554 MORNINGSIDE. All preparations made and guaranteed by the ANDERSON LABORATORS, Inc. Mrs. Anna L. Anderson, Press. Agents wanted everywhere. Always inspection by the Public. Courteous treatment to all. July 7-31 vention at St. Louis in August. They will also attend the annual gathering of the National Association for Adult Advancement of Colored People in Kansas City and will return to Newark about September 10. Mrs. W. R. Granger of 27 Watters place will represent the Newark office of the N. A. A. C. P. at the annual convention in Kansas City, Kau East Orange, N. J. East Orange, N. J. - On Friday, afternoon, July 27, Mary J. E. Moore, tertained a group of friends at the Lincoln House, 12 Jones street, in honor of Mrs. Mary Tanner McWail of Philadelphia, daughter of the late Bishop B. T. Tanner, Those present were Mrs. Harry Christmas, Clerge Mrs. M. E. Duncan, Orange; W. W. S. Wiley, East Orange; Mrs. Tanner, Richmond, Va.; Miss Esther M. Kennedy, Harrods Creek, Ky.; D. Doggett, East Orange; Mrs. W. Hudspeth, East Orange; Miss R. Stowe, Philadelphia and Mrs. D. Harrison, director of the Lincoln House Elizabeth, N. J.-The playground on Washington street, next to Silicon Church, under the leadership of James Becton is doing well. Mr. Becton is scout leader of Troop 11, B. S. A. Mrs. J. E. Jones of 119 Rector street spent a week at Asbury Park with her sister Mrs. John Matthews. Mrs. Samuel Foster and sister Mrs. Elizabeth Panel spent the weekend at Asbury Park. Will Promote a Full growth of Hair will also Restore the Strength of Vigor and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST NORMA HAIR Groomers If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Soap, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Marigold, The Renewed. So go to the roots of the Rose and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave a few drops in a bowl of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Skin is Marigold. It is also known for its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Firelightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1810 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1 Hait Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shippoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Pace Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. She Expires for Postage. BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY PARLOR Blenox Avenue artists, with a large reception room booths, each equipped with every s for Beauty Culture 127th and 128th Streets TON'S SYSTEM Hair and Bells Solicited. No Waiting. TEL. 3504 MORNINGSIDE. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc., printed everywhere. Always open for dment to all. july 7-9m PAGE THREE Elizabeth. N. J. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY NAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....$2.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.25 THREE MONTHS.....75 NINOLE CORP.....0.03 CANADA CORP.....2.00 FORKION COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.....3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 16, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 2, 1878. PRIND R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LUCIEN R. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM R. KENNEDY.....Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUOLEY.....Cashier OLOEENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE.....Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No. 17, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Volume 36.—No. 46. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuance by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. RUNNING FOR THE BISHOPRIC. When so staunch a defender of the bishopric as the "Star of Zion," the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, starts to "smoke out the mooters," as a recent editorial was entitled, there must be something wrong with the candidates proposed for that exalted position. The Age has insisted in season and out upon the necessity of advancing to the episcopal office only candidates of proved fitness, ability, and character. So insistent has it been upon this last qualification and the need of keeping the high office free from suspicion, that it has incurred a rebuke from its religious contemporary. When so staunch a defender of the bishopric as the "Star of Zion," the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, starts to "smoke out the mooters," as a recent editorial was entitled, there must be something wrong with the candidates proposed for that exalted position. The Age has insisted in season and out upon the necessity of advancing to the episcopal office only candidates of proved fitness, ability, and character. So insistent has it been upon this last qualification and the need of keeping the high office free from suspicion, that it has incurred a rebuke from its religious contemporary. Now, it is the "Star of Zion" which says that "it is constantly being mooted around in the church that certain candidates are not and will not be eligible for the position to which their supporters desire to elevate them at the next general conference." The "Star" does not doubt that much of this talk is "the campaigning of opponents," but grants that some of the report may or may not be true. After asking "But is it all true?" the editor wants to know who then will decide the right status of candidates. He quotes the church law which gives four qualities in negative statement, which makes it clear that those who possess these disabilities cannot be elected to the office of bishop. It reads: No earlier is eligible to the office of Bishop: 1. Who has not been twenty, years a, traveling minister. Now, it is the "Star of Zion" which says that "it is constantly being mooted around in the church that certain candidates are not and will not be eligible for the position to which their supporters desire to elevate them at the next general conference." The "Star" does not doubt that much of this talk is "the campaigning of opponents," but grants that some of the report may or may not be true. After asking "But is it all true?" the editor wants to know who then will decide the right status of candidates. He quotes the church law which gives four qualities in negative statement, which makes it clear that those who possess these disabilities cannot be elected to the office of bishop. It reads: No elder is eligible to the office of Bishop: I. Who has not been twenty years a, traveling minister. 2. Who has not attained the age of forty years 3. Who has two living waves. 4. Who has been expelled from our church or from any other denomination for gross immorality These negative requirements do not strike the average layman as being any too severe, except perhaps the first requisite of having spent twenty years as a "traveling minister," unless that classification embraces all members of the itineracy who are appointed to a charge for one year only. Those who are disqualified under the third and fourth requirements, for a plurality of wives or gross immorality, should have no place in the ministry at all, either as elders or bishops, but should bring forth fruits of repentance in some penitential retreat or break stones in a state prison. The age requirement of forty years appears not unreasonable, in view of the fact that a bishop should have had experience enough to garner sufficient worldly wisdom to preserve him from the nets of the unrighteous. These negative requirements do not strike the average layman as being any too severe except perhaps the first requisite of having spent twenty years as a "traveling minister," unless that classification embraces all members of the itineracy who are appointed to a charge for one year only. Those who are disqualified under the third and fourth requirements, for a plurality of wives or gross immorality, should have no place in the ministry at all, either as elders or bishops, but should bring forth fruits of repentance in some penitential retreat or break stones in a state prison. The age requirement of forty years appears not unreasonable, in view of the fact that a bishop should have had experience enough to garner sufficient worldly wisdom to preserve him from the nets of the unrighteous. The "Star of Zion" wants to know who it is that presumes to run for the bishopric who does not square with the provisions of the law first quoted. All good churchmen should be interested in answering this question and squealing such candidates in their incipiency. It is a good sign when such a church organ as the "Star of Zion" directs attention to the necessity of careful selection in the choice of men for the bishopric. KU KLUX UNIVERSITY. Special dispatches from Indianapolis to the New York dailies last week announced that the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, realm of Indiana, will take over Valparaiso University, pay all its obligations and build an educational institution larger than either of the two State universities. If the Klan cannot conclude the financial arrangement necessary to secure Valparaiso University, it plans ultimately to own some educational institution in Indiana, where the teaching of Americanism, as defined by the Klan, will be emphasized. White domination will of course be the ele- keynote of the system of Klan education, er- with special attention to the art of barring mo- from civic and political activities all brands of foreigners, whether naturalized or not, inst- Jews, Catholics, and Negroes. The legal de- partment will make a specialty of drafting dur- laws to embody these aims, while the school tra- oratory will teach how to incite the mob to No- violence by frenzied appeals to a spurious patriotism. The industrial department will in- clude the forging of chains and manufacture The of rope and faggots for use at lynchings and pos- burnings. The sewing department will furnish the masks and heads for midnight forays. White domination will of course be the keynote of the system of Klan education, with special attention to the art of barring from civic and political activities all brands of foreigners, whether naturalized or not, Jews, Catholics and Negroes: The legal department will make a speciality of drafting laws to embody these aims, while the school of oratory will teach how to incite the mob to violence by frenzied appeals to a spurious patriotism. The industrial department will include the forging of chains and manufacture of rope and faggots for use at lynchings and burnings. The sewing department will furnish the meaks and bands for midnight toraya, as a preliminary to all forms of intimidation and assassination. The engineering depart will undoubtedly devise improvements to the crude torturing machine which crushed the life out of the two white victims of the Klan at Mer Rouge, before their bodies were thrown into the lake. As an instrument for increasing intolerance and racial antagonisms, we think that any educational institution controlled by the Ku Klux Klan would be most effective. It would be a constant incitement to lawlessness and vioting. The pretensions of the Klan to supercede government established by law would lead to wholesale anarchy and rebellion. Any state that would permit the establishment or opening of such an institution would be inviting its own destruction. While on this subject, we cannot understand how a justice of the Supreme Court in New York State could approve papers of incorporation for the Ku Klux Klan as a charitable organization. The Buffalo justice who permitted such a farce to be perpetrated could not have been ignorant of the real purpose and objects of the organization. The title of the Klan is sufficient notice to any intelligent person that its intent is unlawful. If it is claimed that the approval of such incorporation papers is merely a ministerial function, based on the statements made in such papers, why was it that a justice in New York City some years ago exercised his discretion in the case of The Frogs. The justice in question considered the title inappropriate for an organization composed of members of the theatrical profession and refused his approval. To be sure, recourse was had to another justice who had heard of the "Frogs of Aristophanes." and approved the designation. The title of the Ku, Klux Klan should be sufficient to brand, it as an unlawful organization, whether it seeks to hide under the mantle of charity or to gain control of a legitimate educational institution: TRYING TO FOOL THE PUBLIC. Before Editor George W. Harris was ousted from the seat which he occupied in the Board of Aldermen, his weekly paper was so filled with praise of Tammany Hall and Mayor Hylan, that it was difficult to determine whether he was a 'Republican or a Democrat. Since the contest for his seat was decided against him and his Democratic friends have turned him out, he has reaffirmed his stalwart Republicanism and set out to recapture the seat by seeking renomination on the Republican ticket. Before Editor George W. Harris was ousted from the seat which he occupied in the Board of Aldermen, his weekly paper was so filled with praise of Tammany Hall and Mayor Hylan, that it was difficult to determine whether he was a 'Republican' on a Democrat. Since the contest for his seat was decided against him and his Democratic friends have turned him out, he has reaffirmed his stalwart Republicanism and set out to recapture the seat by seeking renomination on the Republican ticket. His claim to support by the voters of Harlem is based upon the recital of a record of the many things he says he has accomplished for them in the way of public improvements. As The Age showed a few weeks ago, nearly all of the measures for which Mr. Harris claims the credit, were introduced and pushed to adoption by former Alderman Roberts. The few measures that were not carried out at that time, like the bath house for Harlem, still remain among the possibilities of the future. The offer made to Editor Hairis of space in the columns of The Age to tell its readers what he has really accomplished in the line of public betterment during the time he has served as Alderman, still remains open. If he wants to accept it, he might accompany his claim by an affidavit as an evidence of good faith, to show that he is not trifling with public credulity. The offer made to Editor Harris of space in the columns of The Age to tell its readers what he has really accomplished in the line of public betterment during the time he has served as Alderman, still remains open. If he wants to accept it, he might accompany his claim by an affidavit as an evidence of good faith, to show that he is not trifling with public credulity. To seek renomination to public office on the strength of the accomplishments of another may be as good a way as any, if the public can be fooled so easily. FIGHTING FOR LIFE. George K. Morris is the chairman of the Republican State Committee and the highest authority on the internal affairs of the party in this State. Mr. Morris seems to agree with the sentiment expressed in The Age last week, as to the importance of the coming election this Fall. In fact he put the situation even more strongly than it was phrased in our columns, when he spoke to the members of the Women's National Republican Federation of Nassau county, at Old Westbury, last week. In his address Mr. Morris was reported as declaring that the Republican party in New York State is "now fighting for its political life, and unless more Republicans are sent to the lower Assembly, Tammany's hold on the Legislature will tighten." This is a correct summary of the situation and and it is up to the leaders of the Republican party to weld into harmony all the elements of party strength in order to avoid the complete loss of political power. In order to enlist the support of all. the elements that have kept the party in power for so many years, it is necessary to remove various causes that have led to dissatisfaction and dissension in the past. For instance, the party should cut out the policy of discrimination and neglect that prevailed during the last Republican State administration in its treatment of the Negro voters. No official recognition was vouchsafed them In order to enlist the support of all the elements that have kept the party in power for so many years, it is necessary to remove various causes that have led to dissatisfaction and dissension in the past. For instance, the party should cut out the policy of discrimination and neglect that prevailed during the last Republican State administration in its treatment of the Negro voters. No official recognition was vouchafsed them in appointments to office, either of an honorary nature or to positions of emolument. They were given the absent treatment on all possible occasions, and naturally they resented this when Governor Miller ran for reelection. art- the the plan were ler- that the It iss- the need and the tu- State wish to save the political life of their party, they must get back to the first principles of the party, with a fair deal for all its constituents as a cardinal rule. The Negro voters are willing to give their support, but in return they demand representation in all the privileges of party organization. THE TUSKEGEE SITUATION. The one feature of the Tuskegee situation provoked by local opposition to a colored personnel in the Veterans Hospital, which really needs public attention, was succinctly pointed out in the editorial columns of the Charlotte "Observer," a North Carolina, daily paper of wide reputation. It read: This is the soundest sense on this question that has yet come to our notice from any part of the white-South. It proves that sanity and tolerance are not entirely lacking among those who do the thinking for that action, although such leadership is not favored by the mob. Yet, if the South is to be freed from the domination of the mob spirit, it must be through some such light and leading. The latest development in the Hospital matter show a stiffening of determination on the part of the Federal Authorities to carry out the policy outlined by the President in the appointment of a colored personnel. The order of General Hines, head of the Veterans Bureau, in directing Mr. Callhoun to return to the Hospital, where he was to take up the duties of accountant, and further ordering Col. Stanley, the acting head of the Hospital, to give him protection from the mob is calculated to bring matters to a climax. The ignorance displayed by Mr. Brisbane is indeed shocking. Evidently he is not aware that the disabled Negro soldiers in the hospital have already petitioned to President Harding to mann the institution with a complete colored personnel. That representatives of the National Negro Medical Association have held conferences with Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau and convinced him that competent Negro physicians are available also seems to be a fresh item of news to Mr. Hearst's chief editorial writer. But it is sheer ignorance that is being manifested, or is the editorial note in keeping with the subtle anti-Negro policy consistently adhered to by the Hearst publications? State wish to save the political life of their party, they must get back to the first principles of the party, with a fair deal for all its constituents as a cardinal rule. The Negro voters are willing to give their support, but in return they demand representation in all the privileges of party organization. THE TUSKEGEE SITUATION The one feature of the Tuskegee situation provoked by local opposition to a colored personnel in the Veterans Hospital, which really needs public attention, was succinctly pointed out in the editorial columns of the Charlotte "Observer," a North Carolina, daily paper of wide reputation. It read: The telegraphic dispatches tell of selection of a committee to "smooth out the difficulties growing from selection of Negro doctors for the hospital for Negro soldiers at Tuskegee." The sound opinion of all good American citizens of this country is that there should be no difficulties to smooth out. Negro doctors should be employed for Negro hospitals, wherever located. If there is any element in the Tuskegee situation that needs public attention it is the band of roughnecks that paraded in Ku Klux uniform for the purpose of scaring the Negroes. That is the only feature in connection with the Tuskegee unrestiness which calls for "investigation," and action on the part of the law. This is the soundest sense on this question that has yet come to our notice from any part of the white-South. It proves that sanity and tolerance are not entirely lacking among those who do the thinking for that action, although such leadership is not favored by the mob. Yet, if the South is to be freed from the domination of the mob spirit, it must be through some such light and leading. The latest development in the Hospital matter show a stiffening of determination on the part of the Federal authorities to carry out the policy outlined by the President in the appointment of a colored personnel. The order of General Hines, head of the Veterans Bureau, in directing Mr. Callhoun to return to the Hospital, where he was to take up the duties of accountant, and further ordering Col. Stanley, the acting head of the Hospital, to give him protection from the mob is calculated to bring matters to a climax. If the Federal authorities adhere to their firm stand in favor of law and order, thereby carrying out the policy outlined by President Harding, the mob must eventually subside, although intimidation of all kinds will probably be exerted to make the administration back down. If the prestige of the Federal government is to be maintained in the South, as well as in other parts of this country and in foreign lands, there must be no backdown. The President's pledge to open this hospital with a colored personnel must be redeemed at all hazards. ME BRISBANE'S IGNORANCE Says Mr. Brisbane in the "Exening Journal": "In Alabama there has been excitement because the United States Hospital for Negro veterans at Tuskegee was married, as regards its officials, entirely by colored men. At one time it was thought that troops might be called out to quiet the disturbance. Now the white citizens of Tuskegee think they have won their fight for white officials. With 1924 to close at hand they may be disappointed, but this is certain: The trained Negro soldiers in the hospital would preface white doctors taking care of them. There are competent doctors undoubtedly, but not enough of them." The ignorance displayed by Mr. Brisbane is indeed shocking. Evidently he is not aware that the disabled Negro soldiers in the hospital have already petitioned to President Harding to mann the institution with a complete colored personnel. That representatives of the National Negro Medical Association have held conferences with Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau and convinced him that competent Negro physicians are available also seems to be a fresh item of news to Mr. Hearst's chief editorial writer. But it is sheer ignorance that is being manifested, or is the editorial note in keeping with the subtle anti-Negro policy consistently adhered to by the Hearst publications? SOUTHERN WHITE EDITORS MAKE PROPAGANDA ABOUT MIGRATION Notwithstanding that fully informed authorities both Federal, State and local, unite in declaring that the migrating Negro, as a mass, is not returning to the South, less than one per cent, in fact, not remaining permanently in the North—southern dailies are seizing every will o' the wisp in the form of information that can be twisted to serve as a basis for arguing that the Negro is returning South. As evidence of this, witness two expressions below, from North Carolina and Georgia, respectively, both containing statements so far fetched and without foundation in fact as to be ludicrous. Read the following: The Negro Home in the North. From the Charlotte, N. C., Observer Of course publication at this time of the woes encountered by so many of the Negroes who have migrated to the North in recent months will do no good to those who have had the experience. It has been observed in recent days that the Southern trains have been bringing back the "homecomers" in large numbers, and the stories these people tell ought to make those who have remained at home glad to stay. It is true that the Negroes get higher wages in the industrial centers of the North, but the expenses? They find that a dollar here goes further than three dollars there, and the houses they find not only cost more in the way of rents than the houses they lived in here, but they are "hardly fit to live in." On this point The Observer, has received official information through an organization which Philadelphia has been forced to form, by reason of the rewarning in of Negroes for whom the city can find no homes. It is known as the Committee on Negroes Migration and is in action for assistance to the more Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum ment into that city. The directing manager of this organization, Mr. Bernard Newman, sends this paper a report by the Philadelphia Housing Association which he thinks contains information that might prove interesting to Negroes, expecting to go to that place. The association has just completed a survey of the vacant houses in that city, in which over 16,000 dwellings were studied in 14 industrial sections. They were of all sorts and conditions. Some were of frame construction, while others were of brick or stone. They varied in size from the three-room, three-story band-box type, to the 10 and 12-room dwelling. A majority of these houses were located on main streets, some were on minor streets 20 feet wide, and others were in courts and alleys. Rents varied widely from $11 to $100 and over. Over 10 percent of the dwellings inspected were unfit for occupancy "because of insanitation or dislipidation." Approximately 408 homes for rent out of 400,000 were "fit to live in." So it appears that the Negro home in the North is not the elegant affair the Negroes have imagined it to be. There is no yard or garden. The better chance is that the Negro landing in the big cities will be fortunate if he should find so much as a cubby hole into which to move. He will need no bed, for the sleeping quarters are in one-room and on shelves ranged alongside the wall like bunks in the steerage. According to the correspondent of the Birmingham Reporter, the Georgia Knights of Pythias had a general housecleaning at the meeting of the grand lodge of the order, held at Rome, Ga. The report stated: Prof. W. H. Carter, of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama acted as special auditor for the Pythians of Georgia and his work is passed as a masterpiece finding a shortage of something more than a hundred and nineteen thousand dollars of which there was no record, showing its whereabouts. Every officer or those who had charge of funds laid it on the two dead officers. Of course they could not answer and the brethren who kept records with them knew that very well and the shortage was placed on their dead shoulders, which tailed to help the Grand Lodge in its effort to recover. Of course the delegation refused to believe it and while they may not put anybody in the penitentiary, they refused to reelect B. W. Warren who had served the order for the last twenty-three years. G. N. Stoney who had aspirations for Grand Chancellor, and had acted as master of exequier for five years, and Dr. Turner, medical registrar, who had served the order for fifteen years, was also defeated. In fact, the centre old force was let out of the pasture. For several years Tink Act has urged the necessity for our fraternal orders and secret societies to have their financial officers bonded and to have their accounts audited by expert accountants. The case of the Georgia Pethiany is a concrete example of the losses possible without such precautions. It is now announced that the audit is put in the hands of a certified accountant and an expert bookkeeper for the office of grand chancellor. Discussing the necessity for Negro detectives or policemen the Louisville News discounted the doubt expressed as to the intention of the present Republican municipal administration to take such a step. It said further: The only reward the Negro has got White Farmer Landlords Should Advise Tenants to Attend Farmer's Congress Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: Nothing would be more encouraging and stimulating to the Negro farmers who are tenants, than to have their landlords urge them to attend the Negro Farmers' Congress at the A. & T. College, Greenboro, N. C., August 10. All accommodations are free, i.e. board, lodging, etc. Of course, each farmer will have to become a member of the College by paying a dollar fee for which he will receive a nice badge, and this badge will admit him to the dining hall, dormitories and other departments of the college free of charge. It will be a fine outing for tenant farmers and their families. It will be helpful both to the tenants and their landlords. Why? Because the very best available information on all phases of farming will be decimated by experts from the State and United States Department of Agriculture at this meeting. Therefore, the tenants will return refreshed, stimulated and encouraged, brimming, full of new information that he will anxiously apply with renewed energy on his landlord's farm. By so doing, he will make more for himself, and thereby make more for his landlord. Again, the very fact that the landlord advises his tenants about such meetings and urges them to come, will cause the tenant to feel that his landlord has his best interest at heart, so it will serve to draw them closer together and cement their interest for the common good of all concerned. In know that such a practice is new, but I feel that the white landlords will find it very profitable. I should like to hold up as an example in this respect, Mr. W. P. Baker, a white landlord of Robertson County who not only encouraged his tenants to come to our Negro Farmers' Congress in Lutberton County last year, but came himself to see if they were there, after he had advised them to come, and also to get the wholesome information given out by experts for both them and himself. We shall be glad to make provision for any white farmer who wishes to attend our Greenboro meeting, for most of our openers will be white men and women, so they will not be the only white people in attendance. Please don't forget that all Negro farmers who provide free board and From Athens, (Go.) Herold. Mr. Henry Comer, who has a modern dairy farm near Skull Shoals, says that last week eight Negroes who had joined the exodustors and gone to Pennsylvania returned to their old homes. Four of them had left his farm and the others were from his neighborhood. They asked for their old jobs and will start work Monday, as they wanted to rest up after their long journey; and visit among friends who had remained at home. These Negroes are thoroughly cured of their folly and freely talk of their experience in Yankeeeland. They said they were paid good wages, but it took every cent they could make to live on. They had to pay $5 a month for a small room, and if the money was not paid promptly they had to vacate the premises. Only skilled labor could find work and there is nothing for a common farm hand. They say many Negroes have to sleep in the parks and there is suffering among them. Next winter, when cold weather sets in, the exodusting darkeyes will be pouring back home faster than they left. The return of these Negroes will doubtless put an end to any more leaving that section. The Age Editors ers of Other Editors for his support of the Republican party is the privilege of shooting craps and of bootlegging. None of the good Negro preachers and big Christians, who supported the Republicans with so much loyalty, has gotten anything worthwhile and The News has yet to hear that any of them has denounced the rotten conditions that exist in Negro communities. That the Chief of Police and Mayor Quinn have been against these things is not because they care a rap about the uplift and welfare of the Negroes, so much as because they are fighting the Republican organization. If they are in good faith there will be no stalling about this matter, but a number of good, worth while colored men will be put on the police force and will be given authority to clean up Negro districts. That is a stinging rebuke to the politicians and preachers who have put party politics above good government. The only hope for the needed cleaning up of such conditions seems to be in the falling out between these politicians. The People's Record of Columbia, S. C. printed the following notice in its advertising columns WIFE. WANTED—One of the foremost lawyers of the race age 37, desires to correspond with lady with a view to marriage. Must be a Christian and, educated with good health. For full particulars, see the editor of this paper at which time photo may be seen. The editor of the Recorder is the Rev. I. E. Lowery, who according to the above appeal is willing to take upon himself the office of schatchem in addition to his ministerial and editorial hurdens. The singular feature of this proposal is the backwardness of the lawyer in the case in pressing his own suit. Such reticence of speech in a member of the legal profession is so unusual as to arouse suspicion, if the editor had not been referred to as the other between. leaders' Forum lodging must report to me by Monday, August 6. If there is a party of them coming, one notice giving the number will be sufficient. JOHN D. WRAY Farm Makers' Club Agent & Secretary, Farmers' Congress. Greensboro, N. C. Negro Farmers and The Land Banks. The attitude of Federal Farm Loan Banks with regards to the Negro farmer in the South has been shown to be antagonistic through articles prepared The Age by Charles E. Hall of Washington, an expert in the Census Bureau, who has given the subject intensive study. Evidence corroborating the statements contained in Mr. Hall's articles is given in a letter written by John D. Wray, Farm Makers' Club Agent, Greenboro, N. C. supervisor of agricultural extension work in North Carolina, and published in the Greenboro Daily News. Because of its comprehensiveness, Mr. Wray's letter is reproduced herewith in its entirety, as follows: Editor of the Daily Nexes: For some reason that I am not able to explain, it seems that the government joint stock land banks and the federal farm loan banks are not inclined to fav or Negro farms with loans even though they are able to furnish the proper collateral. I am not speaking from hearsey or abut what I have read in the newspaper, but from my actual experiences. I have handled applications myself, that is, I have mailed them to the joint stock land bank at Greensboro and have recommended to a great many farmers to send their applications to the Raleigh joint stock land bank. Some applications were turned down by both banks without giving any justifiable reasons for their actions. For instance, I have a typical cases this morning from both the Raleigh and Greensboro banks. The letters follow: GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK GREENSBORO, N. C. July 11, 1923. John D. Wray, Farm Makers' Club Agent, Greensboro, N. C. Dear Wray: We acknowledge receipt of your letter of the link, accompanying application of I. H. Humphrey, Jacksonville, H. C. We are grateful for your work. cation, as we are not in a positive handle it at this time. Mr, I. H. Humphrey, Jacksonville, N. C. Dear Sir: We return herewith your app for loan, and regret to inform at present we are not in posi- tion you prompt appraisal of the tendered; therefore we suggest endeavor to obtain the neces- through other sources. Thanking you, nevertheless, mitting this business, we are (Signed) J. W. CALLAH No real reason was given in these letters, as I can see, that justify these banks in refusing gro a loan. Neither claims nor security. In case of the Raleigh the applicant did not designate time for appraisal, which is reason this bank seems to give fusing the loan. The Greenland states that it is not in position the matter at this time, but dedicate any disposition to hand any future date. What is true one applicant is true of a man have come under my personal tion: Now with regard to the federal loan bank. Wherever Negro organizations, they seem to have justice from the Federal Farm bank. At Columbia, S. C. I. T. S. Inborden organize the Federal Farm Loan account is one of the most successful Negro farmers on its kind. I. Negro farmers in Edgecombe and Nash counties have received $150,000, and have been advised many as can qualify can get an amount every three months. So that where the Negroes have authorization and meet all the requirements the law, as they have done through the influence and negro Prof. T. S. Inborden, and M. I. an intelligent progressive secretary, treasurer of the these banks have not refused them justice. But to offset the prive the Negro farmers of the stage of these government laws ever the Negro farmers organize purpose of getting this government the bank of Columbia uses mends that such an organization ordinated with that of the there is a white organization county, and by this means the justice to the Negro. If that Negroes are not going the white meetings and proclaim as they would in a Negroer. The white association only willing for Negroes to have many instances, are not going the Negroes to get the tions and to assist them in the requirements of the law would. Nobody blames them I have good reason to believe Columbia bank officials recommendations of ordinance and Negro organizations for not depressing the Negro farmer bequest of these loans. Why times in this state I have few recommendations of the black at Columbia, in attempting to the white and Negro organizes suggested. On one occasion personally with a representation Negro organization and placed worth of applications with the of the white association and the of some of these. I personally were as good as gold. If any in this group or any other I recommended the Columbia ordination of organizations have ten a penny. I have no knowledge. It has also been reported to numerous times in different states that it was believed that gro's applications were laid in some cases they were made and in others, not until all the farmers were sent in, now they were placed before some whites were. I have had Negro farmers all the state at various times to to me that this money was not for Negroes. I am sure there is general impression to this effect out the state and it is because ease with which it appears the farmers have been able to get the as contrasted with the difference Negro farmers have had in that to get the government loans parently as good collateral So I am inclined to believe and I those who read this article with me, that there seems to be position on the part of the loan banks in this state and the Farm Loan bank at Columbia to methods employed above to depress Negro farmer of his rights fit of a fund, that I united United States government has made possible to aid all other farmers who could qualify, some of race or color. Because they have assumed that attitude Negro farmers, thousands have farms, thousands are still in thousands have migrated to the trial plants of the North. Since the intention to return and to debts and redeem their farms and others have given up the strong sacrificed their farms which the investment money in many instances have saved, and gone North to no more. This in my judgment is sad deal of injustice to the Negroes of North Carolina, and I am opinion it is more general further. But while they may give the of applications they have recognized the amount they have granted to Negro farmers, I dare say they will not give the number they have down and the amount required large per cent, of which they are granted according to the law security offered. A man was in my office yesterday stated that he knew a Negro who had tried these government and failed. He said he had an security, but his farm is now all and will be sold in a few days. Whatever explanation or excuse bank officials may give, never there appears to be a flagrantful violation of the law. And it is a disgrace to our southern nation, because the law provides that the Negro may be tried and as provided by the federal farm law act, and any discrimination or attempt to discriminate is an outrageous violation of the law. GREENBORO, N. JOHN D. WRAY. WITH OUR GIRLS The New York Age: Ever since I have been expecting you through the column of the girls. I trust respond to your last ap- partment they not do so, I like to thank you always to us in reserving a your most valuable paper. used a golden opportunity, the girls will wake up to it is too late. Thank- many times. sincerely, MILDNED GREENE F. Orange, N. J. GIRLS: chipping from a week- I get. It is entil- Windows church is a window the memory of James K. the time the window must being ching but now arrived. It appears and so, as a conse- memory of James K. is cracked and the paint has faded scription on the win- till stands out in bold To the memory of Apparently the we have loving care was the most im- work—but it was of mediocre worth, memorial windows to make. We may own or an ugly one; we with loving care without regard to We may build we cannot stop build- ments are certain to we build with glorious inference. known one Master who whose life pro- vides in its merit that acquainted the world's life explained in detail by which all may see its perfection. The liver offers freely the experience. what that is given and may be had for world follows those because it knows found, at least in interest of attainment, of this greatest gaming a know- ing. The world has only one Teacher. it our knowledge limited subjet, the unlammal laws in which all know- led us how the in- terest designer, let memorials of beauty, "PIT-A-PAT" ago since I have write upsease I have been just too much so very warm here that it almost every minute "How dling this weather?" (I don't smashallow.) I think you are Am I still the stepchildren? I got above that. "Kid this happened?" Have you now you made some time to write sometimes?" "Gay, your letters," Strange, our friend M., and don't me, but mind I'll get in it." Joy," you would you if the whole party left didn't really, although miss them, eh? But not it is impossible and I'm think you could or would Ettinestis, it isn't. dear girls, we have at a club in Florida. You are five of us in Jacksonville. Charity and Melba are only "Rosbud," "Insect," but I'm sure in a club will have a man "Incident" is president and treasurer, as we begin to take care of planning things, we will be on at least, we are successful in some of After our next meeting the name we have names and that reminds everyone will be welcome I wish every one of you filling somewhere our first meeting. Honest stay at one thing ten babies). Some day have a grand organizer Much love and everybody. Yours until Ivory "KINDNESS." are wondering—where (they) to say that we the column so long the duty we should. for not writing is received any notices of meeting, and thus else to do but to commit. I hope this the last warning that will do better. I think you and a beginning to treat us was very sorry not the storm kept me come over and see niness." I will write week so don't think impertentious, much love tell anything from I do hope you land visit a few of us address is 650 South field, N. J. "Pit- tish you loads of things sermon, but I shall start next time. With writing your letters in in for quite a while Mountain, N. C., gr Y. W. C. A. Coul was there, that I met Kitty" and "Brown he said me also was count and so we be some of the old pictures. She asked me to join the column and I told her I would. And now I am writing you that I may be a member. I correspond with "Kitty." "Wilbemina," remember you promised to write me as soon as I wrote a letter to the column. Girls, my name is Jennie Douglass, and I live at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. I would like very much to hear from each one of you. I would like very much for my name to be "Gray Eyes" if no one else has that name. "Brownie" I would like very much to hear from you and "Atalanta." I hope to be your new member. "GRAY EYES" Charlotte, N. C. By JAMES H. MORGAN It is rumored that beginning August 1, 1923, the Pullman Company will retire, with pension, all of its employees who have reached the age of 70 years and over. This news has caused consternation and display in almost every branch of the system, but it is in the operating department that the tale is most woefully heard, for if this rumor be true, this retirement will strike hardest those who can least stand it—the porters, due mostly to the small amount of pension paid in this department. Whether this news is true or false (we suspect it's true; it has the earnarks of truth) it has caused a rift in what the Pullman officials so proudly term "The Pullman Family," and it has reopened that "old sore" between the veterans and the recruits. The contemplated action is severely criticised by those who have reached, and those who are nearing, the prescribed age. On the other hand, the younger employees are commending the company's decision. They say, "When a man reaches the age of 70, no matter how spry he may seem, he is superamuated, and as such, should be retired; that he cannot render efficient service, and that he is only in some good man's way." They also contend that if a porter entered the service in the early forties (very few enter that late) he should be able, with a pension, to retire at 70. They further say, that this new ruling will make the younger porter more economical and will also assist him to look out for the future. Of course, they admit that this retirement will be a hard blow to those porters who have relief absolutely on the company allowing them to work as long as they could toddle up and down the car aides, but allow that, in all changes, the few must suffer for the cost of the many. Now, the veterans say, "The company has commenced showing the monkeys in the wood-pile in the free insurance. This is one of the ways it has in sticking us in the back. After all these years of hard work, honesty and devotion, after helping to build up a standard of service which cannot be surpassed in the world; after having practically made the Pullman Company what it is today; after serving it to a degree, wherein we are likened to "Old dog Tower," to retire us on a measly $30 per month, knowing, full well that this sum won't buy a suit of clothes these days, is ingratitude of such magnitude that the Statute of Liberty, were she able to do, would blow her head in shame." Being neither a recruit nor a veteran, we say both are right. Colored "Y" Workers In Attendance on Eastern Y. W. C. A. Conference (Special Offence) Silver Bay, N.Y.-Sixteen colored women, Y. W. C. A workers were delegates attending the Eastern City Conference of the National Young Women's Christian Association held here July 17 to 27. This is the largest number of race workers ever in attendance on a Silver Bay Conference. More than five hundred leaders of city, Y. W. C. A.'s were present, representing cities from Washington to Maine. The program was made up of addresses by religious and social work leaders and included lib. study classes, and courses and discussions dealing with vital problems connected with the work of improving conditions, physically, mentally and morally, among women in cities. The colored workers at the Silver Bay Conference were: New York City: West 137th Street Branch—Mrs. E. Michael, chair of religious educational committee, Miss Rosalie Pinkney, educational secretary, and Miss Marie Rodriguez, club member. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ashland Place Branch—Mrs. George Murray, chairman finnalee committee, Miss Frances Gunner, executive secretary, and Miss Vivian Carter, girls' work secretary. Washington: chyllis Wheatley Association—Mrs. Frances Boyce, president of Board of Management. Philadelphia: Mrs. Mary Earle, general secretary. Jersey City: House of Friendliness—Mrs. Maud Cole, chairman of girls' work committee, and Mrs. B. E. Courtney, general secretary. Rochester: Miss Emma Rolls, girls' club leader, and Miss Fitzgerald, general secretary. Orange, N. J.: Oakwood Branch—Mrs. Lena-Brown, chairman, and Mrs. Glover, secretary, of the Committee of Management. Germantown: Mrs. Mary Cowdery and Mrs. Anna White, members of the Committee of Management. T. L. Dabney Wins Phi Beta Sigma Scholarship at Va. Union University for 1923 (Special Correspondence) Washington, D. C.-The general office of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, through its field secretary, A. L. Taylor, has announced its awarding of the Donglass Scholarship for 1923 to Thes. L. Dabney of Virginia Union University, Richmond. The Donatius Scholarship was established in 1820 as a memorial to Frederick Douglass. An essay on text is the method by which the structure of the essay is determined. This year a poetry essay "Flight of the Woman" was given with the assistance of the Scholarship. EXHIBITS SHOWN AT FIRST ANNUA L MEGRO COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SNOW HELD AT RENAISSANCE CASINO ON JULY 28 TO 29. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Left to Right—Charles Cassell, Hilda Bendischur, Mazie Nile and W. H. Willis. Comments of The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Referring to the Klan activity in the matter of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, the Denver Star asked: "Which shall we have, U. S. Government at Washington or the Invisible Empire at Atlanta? Which?" The answer rests with the Republican administration of which President Warren. G. Harding is the head. The Rev. V. M. Townsend of Little Rock, Ark., in the Southern Christian Recorder, had an article under the head of "My Trip East and Things as I Saw Them." In it he said: The balance of the week I spent in New York City inquiring into the conditions of our church and people. I saw Negroes at work on railroads, street railways and numerous places, where therefore such labor was not known. I observed the same things in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore and everywhere. What the outcome of all this migration of Negroes from the South to other climes will be is yet to be determined. So long as the Arkansas traveler found our people working, he ought to feel assured that the outcome of their labor cannot be otherwise than hopeful. Commenting on the failure of the Missouri authorities to punish anyone for the lynching which occurred at Columbia last April, the St. Louis Argus said. While it is true that the public did the lynching, but it is Sheriff Brown who gave his consent. And while the members of the mob should be punished, yet Sheriff Brown should be the one one to answer to the State. Just so long as sheriffs are allowed to stand idly by, and by consent, or passive consent, allow mobs to take prisoners from their charge, and still hold their office as a chairman of the law, just so long as in violence continue. If all the power of the State is necessary to remove Sheriff Brown from County from office, then we shall never be satisfied until that power is exhausted. The logic of this demand is unanswerable. If a law officer images no effort to withhold his prisoner from the mails the intent of the law is defeated and the dignity of the State trumped in the dust. "The Sheriff should be held to a strict responsibility for his dedication of duty. The Cotton Farmer is published by the tenants of the Delta and Pine Land Co., of Mississippi, at Scott, Mass., with the Rev. Ad Wimbs as chairman. It lists some eighteen plantations as interested in the publication. In a recent issue appeared this lament over the fall of Marcus Garvey. While the Cotton Farmer did not agree with Garvey in his vision of a Negro Republic to be founded by the American Negroes, yet we believed his heart was right and he meant well. However good the purpose of a leader of any movement among our people may be, whenever the leader succeeds to the point where there are salaried officers and he can't furnish a salaried office for the rank and file of his educated, followers, then his undoing begins and the well-directed movement must necessarily tumble. Garvey, doubtless, in his efforts to push his vision and at the same time meet the opposition of his former followers, but insurgents, possibly technically violated, postal the laws. If forced to serve the full term of years he will not at the end of his term be an old man and will come out the more prepared to carry on his work. He is evidently of a constructive mind and can evidently do more than academically discuss conditions. No one can gainay his power of organization. Nor his power to subtract the dollars from his gullible followers and waste them by mismanagement and extravagance. The Dallas Express argued in an editorial headed "Right; and Wrong Thinking," that those who suffer most from lawlessness in others should be the last to advocate it. It related this incident: A woman a few weeks ago was heading a car. The conductor, more grief than the occasion demanded, shut the door before she was in catching her hair. When she panicked with fear he gave insult, the conductor said why you go to get the girl. THE NEW YORK AGE FIRST ANNUA L NEGRO COMMERCIAL AT RENAISSANCE CASINO ON JUNE James Cassell, Hilda Bendischur, Mazie Nile The Age Editors s of Other Editors tvised her to make a complaint to the street car officials and in order to assist her get the necessary information to accompany her complaint. He went to see her the next day, and imagine his surprise when she began to abuse him for not adding his voice to her abuse of the day before. She refused to make a complaint and finally drove him from her door. This woman was guilty of wrong thinking. She did not realize that the street railway officials were the proper ones to whom to address her complaint; that they were in position to give her the desired satisfaction. From results obtained from justifiable complaints made in the past, the general public has come to believe that the street railway companies of Dallas are anxious to make their service efficient in order that their customers may be satisfied. They do welcome complaints accompanied by the facts in the case. They will give them careful and courteous attention. The lesson to be drawn from this incident is a valuable one, as to the proper way of seeking redress for insult or injury. It is needed in other places than Dallas. In answer to the question, "Are We Developing Local Leadership in the Colorado Stateman said Very few of those engaged in civic letterment and wrestling with very problems have any idea of the tare reaching benefits of their effects not to what extent this may turn into encouragement to those of another community. The true worth of a man is self-satisfaction measured in his home town with others and the virtues of curiosity and leadership in their utterances and sacrifices. Recently two permanent Dinner Negro professional men were called into a summer conference in Parksville, hundreds of white students were meeting and discussing problems in national interest. Some of the premises at a charmed idea suggested the most of hearing from the Negro in Nature, the white man want to hear that part of the race problem in presenting to him with as little of his own views and as possible thoughts to light (but two representatives accepted the invitation to address the conference body facing a majority of young men with South African prejudice and has been told to withdraw only one side of the position presented to them. However our speakers neither finished from the responsibility nor offered anything that could be construed as a compromise in their arguments. As a result the conference went on as result not only endorsing our propaganda but as strongly urging a federal, enactment against Lynchings. This action on the part of the student conference together with the names of the two Negro speakers was released to the press of the country last week and every paper of prominence gave it space. The significant feature of this is that just at present cooperation on the part of the races is not only being urged but is actually getting beneficient results as was evidenced by a lecturer at one of our prominent churches last Sunday night. The Statesman voices the belief that the West is rapidly developing a fearless leadership, with a message that the Easy and South should hear. Good! Let us have it. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.-On Sunday, July 29, the Ebenezer Baptist Sunday-school closed until September. The Rev. B. S. Ryland preached to a large congregation at the Sunday morning service of Ebenezer Baptist Church. At night, Rev. Tucker preached The Rev. C. A. Whaley held special quarterly services at Macedonia A. M. B. Church on Sunday, with preaching in the morning by Rev. Paul of Douglaston, L. I. Rev. Gumbs in the afternoon and Rev. Whales in the evening. On Wednesday evening, July 25, a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whiting by Miss Nellie G. Whiting in honor of their brother, Dr. Cornelius of Washington, D.C. and fiancee, Miss Jeanne King at Plainfield, N. J., also their niece, Miss Antoinette Whiting. Dr. Cornelius is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Whiting c. Williamsburg, Va. Miss King is a graduate of Bordentown School and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. King of North Carolina. Mrs. A. P. Whiting assisted in serving assorted refreshments. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crawford and son, Mrs. Edward Eaddy, Mrs. Hester Walker, Mrs. George McKinney, the Misses Flora Palmer, Pearl Grayson, Icola Grayson, L. Simmons, Louise Harding, Anna Harding, Ella B. King and Edna Harrison. Also Alonzo Grayson, Ottis Boutin and Lois Norris. On Sunday morning, July 29, Northampton, Pa. Whiting, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whiting was baptized by the Rev. C. H. Whaley at Macdonald Church. The godfather and godmother were Mr. and Mrs. Coly McCray. Mrs. Louise Harding and Albert Medica also stood with the parents. Mrs. Lucy Jackson leaves for Richmond, Va., Baltimore, Md., and Lumburg, Va., August 3. She will be gone a month. Chas. H. Lainear of 82 Bank street, Newark, N. J., spent Sunday here visiting their relatives. Mrs. Anne Hood of 15 Osgood place is spending six weeks in Glen Cove, L. I. She is compelled to go bathing daily on the orders of her physician. On July 23 an eight and one half pound baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Deaver. Mrs. Gladys Doolfet and Frank Lee were married on Sunday, July 29. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y—Miss Minnie Harkwood of 226 South Regent street and Luttrell Grimm of Rye, N. Y, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brodie of New Rochelle on Tuesday evening, July 24. Mrs. Canty of Bethesda Baptist Church, New Rochelle, conducted missionary services on Tuesday evening, July 26. She was accompanied by seven other workers from New Rochelle, Keys and Mrs. Boddie, Messrs. Larry, Craddie, Taylor, Benjamin and others. The welcome address was made by the Keys Mrs. Leviest. At the close of the meeting the following offences were instilled. Mrs. Marte Southall, president; Mrs. Elmer Leggans, vice president; Mrs. Isabel Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Rochelle Basket, assistant secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Hine, treasurer, and John Smith, chaplain. On July 27, a large number of members from Bethesda Baptist Church attended the union services of Westchester County at Mt. Vernon. Every member of Bethesda churst was present except Miss Clara Johnson and Benjamin Levist. The court is composed of George S. Brown, churstster and violinist; Miss Minnie Hailewood, organist; Miss Marissa Homees, leading organist; Mrs. Linda Overby, Mrs. Susan Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Hines and Miss Grace Southall, soprans; Mrs. I. Millard, Levist; Mrs. Tleon Legnus, and Mrs. Rosa Bell Jones, altos; Hassow Levist, James Levist and Hassow Hines, tenors; John Leggans and Mr. Sith, bassos. John Wallace Hall of North Carolina arrived in the city on Saturday and is stopping at the parsonage with his brother. He is also the guest of Robert Hines, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Ms. Magee, A Barrett of Larch- IF YOU have ambition go in business for yourself selling our food products in your own section. We have a large number of both men and women selling our food products. They are making money for themselves and increasing employment for others in our factory. Write for particulars 205 Duane St. NEW YORK CITY Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT A Public Service for the only military service in the United States The Popular Benefit for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take in Breast for Social Mild Occasion 666 in the most secure manner we know for Constitution, Illustration, Coin, Banking and National Bank most spent Sunday at the parsonage here with her daughters and their tassies. Missie Mary Tower and Annie Bell Brown were guests of Miss Hallie M. Barrett of 230 South Regent street on Sunday evening. Miss Inez Purgerson, one of the young ladies of Bethesda Baptist Church, was rushed to the hospital on July 20, seriously ill. The New York Age is still being praised at Port Chester. Duncan James Becker took the opportunity to speak in the interest of the paper on Sunday morning praising its newsness, and fairness. Miss Minnie Hazlewood still has an opening for new people at her musical studio. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Dr. A. J. Gorham preached morning and evening last Sunday at Zoop A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Jones and family of Indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon C. Young of 8 Almer place for a few days. They are touring for a few weeks. E. L. Stewart of St. Paul, Minn. was in the city for one day, after visiting Boston, New York and other cities in the East. He returned home Thursday. F. L. Calaway of Spring and Favor streets left last Saturday, visiting in Builfoil for a few weeks. L. Lyons of Cleveland, O. is visiting his old home for one week and is the guest of Mrs. Ella Wallice of Caladonna avenue. J. Eaton of Hamtramck, Mich was in the city for one week, visiting friends. The headwaiter at Hotel Rochester, Morris Cowin and C. Nelqson and H. Butler, waiters, left last Sunday on a touring trip, visiting Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs and other points East. C. Boyer left last Saturday for Youngstown and Pittsburgh. Dr. A. J. Gorham left last Tuesday night for Cleveland, O. for the General Sunday-school Convention of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Gorham will make one of the main addresses at the convention. Mrs. Id Franklyn of Taylor street has returned home after spending two weeks in the Adirondack Mountains. B. H. Wods of Roanoke, Va. is spending the summer with his cousin, Mrs. Virginia Wilson. Arthur McClain of Flint, Mich. was in the city last week for one day. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer of Ford street and son, Jack, spent last Sunday in Niagara Falls. Simon Dease of Ford street left last Saturday in his sedan for New York City, inviting his family and friends. Bordentown Chautaqua To Be Held August 9th Bordentown, N. J.—The eighth annual Chauquaau of Bordentown industrial school is held at George E. Haynes Dr. George E. Haynes of New York City will be the principal ST. ATHANASSE BRUNSWICK Under the Supervision of Institute for College Preparatory, Teacher T Training, Home Econom ATHLETICS E $15 PER Pays for Tuition, Board, Room jul 28.4t WM. AUGU TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND E PS MORTGAGE PLAY A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Courses completed in Four Weeks Enclosed Stamp for Reply ST. AUGU A NORMAL SCHOOL AND Under auspices of the Episcop RALEIGH, NOR St. Augustine's offers an excep education at a moderate cost. The J work), Academic, Pre-Medical, Teach Vocational Courses do standard work. 110 acres of land, 16 buildings, mostly plumbing, steam heat, electric lights. For catalog and further informa Rev. EDGAR H. C jul 21—4 Raleigh, ST. ATHANASIUS' SCHOOL BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Under the Supervision of the American Church Institute for Negroes College Preparatory, Teacher Training, Commercial, Manual Training, Home Economics and Music Courses ATHLETICS EMPHASIZED $15 PER MONTH Pays for Tuition, Board, Room, Heat, Light and Laundry jul 28-4t WM. AUGUSTINE PERRY, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, (Inc.) 51 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, R. J. A Nine Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enroless Stamp for Reply MRR AGNES L. KEMP, Principal ST. AUGUSTINE'S A NORMAL SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Under auspices of the Episcopal Church. Founded 1867 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA St. Augustine's offers an exceptional opportunity for a thorough education at a moderate cost. The Junior College (two years of College work). Academic, Pre-Medical, Teacher Training, Nurse Training and Vocational Courses do standard work. Annual enrollment over 500 students. 110 acres of land, 16 buildings, mostly of brick or stone. City water and plumbing, steam heat, electric lights. Fine athletic field and tennis courts. For catalog and further information address P. R. EDGAR H. GOODMAN DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGR For Boys and Girls fourteen years old Academic Department from Sixth Grade Agricultural, Commercial and House- rates - 110 acres. Athletics. For full Dr. J. H. N. WARING, July 15.am SHAW UNI OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 192 Other Departments are Academy, Bus- Social Service. Degrees given. Terris Address SHAW UNIVER INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL For Boys and Girls fourteen years old and over. Separate Dormitories. Academic Department from Sixth Grade through Preparatory. Industrial, Agricultural, Commercial and Household Arts Departments. Moderate rates - 110 acres. Athletics. For full information, write DEL. H. N. HAIRING. Dr. J. H. N. WARING, Principal, Downington, Pa. July 13-2m SHAW UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 AS AN "A" COLLEGE Other Departments are Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and Social Service. Degrees given. Terms reasonable. Send for catalog. Address SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. I ME material comes between the disciples with whom he (Bobster T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commonsanguine plant so sufficiently perceptible to be enough for one man to bring about. But subsidiary and encouraging as this is it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's power. He is the most out of two or three hundred young men and women for their moral virtues and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to help the people of the world to live better lives which must form the work of real reason for his mastery of any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAYT, Master dept. United States Depression Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industriess, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNKNOWN PER HEALTHFULNESS WHERE PER CITIZEN OF INDUSTRY ROBERT R. MOTON; Principal Educator Institute, Albany speaker. He will tell of his work as secretary of the Federal Churches Commission on Racist Relations. Various amusements will be provided for the day's visitors, including biking on the Delaware river, tennis and croquet on the school campus, and picnicking in the nearby wooded glades. A county dinner will be served in the school dining room for convenience of visitors who bring no lunch. President W. B. Valentine is perfecting plans to receive and entertain more than five hundred visitors from all parts of New Jersey, as well as from other states. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailings, and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday. 9 a. m-ss. Port Antonio for Jamaica, via Santiago and Kingston. 10:30 a. m—ss. Aconcagua for Canaal Zone, Panama, El Salvador, Amapala City, Choluteca, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Chile, via Criotobal, Callao, Mollendo, Arica, Iquique, Antolagasta, and Valbaraiso. Saturday. August 4. 7:30 a. m.-ss. Fort Victoria for Bermuda, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Bominaic, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and Guiana, via Hamilton. 8 a. m.-ss. Ortizaba for Cuba, via Havana. 8:30 a. m.-ss. Maracaibo for Curacao and Venezuela, via Mavaguer, La Guiaira, Curacao and Maracaibo. 9 a. m.-ss. Tolosa for Costa Rica, Cuba and Canal Zone, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 9 a. m.-ss. Sallust for North Brand and Iquitos, via Para-Ceara, Natal, Cabedelo, Pernambuco, Maceio and Bahia. 9 a. m.-ss. Clare for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustatius, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City, via San Juan. 9 a. m.-ss. Lassell for South Brazil, Argentina, via Rio Janeiro, Santon and Bahia. 10 a. m.-ss. Western World for South Brabil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio de Janeiro, Santon, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 10.30 a. m.—ss. Songely for Dominican Republic, via Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Sananá, Sanchez, La Romana, San Pedro de Matorio, San Domingo City, Arena and Barahona. 11 a. m.—ss. Pancas for Barbadon, Patrahua, Comra, and Maraphua. II a. m—ss. Cristobal (Seaposs) for Harii, Canal Zone, Panama. El Salvador, Nicaragua, Ampala, City, Cholteca and Honduras, via Port au Prince and Cristobal. MUSI'S SCHOOL BK, GEORGIA of the American Church for Negroes Training, Commercial, Manual Libraries and Music Courses EMPHASIZED MONTH Imm, Heat, Light and Laundry GUSTINE PERRY, Principal SCHOOL DRESSMAKING, (Inc.) BOOK, TREATOR, N. J. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal USTINE'S AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Capital Church. Founded 1867 WITH CAROLINA Optional opportunity for a through Junior College (two years of College Other Training, Nurse Training and Annual enrollment over 500 students. Of brick or stone. City water and Fine athletic field and tennis courts. Address: GOOLD, Principal , N. C. CULTURAL SCHOOL and over. Separate Dormitories. made through Preparatory. Industrial. hold Arts Departments. Moderate information, write Principal, Downington, Pa. UNVERSITY 223 AS AN "A" COLLEGE business; Theological, Missionary and is reasonable. Send for catalogue. UNVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. May 26 - 28 PAGE FIVE Friday. August 3. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Wills' Chance for Battle With Dempsey Seems to Be Very Slender for This Year Rickard, Dominating Influence in New York State Boxing Situation To All Appearances, Has Long Been Opposed to Matching Colored Fighter With White When the announcement was made that Dempsey had signed to fight Firpo here on September 14, it was learned that Dempsey's manager had just refused to sign for a Dempsey Wills fight at the Yankee Stadium. The offer was made by the Cromwell Athletic Club, which conducts bouts at the Yankee Stadium, and might have netted the champion $500,000, as it was on a percentage basis of the gross receipts. The only excuse that Dempsey now has or ever has had for not meeting Wills is that he is a Negro. And the only reason Dempsey has been permitted to fight New York State after discriminating against those after it is through the influence of Tex Rickard. Who has a monopoly on boxing in this city. For more than two years Rickard openly opposed mixed bouts in this state, then when it appeared that several other promoters were able and willing to stage this bout, "Tex" suddenly turned in favor of the bout and entered the competition for its promotion. It is thought that this move was a strategic one to prevent any other promoter from getting the bout, as he knew that Kearns favored him and would sign with him in preference to all others. The principal reason the public will not force Kearns to make good his statement that the champion would fight Wills this year is that during the past three months, New York has had five big bouts, three being for championships, and is about fed up with boxing for one season. After the Firpo-Dempsey contest, another big bout will hardly be held here until next season. In the meantime, local fans are hoping that Firpo will leef Dempsey, and in order to win the championship back for this country, fight promoter will at least turn to Wills as the best heavyweight in the country to be Firpo's next opponent. Some of the politicians who want to end this kind of discrimination might inquire of the Governor how it is that the State Athletic Commission permits Rickard to act as a promoter, matchmaker and virtual manager of Firpo at the same time. LINCOLN AND CUBAN STARS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER LAST SUNDAY Local Team Swamped Cubans in First-In Second, Visitors Get 7 Runs in 1 Frame in 1 Frame. For the second time this season, the Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars divided a double header at Protectory Oval on Sunday, July 29. The Lincoln won the first by a score of 14-3 and lost the second 9-8. Dave Brown, the star southpaw for the Lincoln, was opposed by Oscal, who was off form and was knocked out in the fourth round after being hit for eight runs. He was replaced by Lopez, who fared very little better. Brown pitched a great game and held the Cubans scoreless until the eighth inning. The Lincoln began scoring in the first inning, when Wilson the lead-off man hit a single and was scored by Singer who hit a home run. Dave Brown also scored a homer during this game. With the score 10-0 in the eighth inning, Brown let down and allowed two runs and one more in the ninth. A feature of the game was the star catch of Singer in the fifth inning and the excellent batting and fielding of Wilson. In the second game, Joe Williams was opposed by Juanelo. Williams was hit for a single by Fabre and two other batters got on base before any one was put out. The next two batters hit infield flies and only one run was scored by the Cubans during this hiting. The Lincolncs scored three runs in their half of the first inning and three more in the second, one of which was a bower by Thomas, Juanelo was re- placed by Dehigo and in the fourth in- ning Williams was replaced by Hol- land although seven runs were scored by Cubans in this inning which gave them a lead of one run. Both sides tightened up after this and neither was able to score again. The summary of the games wwere as follows: FIRST GAME Cubans AB R H O A E Fabre, 1f 4 1 2 0 0 0 Baro, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Mesa, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Oms, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Chacon, ss 3 0 2 2 6 2 Beren, 2b 4 0 3 3 0 Dhige, 1b 4 0 1 7 0 0 Fernandez, c 4 1 2 7 1 1 Portmundo, 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Opez, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Lopet, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 AB R H O A E Wilson, rf ... 5 4 3 0 0 0 Marcell, 3b ... 4 3 3 2 5 0 Thomas, cf ... 5 0 2 2 1 0 Singer, 2b ... 5 1 1 4 3 1 Pierce, c ... 4 2 2 5 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b ... 3 0 2 11 0 0 Perry, ss ... 5 0 1 1 1 0 Poles, if ... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Brown, p ... 3 3 3 0 3 0 Score by Izaias Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 Lincoln Gs. ..... 1 0 5 1 0 2 0 4 1 4 Two base hits: Faber, Wilson and Perry; Home runs: Singer and Brown; arriseice hits, Fabre, Marcell and Hudgeth; Stolen bases, Baro, Marcell, Thomas, Hodspeth and Perry; Double plays, Thomas to Piece, Marcell, Singer and Hudgeth, Teran, Chacon and Diligo; Bases on balls—off Brown, 2; off Oscal 2; Struck out by Brown 4; Oscal 5 and Lopez 2; Hits—off Osc 4; Lopez 12 and Brown 10; Umpires McLaughlin and Adder. A B R H O A E Fairy, H ..... 5 2 2 3 0 0 Mann, R ..... 5 0 2 2 0 0 Oman, cI ..... 4 1 3 5 0 0 Oman, as ..... 3 1 0 0 3 0 Term, 2b ..... 5 1 2 2 1 0 Term, 1b ..... 5 0 2 0 2 0 Term, cI ..... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Term, 2b ..... 5 2 2 2 1 0 Term, p ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Term, p ..... 4 1 1 1 2 0 one to prevent any other promoter from getting the bout, as he knew that Kearns favored him and would sign with him in preference to all others. The principal reason the public will not force Kearns to make good his statement that the champion would fight Wills this year is that during the past three months, New York has had five big bouts, three being for championships, and is about fed up with boxing for one season. After the Firpo-Dempsey contest, another big bout will hardly be held here until next season. In the meantime, local fans are hoping that Firpo will lefat Dempsey, and in order to win the championship back for this country, fighters will at least turn to Wills as the best heavyweight in the country to be Firpo's next opponent. Some of the politicians who want to end this kind of discrimination might inquire of the Governor how it is that the State Athletic Commission permits Rickard to act as a promoter, matchmaker and virtual manager of Firpo at the same time. EDWARDS WINS SHORT BATTLE FROM MICKEY DELMONT ON THURSDAY Thought scheduled to fight the seminal of the Criqui-Dandee bout with Irish Johnny Curtin at the Polo Grounds on July 29, Danny Edwards had to be satisfied with fighting three rounds with Mickey Delmont of Newark instead. This change came at the last minute when it was found that Curtin was six pounds overweight and that the final bout must be started at ten o'clock. Accordingly the semi-final bout was stopped at a quartet of ten. The crowd of thirty-five thousand was badly disappointed when the announcement was made that Delmont would substitute for Curtin and booed from the beginning of the bout to the end. Edwards also looked the picture of disappointment as he entered the ring. He had trained faithfully and was in superb condition for a fight with Curtin. Naturally he did not rel the idea of fighting a "has been" for three, or four rounds, but he had to go through with it. During the three rounds the bout lasted, the colored fighter was master of the situation every minute. He showed some clever footwork and landed several times. He was too experienced and body but Delmont was too experienced to be knocked out in so short a time. The fact that the judges awarded the bout to Edwards did not seem to satisfy the fans as they continued to hibo and boo the fight until the men had left the ring. Edwards weighed 117½ pounds and Delmont 119. It is was interesting to note that about five thousand of the thirty-five thousand fans present were colored, several sections of the upper stands were composed largely of colored. Clem Johnson Stops Sam Lanford in Fight for Championship of Mexico (Telegram to The New York Age) Jaurez, Mexico—Clem Johnson of New York stopped Sam Langford of Chicago, the heavyweight champion of Mexico, in the thirteenth round of a scheduled fifteen round obut for the national title here on July 28. Langford was knocked out after one minute and twenty-five seconds fighting of the thirteenth round, with both eyes practically closed. Lincoln Giants AB R H O A E Wilson, rf ..... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Marcell, 3b ..... 5 0 1 1 2 2 Thomas, cf ..... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Singer, 2b ..... 4 1 3 4 2 0 W. Wiley, c ..... 4 1 1 7 0 0 Hursepath, 1b ..... 5 0 2 8 1 1 Perry, ss ..... 3 1 1 2 4 0 Poles, if ..... 2 2 0 2 0 0 Williams, p ..... 1 1 1 0 1 0 Holland, p ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Score by Innings Cuban Stars ..... 1 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 9 Lincoln Gts. ..... 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 Two base hits, Wiley, Hudspeth, Portuondo, Masa, Perry, Fernandez and Singer; three base hits, Singer; home runs, Thomas, sacrifice hits, Williams and Perry; stolen bases, Mesa; double plays, Marcell, Singer and Hudspeth; struck out, Juamelo 3, Dehigo 1, Williams 1 and Holland 4; hits off Juamelo 7, Dehigo 5, Williams 9 and Holland 6. STANDING OF CLUBS IN EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE TO JULY 28 The following is the standing of the clubs of the Eastern Colored League, including games played Saturday, July 28. W. L. P.C. Hilldale ..... 23 12 .499 Cuban Stars ..... 17 10 .499 Bostonatch Giants ..... 14 14 .399 Broadway Royal Giants ..... 6 8 .499 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 11 10 .399 Lincoln Giants ..... 9 12 .399 $20,000 Offered For a Bout Between Big Bill Tate and Harry Wills Commonwealth Club, Harlem, Wants to Stage Meeting of the Two Leading Colored Havyweights—Willa' Manager Seems to Prefer Queensboro Fight Stadium. Since Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight champion, will not be given a chance to fight Jack Dempsey small Octet her, if at all this year, several promoters are now trying to arrange a host between Wills and Bill Tate of Chicago. Joel McMahon, the matchmaker at the Commonwealth Club, has offered $200,000 for the bout, to be held at his club on August 25. Paddy Mullins has not yet done so. It is thought that he favors the Queensboro Stadium for this match, as it is huge. The champion at this stadium is Simon Flaberty, a business person of Mullins and one of the men who wants to stage the Dempsey-Wills fight Wills and Tate have met three times with Wills having scored a knockout in their first encounter, and losing the sec TATE and George Moore, his manager, readily agreed to McMahon's terms, but TATE K.'S O. BUDDY JACKSON IN BOUT AT COMMONWEALTH CLUB Bill Tate of Chicago scored a knockout over Buddy Jackson of Panama in the trenth round of their scheduled twelve-round bout at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, July 28, but did it in such a fashion that he was more unpopular with the fans after the bout than before. Tate was so far superior to his opponent in every way that he was expected to score a knockout in the first or second round. That he did not do this was due largely to his style of fighting, as he remained on the defensive until the last round, only hitting Jackson when the latter came to him. However, Jackson showed unusual pluck in going after Tate and landed some good blows to the body in the early rounds, but Tate used his head for a punching bag throughout bout and in the last round sent him down the court with a right upper arm to the jaw. When the bout ended Jackson received applause for staying ten rounds while the winner left the ring with the hisses and boos of the fans ringing in his ears. Apparently the local fans have not forgotten the time Tate quit fighting Harry Wills in Long Island City. He weighs 230 1/2 while Jackson weighed 199. The most interesting bout of the evening was between Bobby Risdon, a fast young bantamweight of Panama, and Willie Sucesa of Brooklyn. The bout was for six rounds and both fought hard in every round. Risdon won by a single point, for a bantamweight round and was awarded the judges' decision. Risdon weighed 116 and Sucesa weighed 114. Joe Jeanette was the referee. Many Basketball Players Try for Commonwealth 5 Jess McMahon, manager of the Commonwealth Big Five, is determined to have the best basketball team in the country next season, and this week is trying out twenty-seven local players for positions with his team. He has announced that Seasons, the lanky center of last year's Leondi team, had been signed for the coming season, and that several other changes in his team would be made. The Commonwealth Big Five has contracted for a series of five games with the Original Celtics. Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—The Laster Cottage maintains its envirale record for home atmosphere, excellent cuisine and hospitality. It has become a mecca for the business and professional people who enjoy the quiet and rural beauties of the exclusive residential section. Dr. Chas. H. Roberts of New York City has joined his family who have been summerming here. Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Cardoza and Mis Edith motored from Baltimore to be guests of Mrs. John Moryck, Newark, N. and Miss Brenda Ray Moryck, who are stopping at Laster Cottage. Mrs. E. G. Brown motored down from Brooklyn in her Packard accompanied by Mrs. Helen Williams of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Laura J. Rollock of Brooklyn, N. Y., a fashionable modiste. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thurman, Trenton, N. J., newlyspent their boneymom at Laster Cottage, occupying the bridal suite. Other guests at Laster Cottage: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rosers, Posselle, N. J.; Arthur Frisbeen, Ridgewood, N. J.; Miss Rina Governa, Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank Anderson, Newark, N. J.; Richard Booker, Orange, N. J.; Albert W. Cooper, Harddale, N. Y.; Clarence Berry, Newark, N. J.; Dr. W. P. Wiling and family, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Norton, New York City; Mrs. Lottie Smith, New York City; Mrs. Helen Gaussaway Brooklyn, N. Y. Ladies Join Now The family band now being assembled by Harry and Laura Prentice, many men, we paid from the ground in L.A. and we are now in Washington, D.C. 121 West 130th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOLUNTEER ered For a ween Big Bill and Harry Wills Carlson, Wants to Stage Meeting Colored Heavyweights—Wills' for Queensboro Fight Stadium. Paddy Mullins has not yet done so. It is thought that he favors the Queen- boro Stadium for this match, as it is larger. The matchmaker at this stadium is Simon Flaherty, a business partner of Mullins and one of the men who wants to stage the Dempsey-Wills fight. Wills and Tate have met three times, with Wills having scored a knockout in their first encounter, and losing the second on a foul. Their third meeting in Portland, Oregon, was a draw. JOHN LESTER JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT 'KING' TUT JACKSON IN FOURTH Battle Staged at Idora Park Youngstown, on July 24 New York Boxer Given Ovation. (Telegram to The New York Age) Youngstown, Ohio.—All doubt as to the relative abilities of John Lester Johnson of New York City, and Tut Jackson of Washington Court House, rivals for heavyweight honors, was set at rest when John Lester thoroughly and completely outclassed Jackson, knocking the Washington Court House boxer out in the fourth round of what was intended to be a twelve-canto affair. The battle was staged at Idora Park on Tuesday evening, July 24, by Al Zill, and the attendant fans were worked up to a high pitch of interest. Tut Jackson's record included some fifty knockouts, Sam Langford being numbered among his victims, and he had trained to the minute for this fight. A year ago, the New York boxer fought here and put the K. O. on Mexican Joe Lawson, and ever since the Youngstown fans have been crying for a chance to see Tut Jackson in the ring with Johnson. There were only forty seconds to go in the fourth round, when Johnson let go a short right upper cut which landed square and fair just under the left ear and Jackson went down like a "bag of potatoes," as one Youngstown writer put it. "King Tut" was out for fully ten minutes. John Lester led all the way. He had hit Jackson at will, and wherever he wanted to. Tut has never claimed to be a scientific boxer, but did set up as a slugger. In this battle the New York man made him look like a novice. In fact, so greatly was Johnson his superior, that the Boxing Commission was inclined to think Jackson had laid down. But Jackson had laid down his bringing Tut back to himself and the lump under his ear, the size of an egg, showed that the Washington Court House "King" was genuinely and altogether kayod. Of course, Jackson claims a return fight with John Lester. The fans gave the winner an ovation. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE From the court of Louis XV, with its romance and intrigue, to a humble dwelling in London, seems a far cry! But here, no less than there, lives love and adventure—both are found by a little English girl whose heart and eyes are lit with dreams, play! by Betty Compass in the Paramount picture "The Rustle of Silk," which comes to the Lincoln Theatre for a run of four days. Conway Tearle is a featured player along with Miss Compson, and the supporting cast includes Cyril Chadwick, Anna Q. Nilson and others. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-J. W. Buchanan of 63 Ege avenue has returned from A visit to Virginia, Washington, D. C., Western Maryland, the Blue Ridge Mountains, with a stav in Hagerstown, Md., where he was clamorably entertained. A reception was tendered him on Tuesday evening, July 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Williams, at which time the engagement of Mr. Buchanan to Mme. E. Wise was announced. Mme. Wise is a beauty culturist, formerly of Hagerstown. She hails from the original family of T. H. William, of Hagerstown. The Whitehead House. Aubury-Park. N. J.-The old reliable Whitehead House, conducted by Mrs. L. B. Whitehead, at 25 Atkine avenue still flourishes today on the same high scale of efficiency that has characterized its operation for more than twenty-five years. Guests for the past week were: Mrs Shepherd, Nancy Ford, Wycoe, P. Nodie Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. A. E. Robinson, family, Madison, N. J.; Edward H. Lawook, Jr. Washington, D. C.; Brewster Chappelle, Mrs Coleman, Mina Augustoine, Newark, N. J; John Wilson; Mrs. Sadie Sinclair, Newark, M. J.; Mrs. Talley and Thomasina Talley of Nashville, Tennessee, Talley of New York; Jack Harrison Summit, N. J.; John Bray, Roselle Park, N. J.; Adrian Brooks, Miss Chasogorge, New York; Mr. Weeds and daughter, Miss Insole and Glinda Works of Brooklyn; Mr. Helen Whose of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. White, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond, Merrittown; M. Elimethc Thurmann, Rockaway, L. I.; Mr. Rice, Jervary City; Mrs. Roosec E. Lawson, Washington, D. C. The reservations indicate a very large standing for the month of August. Mrs. Edward H. Lawson of Washington is hostess for the season. Phone Morningside 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. At 132nd St. N. Y. City WEEK OF AUGUST 6th IRVIN C. MILLER'S BIG GIRL AND DANCE SHOW "SHEIK OF HARLEM" BOOK BY IRVIN C. MILLER MUSIC BY DONAL HAYWOOD 50 PEOPLE A MUSICAL SPEED REVUE PLOT MELODY SURPRISE LAUGHS STAR CAST INCLUDING Irvin C. Miller Billy Mills Quintard Miller Hattle King Reavis Paul Bass Johnny Vigil Alonso Funderson Will A. Cooks Ida Anderson Theresa Brooks Billy Kelly And a Big Dancing Chorus of LOOKS & PEP, Staged by Irvin C. Miller EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION. EDITH SPENCER, conductor Matinee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY CONFIRMED SUNDAY VALIDATION FROM 8:00 TO 12 THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Aaron and Kelly are at Moe' College and the Regent Theatre New York City. William and Rosco are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre Boston, Mass. Bill Robinson is at Keith's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Clarence Dotson is at Proctor's 50th Street Theatre, New York City. Matt Housley's Shirts of Araby are at the World Theatre, Omaha, Nebraska. As a special attraction, Charles S. Gilpin of the "Emperor Jones" fame, has been engaged to head the bill at the Grand Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Mattie Jenkins, wife of J. Wesley Jenkins, Cumberland street, Brooklyn, leaves for Chicago, August 6. She will spend one day in Pittsburgh, arriving in Chicago on Wednesday and will be the guest of Mrs. McGee, 4724 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Among the guests at the Dorsey Farm last week were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Herbert and H. U. Harrison of New York City; Mrs. O. Spaulding, Ithaca, N. Y. and Mrs. E. M. Van Dyke, Osewego, N. Y. Phone Morningside MISS SUCCESSFUL WEEK HAPPER & BLAIRS Presents The Players' Service and Big Comedy Show 6-10-1919 Murray & Stuart Superior Bells of 7-11 Silver Stage of Vendetta Phenomenon Star George Puthin 4-Less Stratford 4-Glenn Bunny Chervon An entire new show PHOTO Play Attractions now showing (Now Showing This Week) There, Fri, Sat, Sun. "THE HUSTLE OF SILK," Performing BETTY COMPON ONWAY TRAILLE A Skirmastery, Stirring Romance in a coating of silks and satins Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A New Chapter of "THE NEW LEATHER POWERS" Regional Opera and our next Week—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday "BLAMER THE WORLD" One of the Big Six Pictures of the Season Presented First and Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Sapp-Byrd Marriage. Smithfield, N. Co.-the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Wird was the some of a beautiful and fashionable wedding the 29th of June when their accomplished daughter, Miss Mary B., was given in wacko to Rev. M. Sapp of Graham, N. C., in the promise of a host of friends and visitors. The parlor and home was tastily decorated for the occasion and promptly at nine p. m. Miss Emily Mae Morgan of Raleigh rendered most effectively and beautifully the instrumental solo, "Until"; then followed Mendelson's Wedding March. The usher, Macco E. Byrd, youngest brother of the bride, entered followed by Mrs. Ora M. McQueen of Fayetteville, matron of honor, who was dressed in a very white pink candle with large white picture hat; next, Master Carlyle W. Smith, license bearer, in sailor suit, and little Miss Mildred Cooper, flower basket in white organdie, carrying a basket of sweet peas; Miss Ella Evans, maid of honor, dressed in orchid gorgette, with an overdrape of silk lace of the same shade, and a grey hat with orchid trimming, carrying a shower bouquet of pink roses, preceded the bride, who entered leaning upon the arm of her oldest brother, John W. Byrd, Jr. of New York City. The bride was dressed in white geogee crepe, embroidered in pearls and rhinestones with a silk tulle veil, a wreath of orange blossoms and carrying a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The groom entered with his best man, Rev. D. P. Lewis of Shaw University, Raleigh. They were met at the altar by Dr. A. W. Pegasus, dean of the Theological department, Shaw University, who in a very effective and solemn manner spoke the words which made them one. Miss Byrd (Miss Sapp) is a teacher of note and for the past few years has been regularly engaged as primary teacher in the Henderson Graded School. Rev. Sapp is a young preacher pastoring at Graham, N. C. and a young man who enjoys the confidence and esteem of all who know him. The third groom left for Graham immediately after the reception showed with congratulations and best wishes of their friends. A large number of costly and useful possessions from the city, Raleigh, Graham, Henderson, Edenton, Franklinston, Selma, Fayetteville and New York City attested to the popularity of these young people. The out of town visitors were Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Pegasus, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamlin and Miss Emily Mae Morgan of Raleigh; Mrs. Scott of Henderson, Miss Rattley of Franklinton, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Byrd, Jr., and Mrs. L.-D. Byrd of New York City, Revs. Y. D. Williams and D. P. Lewis of Shaw University and Mr. Avant. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-The joint recital of Mrs. M. S. Robinson organist of the A. M. E. Church and Mrs. M. Blackwell, organist of the Presbyterian Church, on July 24 was a splendid success. Because of an accident in which Mrs. Blackwell broke her wrist, the entire program was arranged and directed by Mrs. Robinson. day for Asbury Park where she will spend six weeks. During her absence, Mrs. H. Cain will act as organist of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Andersan R. Mitnaul are attending the Knights of Pythias session and visiting friends and relatives in Goldsboro, N. C. William Beasley of 126 John street has left for Lourens, S. C. where he will spend three weeks with his mother and friends. Mrs. Sadie Fletcher of Wilkes Barre, Pa. is home for a week's vacation visiting the mother, Mrs. George H. Jordson of 100 Leigh avenue. Mrs. Cornelia Richardson of Library place and Mrs. Maggie G. Vann of Witherspoon street motored to Egg Harbor last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Robeson. Mrs. Susie Pumphy and Mrs. Lucy Miner of Clay street left last week for Louisa, Va., where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Julia Whiting and Miss Rosa Richardson of 224 John street are spending their vacation in Charles City, Va. Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Quarry street left on Thursday for Henderson N. C. and Blackburg S. C. where they will visit relatives in Leighton and Leigh avenue left recently for Snow Hill, Md. where he is visiting his brother, the Rev. Charles Harmon. Ithaca. N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.—Mrs. Nelson Bishop and Mrs. Frank Hart of Rochester are guests of Mrs. Belcher of 216 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. Jackson of Cleveland avenue entertained H. E. Woodin at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips motorized to Binghamton and Syracuse last week. Mrs. Spaulding of Ithaca and Mrs. Vandyke of Oswego are spending a week at the Dorsey House, Powell, Pa. Five or six carloads of people attended the dance at Geneva on July 26. All had a splendid time. R. Emory of Scranton, Pa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Friday, July 27. And Mrs. Harry Lee and two children with Steven Clark of Elmrs and Mrs. Bessie Gibbs of Corning were the guests of Mrs. Bennet of Clark avenue last week. Miss Isabella Brooks entertained a few of her friends on a picnic at Roricks Glen on July 26. They were Mrs. Cooper, Misses Zoa Cooper, Evelyn Milton and Miss Harryway of Washington, C. Elmer and William Eyren are visiting their aunt in Rochester, N. Y. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Trenton Ave., near 120th St. Sunday Afternoon, Aug. 5 THE LINCOLN GIANTS v3 HILLDALE Game will start promptly at 2 e'clock Play Attractions now showing Now Showing This Week) Sat., Sun. BUSTLE C OF SILK, Pondering OBYRON OBNWAY TRAILLE Swing Romance in a spitting of alks and acties sunday, Wednesday of "THE NEW LEATHER PUMMERS" Pondering capital Dr. and seat next sunday, Friday, Sunday CLIFTON APPROVES MODIFYING CHURCH PRAYERS FOR SICK Masters of the Protestant Episcopal Church are commenting with freedom convictions expressed recently by the Rev. Guy E. Shipper, editor of the Curriculum, a strong Episcopal journal. He is also embodying in the Book of Common Prayer of that church "embraced the most hideous misconception of God that has ever been handed down." Many of the most eminent of the New York city clergy has given unjustified approval. Dr. Shipper admits them adding that they have practically ignored the prayers in them. The Rev. Dr. E. G. Clifton, rector of St David's P. E. Church, T. The Bronx, one of the ministers noted as appearing Dr. Shipper's position. Dr. Clifton declared that he had not used the prayer referred to during a period of forty years. Remarking on the clause in the prayer which refers to illness being inflicted by God, Rev. Clifton stated that most of the illnesses have been brought on man through the endures of modern life. We have brought them on our outstairs. When God created man, he was making vigorous and healthy. Overwhelming pleasure seeking and abnormal behaviors are responsible for many of the ill and the minister. First Emmanuel Church. At the eleven o'clock services Sunday morning, Pastor Bolden gave an exposition on the first lessons in Emmanuelism. Officer Emmanuelism is the recollection of a Jewish prophetic tradition of an everlasting, righteous unification of all people, and of children that Jesus, the Christ, the Lord of life, is that principle at its highest point in human history. We symbionting believers are endeavoring as we grow into the unlimited truth of being to exemplify the reality of life that Jesus has endured in Him, demonstrating the truth that God ever with us. "In the Emmanuel truly man, very God; he has two perfect, whole motives poured in one person (Matthew 11: 18, 25). Jesus (human) saves his people from their sins. Emmanuel has with us (Luke 17: 40). The physical heals and moral rests with God. Approval (Luke 10: 1). He is the word of Life. (Ephesi 33: 6). He was before the earth was (Proverbs 8: 23, 41). He was in the beginning (John 1: 1, 14). He is the Father, God in creation (Genesis 1: 1). "Where is the Emmanuel?" He is everywhere. He is omnipresgt and emmanuel (Eph 4: 5, 6; Acts 17: 27, 28). What does the Emmanuel know? He is the behicler, the motives and motives. He is Omnipresent, (Ephesi 19: 1, 15; Psalms 90). What can the Emmanuel do? He can do whatsoever he willeth. (John 10: 15, 14, 16, 26). "How long has the Emmanuel lived?" He has lived forever (Palms xc: 1, 2; John 6: 14, 15). There is but one Emmanuel? There is but one. He is one Lord in the Trinity and He is the Trinity in Is the Emmanuel good? He is not just true and good (John 3:14, 52). Does the Emmanuel love us? Yes. John 4:16; John 3:16). Does the Emmanuel have all the blessings he will need and does with his liberty in glory (John 5:27, S3, 58, Palm 3:1; Psalm 121; Matthew 6:25, 54). How does the Emmanuel manifest himself to us? He manifests Himself where in nature, in the holy ship- ship, in universal mind as the Father, in the earth, in the heaven. So Sup. Hogans opened the Sunday- day at the usual hour, and gave a brief review of the lesson. The litera- tive society convened at 4:30. Yrs. E. Amie and the young children had the team with Miss Elizabeth Fran- cissus of ceremonies. It was a well program. These pro- grams with the children are given with Sunday. At the evening service Pastor Bolder continued his discourse on Emmanuel from His sister, Hrs. H. Bell of Philadelphia, also preached to the periy. Her text was "Peter there was kept in prison; but prayer was made silent ceasing of the church for him" Acts 17:5. The dinner was served during the day members of the Willing Worship Society. Any one interested further in the theme of the ideal Emmanuelising is required to communicate with the pastor at any time. Mother Zion Church. Serves at Mother Zion Church, Sunday, July 29, started promptly at 10:00. The choir rendered splen- The servant was persecuted by Bishop Wesley. He used as his next Zachariah a Bishop Lee stated that the text contained an idea that he was aware of in an idea to him. The light was representative of the Christian life of the individual which he was not all of embroidered and interwoven with advertisements and appointments. He returned to the life of the preacher as being the successor of Theodore who may prey on calling or calling him out of all men, and it was Gofo purpose to bring him out of it. All man put his trust in Him. The adjective of life create a pranking for Heaven the heart and mind of the individual. He heaped up to his names in the lives of crooked men who were trouble had come. He was sure that they cheerfully groaned in order to rid themselves of and presentations which proved to be the grant for them to host. The sermon was impressive and interesting. At the conclusion, Dr. Aguilar some time very impressive remarks in connection with an invitation for accolades to the church. The Sunday-school covered at 2 o'clock. There was a creditable number present. The Daily Vacation Bible School closed on Wednesday evening August 1 with appropriate exercises. Parents and friends of the children were present. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown prescribed an annual sermon to the Manhattan Temple Daughters of Kills. On Thursday, there will be a band concert by the Fullman-Porters Band, under auspices of Class No. 8, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, promoter. There will be a regular monthly meeting at the Brotherhood at the Brotherhood House, Thursday evening. Dr. Brown will preach; next Sunday at the morning show. Fostering services. The sick: Frances Fane, 132 West 136th street; Rosina Nickson, 67 West 99th street; Sadie Rose, 12 West 132nd street; Martin Woolle, 2200 Fifth avenue; Adal Haycock City Hospital; Bella Gray, 230 West 140th street; Brother Jackson, 35 West 133rd street. Bethiel A. M. E. Church. Sunday, July 29, was quarterly meeting in Bethel A. M. E. Church and Rev. Chas. E. Wilson, P. E. of the Manhattan district, preached the service in the morning. "His text was from the chapter of James, 23rd verse; subject, "Implicit Faith in God". In the evening, the pastor, Dr. Montrose, W. The pastor occupied the pulpit and continued his special Sunday evening discourses. He spoke to young men especially from 4th chapter of Proverbs 26th verse. Next, Sunday evening he will speak to young woman. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Union rally service will be held at the Rendall Memorial Prelachian Church, 122 West 125th street, Rev W. R. Lawton, pastor, at 3 p. m. Sunday, August 5. The pastors and congregations of Harlem are invited to take part in this special effort. Able speak this present and scope of New York's leadership contribute to the program at each service. Dinner will be served by a committee of ladies before and after the afternoon services. The 11 a. m. service last Sunday was well attended. One person was added to the membership roll of the church and the infant son of the Rev, and M. T. A. Norton was christened. A number of visitors were present at both services. St. James Presbyterian The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 131st street near Lenox avenue were. of an inspiring order all day. In the morning Dr. Hyder preached from Hosea 4:66. The function of teaching? Dr. Hyder told down, the foundational proposition that while information should be the normal service of everybody. The speaker said, many things, that the text was an expression of the pity in a divine heart as the appealing ignorance of His children. This patho is further aggravated when it is considered that God, in His wise providence, has arranged and thrown open so many avenues through which men may inform themselves about the things that make life worthwhile. No teacher is qualified to teach, either in pulpit or school-house or college, the minister said, unless he has three things: first, love for the pulpit; second, for truth both abstract and concrete; third, the real teacher of men must have the ability to impart what he knows to others—in a word, the teacher must cause the pupil to know what he does not know—this is teaching. The Hebrew prophets were the world's foremost teachers, because their didactic system was afame with love for their people. Their utterances were not only what they saw in vision but also what they felt. Jesus Christ, the one of how to organize a life and live it, was a visible plane, combined in His personality, the elements of a real teacher. Therefore a study of His methods of teaching should occupy a large place in every teacher's life, whether in schoolhouse, college or pulpit. Communion and baptism will be administered next Sunday at the evening service. All members who have joined the church during the month of July are urged to be present to receive the subject for fellowship by the church. Subject for the end of the world near at hand? Collection for the day amounted to $140. Rush Memorial Church It is extremely gratifying to note the interest which the members and friends are manifesting in the work at Rush Church. Even though the weather is warm and the time of year is at hand when persons seem inclined to go to places of amusement, the attendance is large. The services are encouraging and a great inspiration. The morning services last Sunday were uplifting and devotional. Dr. Oliver filled his pulpit. His four sermon on the "Parable" was speed on "The Ten Virgins"; text, Matthew 25.6. Dr. Oliver laid stress on the value of Light to one's life, and how it reacts on Soong good for one's own health with those of olden days, the speaker made clear the fact that the mistake is oftimes made by outward preparations or sham readiness and not enough attention paid to the inner spiritual or the real necessities. "The church," said the speaker "is the bride and Jesus Christ is the bridgroom." There is a certainty of His coming, but not known, but according to the past, his coming will be attended by endermen. Therefore, in order that you may make up the church, may be allowed to enter and enjoy the institution, may keep, or large premises, for the plenty of oil and remedy. 3 o'clock and the Rev. J. D. Morris of St. John's Baptist Church prescheduled object "The workings of the Holy Ghost in the church, Mr. Oliver is in charge." o'clock The 8 o'clock object was prescheduled by the Rev. Dr. H. B. Gang of Los Angeles, Calif; text John 12:42 and 45; and 2nd Cor. 12:16; subject "Heroes and Cowards." meetings and prayer meetings continue. Our church is well ventilated and quite comfortable. St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday proved a wonderful day. The services were well attended. The surprise meeting was held as usual in a room. At 11 o'clock service, our pastor, Rev. Arthur Booker, preached a wonderful sermon on "The right to become spiritual children of God." The Sunday-school was convened at 1:20 by our assistant superintendent, John Daughtrey. The children turned out in large numbers. An ordination service was held at 4 o'clock in behalf of the newly made deacon, John Daughtrey, Rev. Wicks who was to preach the ordination sermon did not show up. He took his place. The text is found in I. Timothy, 3:13. Rev. Moses Thomas offered the ordination prayer. Then Rev. Booker turned the meeting over to president Norman of the Deacon's Union. Spreadid remarks were made by Sister Harris, mother of the Union, and other noted slaters. The meeting was convened at 8 p.m. by our pastor, Rev. Booker He preached from the theme "Christian Freedom." The people turned out in large numbers as it was the pastor's facewell sermon. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Abyssinian Baptist Church was glad to welcome as its preacher on Sunday the Rev. Arthur J. Payne, former assistant pastor, now pastoring Eton Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. Eton Baptist Church, the vast audience and showed deep appreciation constructive thought. His morning message was taken from Acts 5:9; subject "The Helplessness of Fighting Against God." A duet by James. Henson and Smith, "My Faith Looks. Up to Thee," was appropriately rendered. Twenty-five came forward during the day to unite the annual armament of God. The annual armament of K. of P. Lodges was delivered by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Vincent at 3 p. m. An offering of $26.02 was lifted for the church. Dr. Powell continues to be steadily balmy country air in Massachusetts. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday, July 29, was a red letter day in St. Mark's E. M. Church. The services throughout the day were attended by a large number of breakage aggregations. At the morning service in the church and the evening service in the tent, the seating capacity was overtaxed and standing room was at a premium. Rev. W. J. White, pastor of Simpson Memorial Church in Indianapolis, Ind., was the speaker at morning and evening services and delivered messages assuring messages in a forceful and thrilling manner. Morning sermon was Exodus, 32:10. Theme: "God In Man's Hand." The text of the evening sermon was St. Matthew 11:28 and 29. At the morning service Mrs Laura Euchanan donated memorial flowers in memory of the late Daniel Weatherly many years trustee and class leader of the church. The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection good. A public meeting was held in the tent at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon under the auspices of the summer students who are taking special courses of study in the various colleges in the city. Spirited discussions of vital position were held, and the principal part of the meeting which was largely ttended. Cleveland G. Allen was in charge. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were well attended. A program of a high order was well rendered and favorably received. The president, dolphin Hayes was in charge of extracurriculars. During the day seven persons joined the church. The pastor, Dr. Robinson and members of the church are clated over the success of the first four weeks of the tent services, ending last Friday night. During the four-weeks $4,752.41 was raised, which exceeded the fondest hopes of Dr. Robinson and his members. Sunday, July 29, was "Tag Day." The tags netted $1,842. During the day, the amount raised from tag: and for the building fund was $2,200.83. On Friday evening, August 3, the "Heavenly Gates Ajar" will be presented in the tent. Sunday morning, August 5, Dr. Bowen, vice president of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, will be the speaker at the church. In the evening, Rev. T. S. Harte (pastor of Kidy Trinity School, Brooklyn will be the tent. Dr. Robinson extends a cordial invitation to the public at large to attend the teal services. LAST BORN COTTAGE-100 Grand View Terrace, New York, N.Y. Phone: 1-800-745-2222, home counter, excellent beauty. Writa, D. Alberda. July 7-10 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street, Gainesville, R. V. Alberda's grand-flower of the Cottage Household Hotel and any rooms—good-residential rates—writa for proprietors. 800, D. Gaines, Proprietor 9400-800 THE HOLMES COTTAGE BOOK AND BOARD GOOD SERVICE Mrs. Wile H. Hakeman, Registrar 41 W. Hakeman Street Middletown, N.Y. 10022 THE NEW YORK ACD BROOKLYN CHURCHES held at March. A large audience wished in attendance Sunday morning and a well directed searman was delivered by the pastor, the pastor children" was especially interesting the text, gripped the audience to serious attention and reflection. Miss Nellie Plymale of Lynchburg, Va. unwed mother of the baby recently abandoned in the New Willow Hotel, was held under $500 bond for the action of the grand jury on the abandonment charge. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. Louiset Grave Rm First and Hillside Avenues Furnished rooms by the day or week, with provision of light housekeeping. All improvement. M.G. A. SPIRITS. Properties Bristol Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the coast of New York City, seventy miles from New York City, and Long Branch Pennsylvania, N. J., and Central is two hours from Philadelphia, N. J., and Long Branch of New York City. A fine Beach, Bathing and Nailing are among a few of the most attractive designated spot, while those enjoy the beautiful wakes and rides afforded by the five roads, also Troilley connecting many towns nearby. LASTER COTTAGE is situated within a short distance of this beach and a short distance from the beach and five miles from Ashbury Park, N. J. Electric lights, private baths and lavatories, a beautiful boathouse, selected and beautiful menu, house cooking, binned with excellent service, warrant the close seeking a delightful pasting place during the hot spot need book no further. OPEN ALL THE YEAR HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress 20 21 KEY HOUSE SOUND RESORT Summer guests welcomed. Main line of the Lehigh Valley Philadelphia to Buffalo and over privileges available. Winter guests as well as Summer guests welcomed. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R., from New York and Philadelphia to Buffalo and Ningagua Falls, Railroad stop-over privileges available. Transient parties specially provided for. All modern home comforts: Bath, hot and cold water. House well lit, longer stay. Newman Mem. Church Two splendid services were held at Newman Memorial of A. Church, Mortimer street and Russell place near圣塔谷 avenue, Rev. Thos. W. Cooper, pastor, last Sunday. The pastor praached at 11 a.m. from the text, the choir and the choir sang "Femin not O. Judaean" James H. Rogers. Sunday-school conducted at 1 p.m. the pastor and Local Teacher John Williams taking part in the session. At 4 p.m. Rev. Cooper and a number of the members of Newman went down to John Wesley M. E. Church, Atlantic avenue, to the floral service conducted by Rev. Emptage and his people. The pastor's service at 8 p.m. was taken from Romans 5:8-9 and his exposition of the subject was specially striking. At this service the choir sang "O how amiable are they dwellings" by J. E. West. The choir which makes up Co. J. in the anniversary regiment is preparing a special musical service in conjuncture with Co. B. James Powell, captain, for Saturday August 12, at 4 p.m. An interesting performance being arranged for this service, and all seats will be free. All the companies, composed of the entire church membership, are uniting their efforts for the carnival to be held the churchown on Thursday evening, August 12, at 4 p.m. Activities are all in interest of the 2nd Sunday thanks offering to be made on Sunday, October 21. Siloam Church, Brooklyn On Sunday moning -Rev. George Shippen Stark preached from John 21: 15. Two new members united with the march; Mrs. Inner. Elliott and John Mayr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Prescott presented their son, Walter Elston, tor baptism. Scholars of the Bible School received tickets for the annual outing to be held on Friday afternoon and evening. The baseball team was, disappointed on Saturday when, the rain began to fall. They had a scheduled game at the park and hoped to wear their new uniforms, presented to them by the committee of ladies of the church. They will have to wait until next Saturday, to wear them. On Saturday evening the pastor united in marriage Misa Theodosis L. Jordon and Nehazabus F. Wynn at the manser. On Sunday, holy communion will be administered, after which the pastor will leave for his vacation. The pulpit will be supplied by Rev. Morris until the second Sunday in September. Bethany Baptist Church At the hour of Sunday morning service - the weather was unfavorable which had its effect upon the attentions of the mon, subject was "Shall I e His Face" John 12; Rev. 27:4; Psalms 1:15. It was a sermon for deep thought. A solo "I come to Thee" (Koma) was sung by Mrs. Josephine Armstead. At 3:30 p. m. Rev. Stores of Salem Baptist Church Flatbush preached to the Missionary Circle. Mrs. Beatrice Lemmom Circle organist inspires the meeting with spirited selections for singing. Elmer L. Payne is rendering service to Bethany Church not only as its organist and choirmaster but as an entertainer. Rev. Dr. Warren will be on his va- cation during the month of August. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Kibble are spending their honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Kibble, niec Farrier, is a teacher in the Lincoln School. Misses Ruth Suillman, Alice Higgenboth and mother spent Wednesday at Asbury Park. Mrs. Eva E. Henry spent Wednesday at Bay Head, N. J. Misses Helen Conover, Lucille Davis, Conover & Messer Murrell and Van Hayer motored to Sea Bright, N. J. on Sunday afternoon and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowser. Mrs. Annie Hart has as guests Earl and Miss Dorothy Jackson of Baltimore. F. Conover spent Sunday in Dristol as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Hart. Mrs. Howard Bundy of New York City is spending her vacation with Mrs. Emma Saunderson of 322 Calhoun street. Mrs. L. A. Madden Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Martha James, Mrs. Virginia Sander and Hatt Haymotored to Asbury Park and Spring Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lisecombe Thomas and family and Mrs. Webber motored to Asbury Park and Spring Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Allen of West End avenue is visiting friends in Annie City, Roxbury and Mrs. John A. White of Shiloh Baptist Church are now away on their vacation. David F. Mills, W. E. Gray and Alcobet Mills spent Sunday in New York City visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Katie Allen of Mount Olive, N. C. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Carnegie of 316 Reservoir street. Fleet St. A.M.B.Z. Church At 1 p.m. the Sunday-school session proed of great interest. At 3:30 p.m. in the Christian Endeavor Society held its closing session for the season. The Rev. Mr. Dumbar of the A. M. E. Z. Church at Westbury, L. E. was the principal speaker. His address wholesome inspiration and showed that he speaketh had given thought and time to the work. program was varied by music and minute talks by a number of the Endeavors who pledged themselves to carry out the spirit of the Endeavor movement, and to interpret its program and mission in a larger way. Mrs. Brown has put energy and thought in the closing exercises told in a larger way of the accomplishments thus far. At 7:45, "Misdirected energy" was the theme from which Dr. Brown preached one of a series of sermons for the month. The delegation: from the Sunday school left Tuesday evening for Cleveland Ohio, where the general Sunday-school convention will be held. The delegates from Fleet Street Sunday-school are Dr. W. C. Brown, F. A. Harnay, Pearl Hooks, Marion Hooks and Mission Hooks. The Daily acation Bible School will hold its closing exercises Friday evening. WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C. -- Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is at Garfield Hospital suffering from serious injuries sustained Saturday when her automobile was struck by a truck enroute from Washington to trundle on the Bay, where she was going to spend the weekend at her summer cottage. Mayland L. Rudd succeeds James L. Chestnut as Washington representative of the Chicago Defender. A Legal Service Bureau has been organized here with Attorney Chay, H. Toms as president. Among those in the city the past week were Editor Abbott of Chicago, Mr. Fisher and Chandler Owen of New York City. Dr. Robert Russo Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was a visitor in the city the past week. Miss L. H. Dawson and M. B. D. McIntyre, teachers at Fayetteville, N. C., were here last week enroute to New York, where they are attending summer school at Columbia. They were the guests of Miss Dawson, an attacker of the Parlor. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of th Elks, returned to the city last week. William Newman, pupke on the excursion host, the E. Madison Hall, owned by Otway Holmes was shot by a passer and dird at the Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Edith Taylor, Mrs. Edmonia Islar, Mrs. Louise Monday, Mrs. Harriet Goines and Mrs. Margaret Envisited the inmates of the Alma House on Sunday list and distributed refreshments. Turner Layton of New York City was his city the past week, the guest of his visit was Mason Layton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner are visiting in Atlantic City. Dr. Edward Morrison has returned from a trip to Chicago, Ill. LASTER COTTAGE Cleanliness and Comfort Greensboro, N. C. Greenboro, N. C.-Miss Lillie B. Headen who has been visiting Miss Fannie L. Everett, 729 Ashe street has returned to her home, Mt. Airy, N. C. Miss Thelma McNair, 436 East Washington street, has gone to Atlantic City to spend the summer with her consultant, Margie Goldsmith. N.H. Walt Disney Center hotel was hostess at a bridge party in honor of Miss Lillie R. Headen of Mt. Airy on Friday evening: Dr. J. C. Waddy is sick at his home on Ashe street with pneumonia. W. B. Windsor, supervisor of the city schools, attended the annual session of the National Association of Teachers at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Miss Ruby Green of Cincinnati, O. is visiting Mr. and Mrs William Booker, 402 Bennett street, and Dr. and Mrs. F. W. McNair, 436 East Washington street. Miss Mizrahi Malloy of the Booker Washington High School, Norfolk, Va. is spending her vacation with her patients, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Malloy, 403 North Dudley street. Mrs. Virginia Yergins of Norfolk Mrs. Virginia Yergins of Norfolk Mrs. Will Young, 1009 Linden street. Baltimore, Md. Halimore, Md.-The Rev. Arthur J. Payne, former assistant pastor at Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, has been installed as pastor of Eton Baptist Church. He was educated at the Baltimore Colored High School and Virginia Union University. Edgar Brown, of Chicago, newspaper correspondent and tennis expert, was in the city last week playing with local fans. Dr. S. B. Hughes recently performed for difficult Caesarean operation on a woman at Provident Hospital. Mother and child are doing finely. Mrs. Carl Murphy and children are spending the remainder of the summer in Montgomery county. Mrs. M. Edith Cooper was recently appointed acting principal of the Colored 'Teachers' Training School, vice Proj. H. Lockerman, deceased. Queen and John, H. Murphy will attend the graduation of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Nobles of the Mystic Shining at Indianapolis next week. George A. Watty was recently elected grand chancellor of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias for THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE Open June 15. Weekend guests and party desiring a宴 can be accommodated also. Auto parties notice given by phone, Ashbury Park 404-R The reception will take place on the 3rd and a house dinner on the 4th of July. Tennis court, 5 minutes walk from the house. The management has secured the same chef. June30-Jm THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN DINING ROOM 1200 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. OPENED JUNE 28, 1923. under the same efficient management as in the past 22 seasons. This being our 23rd season we still solicit your patronage. All Correspondence Promptly Answered M. & S. R. E. G. BUENAES, Props. SWIFTWATER Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beautiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Rates $15 Per Week Apply Mrs. BESSIE JAFFA 22 North 17th Street West Philadelphia, Pa. may 10-81 PAGE SEVEN ALE PREMIUMS A collection of magnificent TV installation bushes open to the public. Valuable Building Lots At Grace, Bergen County, New y at $69.00 each. at 619 to 800 cash. Only subscriptions in THIS age building lot at this special grab BORN: 911.492.8722. WELCOME. We are in loved in the Bergen County, Worcester, New on the heart of Manhattan, overlooking it. A majority of rose people, former teenagers grazing day occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD, there are four gardens and enjoying real There are two well-established at Streets and fraternal organizations. A DEPT., New York Age St., N. Y. City, N. Y. to have a home built on a rent payment bliss of 100% of these lots available, these destring unity, must not immediately. IN AND AMAIL TO I DEPT., New York Age St., N. Y. City, N. Y. Circulation Department Information on my part, kindly send your valuable offer. the fifteenth successive term. Clair Cormishall H. M. St. Clair, of Cam- bridge, was elected grand master of exchequer for the fifteenth time. Lynn. Mass antic was on of by home was a general good time was had members and friends of Bethel A. M. E Sunday-school at the annual date at Salem Willo s. Thursday Three doors left 'Lynn at 9:30 clock for the grounds. Rev. L. A McCoy, pastor, church, and family were numbered among the parry. Miss Eda Crawford who graduated from Western Junior H学 is vigh friends in Boston for a few will spend the remainder of the user with friends in Nova Scotia. Miss Maud H. Smith of Charleston, S. C. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Sampson Jones. of Swampscott. FOR SALE 1, 2, and 3 Family Houses In the Oranges; all improvements Terms JOHN S. DOWNER 13 Oak St. East Orange, N. J. JOHN D. ANDERSON 203 West 130th Street Northampton 400-3 J Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING May 19-31 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon CORE Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world Consult us about New York Real Estate Investments HOTEL OLGA' 605 Leuk Ave., est. 1490, N. NEW YORK CITY. School Family and Wonderful Running hot and cold water incubation ALL ROOMS OUTHERN IMPORTS Service-Servier and Suffolk Dock of Dew. Rates Recommended RD. E. WILSON, Proud Phone AFDUBOR 3965 949 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Penn Station Between 34th and 35th Streets NEATLY PUNISHED ROOMS FOR PEN MARRY OR TRANSFER GUESTS E. HUNTER Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private, Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE Prop. No complex admitted without baggage. The Laws House. Phone 1855 Chelsea. Hogganly Perpetuated again. First Class Hotel by Portergate or Troublesome. N.R. L. D. LAWS Prop. Green Hill North Street Set. Tin or Dairy. HOTEL PRESS 10-40 Park Street New York, N.Y. www.hotelpress.com P.O. Box 100 New York, N.Y. A quiet Place on South Street PAGE EIGHT Kentucky and the Bronx Mrs. Maria King, 482 Lenox avenue southeast quite ill. Mrs. A. C. Garner and daughters are summering at Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Amanda Elburn, 131 West 135th street will sail for Port Saint, Trim- idad, neta Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Fayerman of Petersburg, Va., is the house guest of Mrs. Moline Green, West 141st street. Mrs. Annie B. Rhone of 135th street has gone to her cottage, "Bellington Sea," at Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Sadie Jones of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Blanche Jones of West 138th street. A. L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, was in New York on Tuesday and is visiting the age office. Mrs. J. T. Jeffrey of Jackson Miss, is traveling his vacation in New York and was a caller at The Age office. Mrs. Luey B Stevens of ynuebush, Va., who has been unite ill in the Pres- biterian Hospital is much improved. Mrs. Edmond J. Pears of Pittsburgh, Pa. gave a few days in the city and was a guest at 648 Halsey street, Brooklyn. Rev. Scott Wood has resigned his post as vicar of St. Luke's Episcopal Mission, 21 Edgeworth avenue, effective July 31. Mrs. A. W. N. Gordon and son of West Hanover street, Trenton, N. J. are the guests of Mrs. Hilda Kelly of 201 West 147th street. Clarence I. Robertson, a well known Elk and musician of Baltimore, was the recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Clipper of 108 East 102nd street. Mrs. M. Hancock of this city is spending her vacation in Edentown, Mass. She writes that she will return to work about September 15. Mr. L. Macdonough was married to Mrs. Ella Stuart. Mama was at St. Luke's Episcopal Music in Nectery. Rev. Scott Wood performed the ceremony. Dr. S. E. Courtney and sons of Boston were in New York last week entrance to Atlantic City. White in New York they were callers at The Age office. B. Mrs. Victor H. Tulane of Montgomery, Ala., in New York City, visiting her daughter Mrs. Vincent, wife of Vincent, of 351 West Litchfield. B. T. Harvey, jr. athletic director and professor of physics at Murehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., is spending his vacation with his parents at William bridge, N. Y. Members of the Howard University Alumni of New York and ivinity will attend the convention of Howard graduates which assembles in Atlantic City N. J., August 28. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson, 2303 7th avenue left the city last Saturday for Long Branch, N. J., where Mrs. Robinson will spend the summer. Dr. Robinson will return N. J. Dr. S. E. M. Salkas gave a summer party for Rev. Scott Wood last Monday night at their home, 213 West 12th street after which Mrs. Marks left for her summer vacation. Mrs. George Gibbs is spending some time in Asbury Park as the guest of Mrs. George K. Bruce. On her return, she was the guest of Mrs. Madeline M. Lucas or 210 Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Arthur E. Murtha, president of the Central Republican Club, West 12th street, has been seriously ill. He is reported as out of danger and improving rapidly, on read to complete recovery. Dr. E. P. Roberts left the city on Wednesday for Long Branch, N.J. where he will join his wife, who is spending her vacation there. Dr. Roberts will be out of the city until after Labor Day. Mrs. Walter Liverpool and daughter and son, Ruth and Wendell, of Columbus, Ohio, are spending their vacation in New York as the guests of Misses Marion Moore, Veronion Jones and other friends. Mrs. Fletter Wilson and nieces, Mrs. Filton Tilton and Mrs. Lena Watson of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Grayson of 15 East 100th street. They will spend several weeks in New York. Prof. Edmund B. Trottman of Dover State College, Dover, Del., is spending his vacation in New York and was a caller at The Age office in company with the Rev. E. G. Clifton, rector of St. David's P. E. Church; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thomas of Blakeley, Ga., arrived in the city last week and will make their home with their son and daughter, John Griffin and Mrs. Emma Hill. They were accompanied by another daughter, Mrs. P. Milton. **Sources for Business and Home Use.** 116-K, West 120th St. Burlington 7220 Mrs. Minnie M. Williams and daughter Miss Grace Maid of Milledgeville, Ga., and Dr. Henry L. Walker of Greenwich, Conn., were callers at The age office. Mrs. Williams and daughter are guests of Dr. Walker's sister at Greenwich. Ferry Martin spent several weeks in Montreal, Canada, recently, where he went to meet Joseph and Albert Bailly of Sidney, Cape Briton, Canada. Taby returned to the city with him and are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin at 119 East 9th street. Mrs. Amy Bailey Maxey of Boston, famously soprano, soloist in the ML Olsvet Baptist Church choir. Wesleyan pastor after first few days in New York City, has zone to Baltimore with Mrs. Audrey Lyles to spend two weeks. She will make an extended stay in New York on her return from Maryland. Mrs. Susan Barnwell of 1760 Third avenue was taken suddenly on July 18 and was rushed to Bellevue Hospital, but died Thursday. morning. She was 10 years of age and is survived by a husband, three children, a father, and a son of other relatives and friends. Her funeral service were held on Sunday, the day. Purdue college, Bellevue, was at 11:30. Michael EDUCATIONAL Civil Service Exams in New York City. Typewriting and stenography to those who enroll during June, $3 per month. Practically private instruction in common branches. Chases positively hot to exceed 5 during June and July. Prepare for the coming examination for policeman. Salary, $1,789 on entrance. In the fall the salary will probably go to $2,500. We have secured the services of an expert in physical culture. MANHATTAN PREP. SCHOOL 230 West 135th Street New York Age Building BROOKLYN MEETING PROTESTS TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL SITUATION Speakers Cite Record of Race as Entitling Negro to Consideration in The Holy Trinity Baptist Church Franklin and DeKalb avenues, was crowded last Sunday afternoon, the occasion being a protest meeting concerning the present situation at Tuskegee Institute, as it pertains to the Government hospital recently erected for veterinary use. The meeting was called to order by the pastor, the Rev. T. S. Harren, who in no uncertain terms defined its object and called upon the vast audience to stand together for the rights of the race. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, the 16th speaker, took as the basis of her remarks the fact that the governor had been kept in her hearers to keep up the fight for justice and he contented with reading less than a square deal, this she said can only be accomplished through radical solidarity. Assistant District Attorney William F. X. Geogham gave a most optimistic talk on the military and civic record of colored race. He said that presidents should not for them all it has won over other races. The Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, described the circumstances surrounding the hospital and said that he has still faith that the right will ultimately prevail. He spoke in highest comments to the World War, Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, briefly and thoughtfully reviewed the causes leading up to the hospital and placed the responsibility for the unfortunate affair to the fact that the Government played falsely when it placed that institution in Alabama. He said Negroes will have to learn to think in the South and talk in North. The young index of the United board of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, under direction of Mrs. Hattie Brown, served throughout the exercises. The Linen Shower Club, with Miss Esther Bradley, Mrs. Lucy Tinsley and Mrs. G. H. Fayerwater, were in charge of the reflections. The session was furnished by the Nazarene Congregational Church choir, with William Taylor as choir-master. New York Legion Asks Bureau to Put Colored Personnel in Hospital The Col. Charles Young Post, American Legion, has throughout its representative in the New York County brought the situation as regards the Negro Veterans' Hospital as a challenge to the Hotel Pennsylvania. Dr. Routte in a clear-cut speech presented the compromises and the New York County group went on record in the matter by unanimous adoption of the following resolutions: "Whereas the Congress of the United States has established in Tuskegee, Ala., a hospital for Negro veterans, has denied by colored personnel, and whereas, the Veterans' Bureau has delayed punishment, which ought to adequately hospitalize the colored veterans of the South, "he is resolved, that the New York County League deploys the Veterans' Bureau's policy of brokening delay in proper treatment in Tuskegee, and urges the Veterans' Bureau to fostersily and immediately, regardless of government." By invitation of the Kickerberger Post, Commander Bell spoke to the comrades of the Kickerberger expressed full sympathy with the Col. Chas. Young Post in his justice for ex-soldiers in the South. Dr. L. O. Miller of Ashville, N. C. with his wife, two children, mother, and father, have been spending part of their vacation in New York. They also visited Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Dr. Miller is one of the leading surgeons of North Carolina and is a graduate of Boston University. In the absence of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, the annual sermon for the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres was pre-chaired by the Rev. Andrew B. V. cent at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday, July 29. A large audience was present. The pro-chaired church by Grand Chancellor Richard E. Clarke; a solo. Mrs. Georgia Berry; and remarks, W. H. Willis. REV. SCOTT WOOD HAS BEEN MEMORISED BY WEEK ST. LUKE'S MISSION Made Work Self-Supporting, Gained Diocesan Recognition—Goes to Pittsburgh. Last Sunday was a day never to be forgotten at the mission. While all the services were well attended at the morning and evening services the diapest was so packed that the people stood out on the sidewalk, unable even to get inside the hallway of the building. Rev. Scott Wood, who has been serving the people of the mission for the past few months, preached his farewell sermon and tended his resignation. He had agreed to serve the mission temperament and to meet them well started. Now, the mission has given him the diocese, is self-supporting and well organized, taking care of all of its own financial affairs, with a larger unincreased membership. Rev. Wood will return to his home in the diocese of Pittsburgh where he has been for twenty years a canonical resident. He will take charge of the services of St. John's Episcopal Church, and Benedictine Abbey, the vacation period of the rector, the Rev. Mr. Kanaga, Rev. Wood previously served this parish for several following his recovery from an illness which lasted seven years. The St. Luke's congregation, in appreciation of Rev. Wood's services, gave him a reception last Tuesday evening, July 11, a snug purse and several valuables, including a leather vestment case, including a leather vestment case. After a few months of rest and travel we understand Rev. Wood will again enter the missionary work. St. David's Minister Makes Appeal in Behalf Of Woman Facing Death The Rev. E. G. Clifton, rector of St. David's P. E. Church, 384 East 60th street, The Bronx, has aroused considerable interest among the residents of that section through a strong sermon which he preached on Sunday, July 22, in the course of which he made a presentation of a new trial to Mrs. Anna Buzell, a white woman recently convicted on the charge of killing Fred Schneider, a wealthy contractor, with whom she had been living. Dr. Clifton's text was from St. John's Bible reading. Let him wipe his without a stair for the first time." The rector said that, he knew Schneider personally, as did many of the congregation, and that he was a man of commanding personality, a man born to command and lead other men. But, said he, "I do not Selieve, and I am positive that many persons in The Church do believe that she killed Fred Schneider." "We should pray for Mrs. Anna Buzzi," said Dr. Clifton. "Not for the response of her soul but for the granting of a new trial. She is now a condemned woman. She is a modern outcaste. She is a victim of the modern social mismaa of today. She is a victim of the disease which is rotting away the foundations of society. All social ills can be traced to one common cause. We can trace them from the violations of the law at the home. The race that holds not sacred its women, is a last people." Observations on Bees. By A. L. ASKEW. Chemist The bee, his marvelous social organization and ability to cooperate one with another have long been known to history. Aristotle, accounted by some the greatest Greek philosopher, wrote concerning their instincts and habits. three hundred years after the founding of the North Carolina bee is as follows: A gigantic mouth, two envious eyes with powerful optic nerve, four legs, two wings, weight approximately 5 gres, and amber color. Their house is called a hive and in each hive there is one king bee, one queen bee, seven drones and fifousands of faithful working bees, laboring from April to September similar to slaves. The queen lays hundreds of thousands of eggs, and the drones inflictresses for a larger population. During the spring when the young family of bees have developed enough for work, the leader prepares to establish a new home. Some beautiful day they all begin to assemble outside the gum, hours ahead of time, awaiting the order of the leader. The order given, they go up in the skel like a cloud and pitch somewhere in the garden. They are followed in it, and then the honey is taken from the hive. Some farmers take too much honey from them and to save the bees from dying have to cook sweet potatoes for them to live on in winter. When you are in the garden and come in contact with bees, you must not allow unless you begin to destroy the roses and other flowers, which is repugnant to them. If you do you will hear them humming something like Ceasar said when Brutus slew him. "Veni, vici," Atlantic Cable by Fields are the re-creation of a life is more marvelous than was the laying of the Atlantic Cable by Fields or the requiring 124 years to build a nask as Noah did. Scientists have long found that the honey of the bee is a wholesome remedy for cyrrhosis and dizziness. The wax is used to make the bees produce honey to take a gill with you on your honeycomb and the chanches are the oculating will never .e. se. The bees never go on a strike and work until they die. When you hear them fussing over the odorous roses lat. in the evening, they are in trouble for they are afraid to go home without load of the ingredients to make honey for fear of they will be stung to death. And what could be more horrible? New York City Col. Chan. Young Post, A. L. Dr. Krook: Barrieup Alexander had been elected chairman of the executive committee of American International. This committee post is in finance, management, and law. The committee post is in finance, management, and law. The committee post is in finance, management, and law. ANNUAL PICNIC AND OUTING OF SLOAN PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH AND BREW SCHOOL REV. GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK, M. A. PRESENT At GERKEN'S OYPRESS HILLS PARK Cypress Avenue and Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday Afternoon and Evening, August 3, 1923 Under the auspices of the Board of Trustees and Uwhers Gates open at 2 p. m. Music Bill Brown and His Brownies Refreshments will be served. ADMISSION 50c. THE NEW YORK AGE Form Rock Camp filled to Capacity and Girls Hate To Leave Its Pleasures Our summer camp, Fork Rock, on Lake Tiorniat in Palmdale Park is a very popular place. So far we have been fitted to capacity and additional sleeping accommodations have been arranged. The girls who go down hone to leave and when they do come, bring most alluring reports. Those of us who can think longingly of the lovely lake and the cool woods. While we must stay in the city, however, we are not falling to enjoy the swimming pool. During the afternoon and evening the pool is open and there is a great, splashing about, accompanied by the sounds of gay laughter and happy voices. Among recent visitors to the Branch have been Miss L. H. McFall, Richmond, Va.; Misses Carroll and Simmie anan, Adelphia, Mt. Brown, Birmingham, Mt. Marian L. Obey, New York; Mrs. Mary Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Estella M. Kennedy, Harrod's Creek, Ky. Mrs. Mary E. Williamson, Chicago Ill.; Dr. Henry L. Walker, Greenwich Cenn.; and Dr. T. W. Burton, Spring- field, Ohio; Mrs. Minnie M. Williams, Milledgeville, Ga.; Mrs. Eva M. Bernard, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Aile M. Eppert- ford, Oxford, N. C.; Miss Maladymale Roberty, Knoxville, N. C.; Mrs. C. Cottont- graves, N. J.; Mrs. Easie M. Graves, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. E. Cross, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. L. B. Capelart, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss M. L. Briggs, Louis- ville, Ky.; Miss N. G. Board, Louis- ville, Ky.; Mrs. Lena W. Hall, Clinton, Ill. Our delegation has just returned from Silver Bay Conference. Mrs. E. S. Michael, member of the committee of management and Work Department; Mrs. Rosalie Pinkney of the Branch staff and Miss Marie Rodriguez of the Beautx-Arts Club, composed the party. They all came back refreshed and inspired. Installation service for the new pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, East 103rd street, was held from July 10 to 18. The Rev. W. Jones is in charge of the program at the reception-given on the closing night and Benjamin Sturges was master of ceremonies. The new pastor, Rev. J. W. Washington was greeted by a large number of the members and friends. ANNUAL PICNIC OF SLOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. GEORGE SHIPPEN ST. At GERKEN'S OYPRE Cypress Avenue and Fresh Pond Friday Afternoon and Event Under the auspices of the Board Gates open at 2 p. m. Music B Refreshments will be served. WHERE TO GO THE NEW ABBEYVILLE CATHEDRAL CHURCH 1200 S. 10th St., between 7th and 8th A.M. Sunday, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. public worship with preaching: Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. public worship with preaching: Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 138 West 123rd street; Probe, Audubon, 1184. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-300 WO Grd. 4d, Rev. KOB. H. SIMS, pastor. Sunday 11 a.m. sermon; W. H. Johnson, superintendent; P. H. Johnson, 3:30 p.m. communion; (9th Sundays); 4 p.m. Missionary Circle (11th Sundays); Bloody Lay: 7:30 p.m. Praise services, singing by the choir; W. A. Calboun, organist and choirmaster; sermon by the pastor; Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Praise service; WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-300 WO ELL, minister, Residence, 12 W. 180th RI. Sunday services—Morning worship caring worship school, 9:30 p.m. m.; Young People's Prayer Meeting, Monday, 8 p.m. Class in English Bible wives every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence place, Harlem 2914. METROBIST MP1000PAL ST. BARNES' BETHODOST EPSONICAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL Davis, CA. 91430. Dawn, Joseph. CARLTON, JOHN ROBINSON, Dawn, Derrene, 327 W. 32d st. Proceeding 11 a.m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meetings, Friday. at 6:00 p. m. Teacher meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday. Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Junior League Sunday at 4 p. m.; Classroom Sunday at 4 p. m.; Classroom Sunday at 1 p. m. Inbody Communities second Sunday evening in each month. New Show Coming to the Lafayette Monday, Aug. 6 Jrvin C. Miller's I-test production, "Shiek of Harlem," will be the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre beginning August 6. The story is described as having a local theme into which is interwoven a perfect musical comedy. It is elaborately staged and has several good performances. According to Mr. Miller, his new show is better than any of his previous offerings, not excepting "Liza." The cast, which is a large one, brings back to New York Theresa Brooks, and several other well known stars. Included in the cast are Irwin C. Miller, Billy Dahl, daa Daa, Billy Miller, Pilar Miller, Will Miller, Cook Billy Kane, Alenzo Fenderson, Hattie K朗 Revis, Johany Vigal and Snow Fisher. Augmented by a large chorus including Misses Blanche Thompson, Aurora Davil, Angelyn Hammond, Helen Fenderson, Clara Townsend, Roberta Lowery, Mary Miller, Cornell Vigal, Mary Anderson, Daisy James, Clara West, Eunice Jorner, Clara Clark, and Lloyd Mitchell, Paul Williams, John Gilbert, Harry Jones and Charles Lawrence. As an extra added attraction, Messrs. Coleman Brothers have secured Edith Spencer, the late star of the original "Shuffle Along." Yorkville A. B. C.'s Defeat Koran A. C. The Yorkville A. B. C. defeated the fast Koran A. C., considered the champions of the N.Y.C. All-Star game on Sunday, July 23, by a score of 19-4. The most successful of the powerful playing of their third baseman, Freyi featuring the game. The Roosevelt A. C. stopped the slurring of hard hitting A. B. C. the batteries were: A. B. C. Creey, Columbia, Waltersk, Johnson and Austin. 135th St. Library. New Books: "Tale of a Manor", by Selma Lagerlol; "The Garden Party", by Katherine Mansefid; "The Riddle", collection of Walter De La Maire's stories; "Murdo", by Konrad Bercovice; "Autobiography of David Crockett"; "The Beloved Disciple", by A. E. Garvie; "The Bakitara or Banyor", by John Roscoe; "The Petersboroub Anthology", Poetry by Alan Seegar, Edwin A. Robinson, William Rose Benet, and others. MIC AND OUTING OF CHURCH AND BIBLE SCHOOL OPEN STARK, M. A. Pence FREESOE MILLS PARK 11th Pond Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Evening, August 3, 1923 Board of Trustees and Usher Music Bill Brown and His Brownies vided. ADMISSION 50c. GO TO CHURCH CONSERVATIONAL CHURCH OF HOLLYWOOD, A. C. CURTIS Services at Y. W. C. A. CURTIS r. Sunday—11 a. m., Worship and Presbytery; r. House—11 a. m., Church at St. Mary; r. House—180 w. 18th st.; Sunday 6 p. m. r. Young People's Forum 8 p. m. Evangelistic Service; Wednesday Church Night at 8:15 p. m. BROTHER A. H. E. ZION CHURCH, 101-14 W. 180th B.S., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. p. 181st B.S., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. p. Sunday service—Preaching, 11 a. m. 7:45 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p. m. S. S. 1 p. m. Prayer service, 3 p. m. Price Lryme, 4 p. m.; Varkick C. E. 4:30 p. m.; Classes every Tuesday evening, Bood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday evoloons, Brotherhood House, 189 W. Bood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday afternoon, 4 p. m. Pastor's office hours at church, 10 to 1. Pastor Aubudun 6038. Seats Free. All welcome. RUSH BEDROOM A. H. E. ZION CHURCH, D. p., D. pastor, residence 117 W. 141st s. apartment 10. Phone Aubudun 5608 Sundays services Holy Communion every 2 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Rural Literacy and Historical Association, 2 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. 8 p. m.; Varkick C. E. Society, 6:30 p. m. Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. BETHLEHEM A. H. E. ZION CHURCH, 80-90 W. D. p., D. pastor, Residence, 39 W. 1890 s. Church services 6 a. p. prayer meeting, 8 p. m.; Varkick C. E. Society, 6:30 p. m. Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. BETHLEHEM A. H. E. ZION CHURCH, 80-90 W. D. p., D. pastor, Residence, 39 W. 1890 s. Church services 6 a. p. prayer meeting, 8 p. m.; Varkick C. E. Society, 6:30 p. m. Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. BROOKLYN NEWMAN REGIONAL H. E. Z. ORNAMON Mortonke n. t. and Bloomock pl. Rev. Bloomock O.P. pastor; Dewey place (Res. post office) H. E. Z. ORNAMON sunday; Sunday 8:30, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. preaching; 1 p. m.; Sunday-school place (Res. post office) H. E. Z. ORNAMON sunday; Sunday 8:30, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Junior League; 8:30 p. m. chase and prayer meeting; Thursday, 8 p. m., Bible school, 8 p. m.; Friday, 8 p. m.; Saturday, 8 p. m.; Junior League (Take Fulston t.); or surface cars to karsorga ave. BROOK STREET H. E. Z. ORNAMON, Bridge n. t., Johnston and Willowberg ch., or residence; 189 Duffield t.; telephone Nervin 3094. Sunday services; preaching 2 p. m.; Sunday school, 8 p. m.; Friday, 8 p. m.; Sunday Sunday, 8 p. m.; Friday, 8 p. m.; John Miton, Alen C. E. League, 8 p. m.; Friday, 8 p. m.; Saturday, 8 p. m. every Sunday at 1 p. m. and Monday t. p. m.; Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p. m.; A warm welcome to strangers and victors. BURY STREET REGIONAL FRIARY A. E. E. ZION ORNAMON, 301-SI D Bridge n. rev. W. C. BROWN, D. D. pastor, Par- sher, preaching 10:45 m. and 7:45 p. m. Body Commission every third Sunday 9 p. m. preaching 10:45 m. and 7:45 p. m. Body Commission every Wednesday evening; Prayer meeting Newman 1818. Bake Pall are cordially welcome. Two unfurnished rooms, one of 18ft x 12ft, two of 10ft x 10ft. Two furnished rooms 7.75 and 9.50. Very quiet place for respectful people. Nicholas Ave., aor. 141st St., A. Nedison. Friends of the family will recall the death of the oldest daughter, Miss Alone, three years ago after a short illness. BROOKLYN Miss Florence Ferguson is ill at St. Mary's Hospital. Joseph Sealey of Ashford street, East New York is confined to his home by illness. Frederick Donglass of Herkimer street, confined to King's County Hospital, suffering from a complication of aliments. Isaiah S. Wittker, veteran secret society man, who has been seriously ill, several months is much improved and able to go out for abort walks daily. Miss Alice F. Thompson, has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she attended the 28th annual session of the Northeastern Federation. Miss Thompson was reelected financial secretary. She will leave in August to spend her vacation in Rhode Island. Col. Pierre Zeno of William Lloyd Garrison Post, 20, W. G. A. R., will leave with a few days for Chicago to visit his brother whom he has not seen for sixty years. The Zenoes were separatists, and John joined the Fourth Louisiana Regiment in the Civil War as brigler. He saw service at Fort Pillan, Hudson and at Milikan's enBad. Siloam Animal Picnic at Cypress Hills Park, Aug. 3, Brooklyn Social Feature Friday, August 3 will mark the annual picnic and outing of Sloan Presbyterian Church, Rev. George Shipman Stark, pastor, at Gerken's Cypress Hills Park, afternoon and evening. (See advertisement for directions), of the few parks available in Brooklyn for such a place as Sloan Park is the most desirable because of its location which is sufficiently far away from the busy everyday life of the city to give the pleasure seeker a fine and enjoyable ride. Upon arriving at the Park, one is impressed with its natural entrance of large and beautiful trees. Inside of the gate, acres of ground thickly wooded, are to be seen giving a peaceful and serene atmosphere to whole scene. A short walk brings you to a pleasant and specious pavilion elevated above a large lake which surrounds it. The partition is equipped with facilities for serving dinner, and together with the refreshments which will be awaiting you, don't hesitate to leave home early, and enjoy a good evening meal in the healthy out-of-doors. The Park also has boats to hire for rowing, and the fishing boat you will enjoy during the afternoon. The amenities consist of shooting galleries, merry-go-rounds, and so forth. The gates of the Park will open at 2 clocks in the afternoon. It is during the afternoon that the park can be best appreciated for its natural beauty, and WESTVILLE—Here reliable, industrious men are the Association of New Jersey, inc. any general associations paid. Good opportunity for encouragement. See Globe "in this city." Indiana General Manager. Home time: Indiana General Street, Newark, N. J. 1151. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, ARIZONA More positions open for well trained southern help in all aspects. Private furniture and our service. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Compensation may vary. Wages: $219.00 Washington State 2019 SHADY REST POST CARDS Friends all over the country, get a new courier card of one of our race's greatest pieces of property, the Club House and Golf Grounds of the famous Shadow Bay Golf Club, colored Picture Post Card, 15 Points' value and a plain Photo Post Card for 10 cents including postage. Addre: C. Edward Epps, 325 Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield, M. J. July 29 the general committee of arrangements urges its many friends and members to take advantage of the opportunity and make it an outing entirely worth while. We especially urge families to go out for a afternoon. Special admission for children. In the evening the music will be furnished by Bill Brown and his Brownes, a wonderful orchestra consisting of Brooklyn and New York's peaked musicians, which under the direction of Mr. William Brown has been given pre-comment recently for its fine dance members in association with Andy Grant's band. Band playing at the well known Terrance Garden, New York City. Brooklyn Odd Fellows Pay Compliment to C.J.D. Kemp At a meeting of the Alpha Lodge, 181 G. U. O. F. held Thursday evening July 26, in Lincoln Hall, Brooklyn Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet S. A. M. E. Zion Church, Past Grand Mater Jose. Alexander, P. M. V. P. Chancellor, J. E. F. E. Fellow Cooper, and other members of the order in Brooklyn, joined in congratulating Chas. J. D. Kemp, permanent secretary of Alpha, for the splendid manner in which he has filled the office of District Grand Director, G. U. O. F. State of New York, is an expert accountant, and has been for years employed as a clerk by the Brooklyn Union Gas Co. He is past master of the F. & A. M. Prince Hall; president of the Society of the Sons of Virginia, and has agreed eight years as permanent secretary of Alpha, mother lodge of Odd Fellows in Brooklyn, reputed to be the second weakest lodge in the State, of New York: The six lodges in Brooklyn sending delegates to Rochester. They are: Samuel A. Gibbs, Alpha 1381; Samuel Carr, Mornning Star 1470; Alexander M. Barrow, Mt. Zion 1670; James M. Darden, Cherubim 6871; John H. Mitchell, Alvin 7888; and, Gustavus Alleye, Green 10285. Mr. Gibbs is chairman of the delegation. They will join the Manhattan and Woolsey stations Monday morning at the Grand Central station and travel by special car to Rochester. After the convention, they will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and other points. Mr. Gibbs informs The Age that District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards and District Grand Treasurer J. J. Henry will be supported for reelection. An effort will be made to have the grand lodge meet annually instead of biennially. PROPHETIC DEPT Suction Denture Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Filling-Inlay Pyorrhea Treated DENTISTRY Sudan District 1235 St. & London Ave Dangerous SURGERY DEPT IF U DON'T C DR. KAYLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BED REACHED FREE BAY LANOX AVE. OFFERTS BAKLEN HOSPITA AKERS H. ADOLPH HOWELL New York Broadway Shipped To All Parts of the World Lady Attendant J. WESLEY LANE Underwriter & Embalmer Lady Attendant Front Service Street No. 10, London St.