New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT Colored New York Citizens Pay Tribute of Honor To French War General, Gouraud Warrior Was Commander of the 4th Army of France With Which New York's Own Negro Regiment, the Old 15 Hellfighters, Fought in Final Days of War. 7TH REGIMENT ARMORY, 67TH ST., CROWDED WITH RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS Reception Tendered by Col. Little and the 369th Regiment, With Col. Hayward, Commander of Old 15th, and Many Veterans of World War in Attendance. Colored citizens of New York turned out enmasse on Monday afternoon, August 13, to assist the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard, Col. Arthur W. Little commanding, in paying its meed of honor and praise to the great French warrior, the "Lion of the Argonne," General Henri Joseph Eugene Gouraud, under whose command the original 369th, the Old 15th New York, the Hellfighters," was given the chance to write its name on the scroll of great wartime achievement. from 18th street, vast and spacious deep in the well-filled with New York, Negro citizenry which Geo. Davis walking with Col. Wm. Hw. was the commander of the "Old 15th Hangtown" on his left, and the Col. Arthur W. Little present commander of the armies that aims to hold high the barricades raised by its predecessor, and which is a major in the old outpost from the drill floor and marching band erected on the south side of the front. From a larger stand, to the north, the 18th street under Lieut. Mikell, directly preceded him with the strains of Addison sing, while the people rose from the seats and cheer after cheer marched and scared up through the lofty air of the immense structure. The south Repiment, headed by Col. Ellis and his staff, had marched down from the poverty temporary armory at 18th street and Seventh avenue, and when it reached the downtown armory it denied into double column through which the guest of honor was escorted by Col. Hayward and Little, with the French generals' side de camp, and the local generals' staff in attendance. "Hellightera" Present A large department of former members of the Old 15th, both commissioned officers and enlisted men, were in line to pay tribute to their hard leader. Many of these were decorations that attained to the feats of arms placed to their credit and it was unsatisfactory then. Gorzad gave keen and interested attention to these, hence, some of whom personally honored, by presenting them their hard won insignias of Gen. GOURAUD Got Gouraud had reached the band, the band swung into the arena which had been arranging an instrument, the first number was the French national number, the playback march number, the playback station on echoes, a medley Nero Lok Song and other melodies from the band, with an interpolation of "The Swane Riper" by rossed the audience to the crowd and prepared them for the next number, advanced on the pro- Od. WE. NAYWARD from by special request of the guest of honor, the singing of "Joan of Arc" in French, Lerut, Noble Sissle, who was killed on 11th in France, and who was the inspiration for the French comedian, our Marne, on July 4th, Noulien, (Marne) France, three C. Hayward had his headquar- The National Negro Weekly York Citizens of Honor To General, Gouraud Ar of the 4th Army of France its Own Negro Regiment, the night in Final Days of War. RY, 67TH ST., CROWDED AND FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS L. Little and the 369th Regiment, commander of Old 15th, and World War in Attendance. New York turned out enmasse august 13, to assist the 369th In- l Guard, Col. Arthur W. Little is meed of honor and praise to the, "Lion of the Argonne," ugene Gouraud, under whose h, the Old 15th New York, the the chance to write its name time achievement. Oel. ARTHUR W. LITTLE. Lieut. Sisle gave a thrilling tradition to the song, and Gen. Gouraud, at its conclusion, gave the enthusiastic to the applaud by crying repeatedly, "Braval Beavol" while he was given other evidence of employment logically applauding with his one left arm upon his right knee. Because of another engagement which had been made for Gen. Gouraud by his hosts, it was impossible for him to remain through the entire program, so after this number, Col. Little arose and introduced the guest of honor. The 15th commander declared that when the Old 15th first reached France it was assigned for months to stevedoring and to labor work for the engineering needs of the army. The men did not volunteer for that kind of work, and though there was no dishonor attached to it, they wanted combat service. Col. Hayward, said the speaker, wrote innumerable letters, addressing anybody and everybody he thought might be of use in securing a different assignment. Finally an order came which was duly handed over to the liaison officer for interpretation. This officer, knowing the feeling of the men and officers, at I sharing their wish, when he read the orders, impulsively raised his hands and cried, "God! Gracious! We go to the Front Line." And when the 15th reached the "Front Line," it was found that Gen. Gouraud was the commander, and it was this great warrior who gave the Negro soldiers every consideration and every opportunity possible and opened the way for winning of the honors finally achieved. The General's Speech Gen. Gouraud spoke in French, and his words were translated by his aide and interpreters, Lieutenant Comed Vibraye, for benefit of the vast audience. He said that a month ago on his arrival here it was his desire then to have the pleasure of seeing his old comrades, but he had to console himself with the hope of seeing them later. It was not possible them, but now it has come to pass and he found himself between his friends, STIRRED TO ANGER AS NEGROES BUY SLEEPER TICKET TO NEW YORK (Special Correspondence) 'Goldiboro, N. C.—A ridiculous manifestation of racial envy and prejudice was given expression here Monday when Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moses a well-to-colored couple living in this community left on at trip to New York. Mr. Moses had secured Pullman accommodations to. New York a common occurrence in various sections of the South where hate is not permitted to outweigh justice and consideration. But it appears, that Goldiboro whites are not, of that class. One of these broad-minded (?) and liberal-hearted (?) citizens who is hardly able to make self-aware here to the new station, said it was the first time in the history of this village that a Negro "had the nerve" to buy Pullman ticket here. And this same gentleman is sponsor for the promise of a Ju Klux reception 'for Moses when the latter returns here to his home and NEW YORK. N. Y. SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, 1923. Edwards Is Reelected As District Grand Master of Odd Fellows of New York 10th Biennial Session at Rochester Marked by Radical Charges in Administration Forces and Defeat of Adair, for Many Years a Dominant Figure in Affairs of Order. Rochester, N. Y.—The 10th Biennial and 24th session of the District Grand Lodge, No. 2, G. U., O. O. F., State of New York, held here August 7, 8 and 9 was characterized by a practical revolution in the administration of the Order's affairs in the state. The last remnant of the old order of control was entirely eliminated and the present District Grand Master, H. J. Edwards of 216 West 133rd street, New York City, was given a cohort of officers in whole-hearted sympathy and harmony with his ideas and efforts for advancing the well-being of Odd Fellowism. The sessions were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, and J. W. Deichman, chairman of the local arrangement committee, introduced District Grand Master Edwards to the assembled audience at the opening session. The first transaction at this session was the secession of a telegram of condolence to Mrs. Harding, widow of the late President Warren G. Harding. Mayor Welcomes Body Mayor Van Zandt of Rochester made a strong address, welcoming the colored Odd Fellows of the state to the city "that knows no prejudice." District Grand Deputy Master C. P. Ford of Rochester responded. Other welcome addresses were made by Rev. J. E. Rose for the church of George W. Wright for the citizens; Mrs. Addie Towns for the local Household of Ruth; Mrs. Tyler for the Juveniles. Responses were respectively made by District Grand Secretary James F. Adair, Rev. J. A Caldwell, Mrs. Georgia Lewis and Mrs. S. A. Clark. During this period, Mrs. E. D. Derham sang a solo with splendid effect. In a speech at this session, Mrs. Tocano of New York referred to the need of caring for the aged members of the Order, with a special appeal for the building of a temple in New York City where this need can be provided for. In connection with this matter, D. G. M. Edwards explained some matters in connection with the funds of the Order Aged Home Committee. Created in 1909, the fund in 1911 had to its credit the sum of $300.69, but this sum was in custody of the executive committee. The office committee was ordered to supply the money offer to the Order Aged Home Committee, but failed to do so until 1911, when Mr. Edwards was first elected district grand master. Failed Inroad on Fund Following his election, the new grand master succeeded finally in securing possession of the bank book covering this deposit, finding that it had increased in the meantime, through accretion of interest, to the amount of $452.32. The 1923 report shows the fund now to be $8,601.89, held on deposit in three New York banks. The grant master also told of the foiling of an attempt at inroads on this fund in the guise of a loan of $5,000 at 5 percent, interest, to the Headquarters' Building, Association. A resolution to this effect was adopted by the District Grand Lodge, although Mr. Edwards, then a delegate, pointed out that the proposed action was illegal. The subsequent demand of the Headquarters' Building Association on the Ogden Aged Home Fund for the money was refused and the fund kept intact. D. G. 'M's. Annual Address The annual address of the grand master was delivered on Wednesday, in which many matters of vital import to vital import to the Order were treated. A general resume of conditions included the work of the executive committee and the supervisors. With reference to the appointing of the last named officials, the grand master stated that an effort to secure the assistance of District Grand Secretary Adair met with absolute reausal on part of the secretary, and that this lack of cooperation extended to all other matters in which he at first sought the secretary's advice. With regard to the Headquarters Association, the grand mat, said that the final payment had been made on the FOR SALE Several Pieces of Furniture Inquire WALKER'S HAIR PARLOE 110 West 186th Street THE DISTRICT GRAND HOUSEHOLD OF SUTH NO.7, HOLDS MESSION (Sponsored To The New York Age) Rochester, N. Y. 11th biennial session of the District Grand Household of Rush, No. 7. State of New York, held in Rochester, N. Y., August 7, 8, and 9 at the A. M. L. Zion Church, was one of the most quiet and interesting sessions ever held. The local committee, headed by G. H. Dorham, had arranged everything for the convenience of the delegates and visitors to make their stay a pleasant one while in the beautiful Floral City. The opening exercises were held jointly by the District Grand Lodge, No. 2, and the District Grand Household, No. 7, on Tuesday, at the A. M. L. Zion Church. The master of ceremonies, P. G. M. Frank Liggins, was introduced by chairman of the local committee, G. W. Dorham; singing, "The beetle that binds," prayer by her, A. J. Gorham; welcome address on behalf of the city by Mayor Clarence D. Van Zandt; response by District Deputy Grand Master C. P. Ford; presentation of the gavel for the lodge by P. N. G. George H. Schmidt; acceptance by District Master Harry J. Schmidt; acceptance of the gavel for the Household by M. N. G. Nolins Jefferson; acceptance by District Grand M. N. G. Lena M. Johnson. Officers elected are Sister Lena M. Johnson, D. G. M. N. G. Auburn, N. Y.; Sister Sarah Poole, D. G. R. N. G. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sister Georgia Lewis, D. G. Treasurer, Albany, N. Y.; Sister Lizzie Lippins, D. G. Director, Syracuse, N. Y.; Sister Sarah A. Clark, D. G. W. Recorder, New York City. West 135th street property, site of the proposed temple. He called attention, however, to the fact that monkeys of the District Grand Lodge, amounting to more than $900, had been improperly used by the Association. The law providing for its creation stipulates that while the project is under supervision of the D. G. L. it is the property solely of the shareholders. The enabling act provided that unpaid stock be held under control of the D. G. L. and issued to the board of directors as the officers may direct. This has not been done, he said. Continuing, Grand Master, Edwards declared: "There is no word, no line or paragraph in the laws of the G. U. O. O. F. that gives them the right to use any monies of the District Grand Lodge for any such purpose, however laudable the purpose or intent may be." (Here he cited decisions previously made by the Sub-Committee of Management, 1901 to 1916, embodied in volume two of the Report issued by Edward H. Norris, Grand Master, under authority of the 17th B. M. C., and approved by the Sub-Committee of Management, with regard to similar activities in D. G. L. 18). Declared Change Necessary "When," declared the speaker, "such undue methods are used by those who are intoxicated with power. I think it about time for a change. Why should we support men who ignore a plea for justice and mock at our ambition to rise to the full measure of Friendship, Love and Truth?" Mr. Erwards then quoted figures embodied in a memorandum taken from the books of the district grand treasurer, showing the various items which made up the more than $900 of District Grand Lodge funds which had been used by the Headquarters' Building Association. The recommendation was made that the Dr. G. M. be empowered to amphify a certified accountant to make a thorough audit of the books of the District Grand (Continued on Second Page) To Believeve for Observation Mrs. Mary Thompson, 32, of 126 West 136th street, attempted to commit select by jumping from the roof of the apartment house early Tuesday morning, August 14, 2013. Believeve was attacked by Richard James, who rushed up just in time to grab her as she was about to jump to the street. She was taken to Believeve for observation and is said to have left her and she was dependent over failure to get him to return. She has a daughter, Marjorie, who is fifteen years old. 136th St. Property Sold By J. W. Walker, Broker John W. Walker, real estate broker. 129 West 136th street has just sold for James J. Scott, the property at 126 West 136th street, to Leen F. Pumo. He has a few more houses at a bargain. Former Waiter In Connie's Inn Shoots and Kills Wife And Is Killed by Officers Norman Roberts, Separated from Wife, Enraged Because She Would Not be Reconciled, Met Her in Court House Corridor and Fired Five Bullets Into Her Body. Former Waiter In Inn Shoots and And Is Killed Norman Roberts, Separated from She Would Not be Reconciled, Corridor and Fired Five Bul --- Norman Roberts, of 204 West 143rd street was shot down by policemen in the corridors of Washington Heights Court on Thursday morning, August 9, within a minute after he had fired five bullets into the body of his young wife, who had sentimental him to court for healing and thrusting her life. The double tragedy was staged just as Magistrate Simpson was about to MR. NORMAN Roberts convent court for the day and threw three hundred persons in the courtroom into a panic, and the screams of some of the women could be heard for a block. Left Note to Friend. It seems that the murder of Mrs. Roberts had been carefully planned by her husband, who before leaving his apartment wrote the following note to his room-mate, Shadrick F. Watkins: "Dear Shad, Old boy I know you won't understand and then again you may, but I am tired of trying and get nothing out of life. It is a long, long road that has no turn. You have always been my best friend, and may God bless you if there is one. Thanks for all you have done for me, that is all I have to offer you. No matter what happens, I ask you to always look out for Norma. I hope someday she will understand my love for her. I see the way things are going I can't stand them any longer. NORMAN" Norma, who was referred to in the letter, is the six-year-old daughter of the couple. She was with her mother at the time of the tragedy, and is said to have run into the court room crying "Papa is killing manna." Brother To War Hero Roberts, who, was a brother to Needham's Roberts of 15th Regiment teams and G. Roberts of West S3rd street, and been married about seven years, but for the past two years he had been living apart from his wife, who was living with her mother, Mrs. Gibson of 2455 Seventh avenue. During the past year he had been trying to get her to return to him, but this his wife steadfastly refused to do. On the day before she secured the summons for him, he is said to have gone to her mother's apartment and after pleading with her to return and getting no for an answer, struck his wife and threatened to kill his mother-in-law. It was because of this incident that his wife secured the summons to put her husband under a peace bond. Wednesday. Roberts gave up his job as a waiter at Connie's Inn, and on Thursday morning went to the court and Hope For Suppression of Hootch Selling in Harlem In Commissioner's Order Enright Has Issued an Order Requiring All Police Inspectors and Captains in Greater New York to Close Up Bootleg Saloons Before November First. 18 INSPECTORS AND 90 CAPTAINS RECEIVE ULTIMATUM TO OREY OR STAND FOR TRIAL Granting of License to Harlem Causes Ministers to Wonder What Sinister Influence Than Their Protests and Disapproval on Officials. The campaign persistently conducted by The New York Age to suppress the vile hootch-selling activities of Harlem's bootleggers, especially those being carried on under the guise of legitimate businesses, such as delicatessens, cigar stores, drug stores, and numberless other commercial enterprises, seems now to be about to attain success. Police orders have been issued by Commissioner Enright that Police Inspectors and Captains are to be held personally responsible for the closing of every bootleg bar in the city before November 1. Best Edited—Best Known Hope For Supp Hootch Selling In Comm Enright Has Issued an Or spectors and Captains in G Up Bootleg Saloons I 18 INSPECTORS AND 90 ULTIMATUM TO OR Granting of License to Har- to Wonder What Sinister I Their Protests and D The campaign persisted York Age to suppress the w Harlem's bootleggers, espe under the guise of legitima tessens, cigar stores, drug commercial enterprises, see success. Police orders have Enright that Police Inspec held personally responsible leg bar in the city before No If these officials fail to carry out this order, Enrights declares each one will be required, to show cause why charges should not be prefurred, and each Inspector or Captain found derelict will be brought to trial. The order was posted on Saturday, August 11, in every station house in the city. It affects eighteen Inspectors and ninety Captains. Each man has been given a questionnaire in which he is re- In Connie's and Kills Wife killed by Officers d from Wife, Enraged Because killed, Met Her in Court House,ive Bullets Into Her Body. waited to meet his wife. When Roberts now her he pulled his automatic from his pocket and fired. The first bullet struck Mrs. Roberts in the right leg. As she went down, he fired again, the bullet piercing her heart. He is told to have stood, over him, himself and fire three more shots, one entering his right arm. When the police court room heard the fists shot they thought it was a blowout from someone's automobile, but upon hearing the four other shots in rapid succession they rushed from the court room, led by Patrolman Enoch Parsons, George Donnelly and Detective Frank Quigley of the 40th Precinct, Roberts lavished his revolver at the officers, before he could fire all three had blazed away at him and Roberts crumbled to the floor. He was still alive when taken to the Columbus Hospital, but died about twenty minutes afterwards. The other policemen set about restoring order and calling ambulances for the score of women who fainted. Others carried the dead woman's body into an ante-room where it remained for more than an hour. When the excitement had been somewhat calmed Detective Quigley and Patrolmen Parsons and Donnelly presented themselves before Magistrate Simpson, who personally congratulated them for their prompt action in shooting Roberts and saving the lives of others in the court room. Both Funerals Sunday Roberts' body was removed to the Mergue and later removed to Trenton, N. J., his former home, where his funeral was conducted on Sunday. Mrs Roberts' body was turned over to Wainwright and Daniels, undertakers, and her funeral was held from the funeral parloors of this establishment on Sunday afternoon. She was also born in New Jersey but had lived most of her life in New York. Her mother, who is a native of Vermont, received many messages of condolence, as her daughter was well known and liked by a large number of people in the community. Roberts was also well known in Har- lem. According to Watkins, his roommate, about two weeks ago, Roberts called him up and told him he would read about him the next day, but would not see him again. Watkins did not take this threat seriously, but talked to him when he saw him, and urged him to try and make peace with his wife. Roberts real days before the crime and apparently is said to love her despondent for now decided to kill his wife and then commit suicide. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Expression of ing in Harlem missioner's Order Order Requiring All Police In- Greater New York to Close Before November First. 200 CAPTAINS RECEIVE REY OR STAND FOR TRIAL Causes Ministers Influence Longer Than Disapproval or Officials. Intently conducted by The New wile hootch-selling activities of specially those being carried on private businesses, such as delicacy stores, and numberless other seems now to be about to attain been issued by Commissioner sectors and Captains are to be for the closing of every boot- November 1. quired to give information about the names and description of every bootleg saloon or other resort in his district with the names of the owners, and other information available. The question, "Is the place violating the law or not?" must be answered "Yes" or "No"—No quibbling will be permitted. Text of Order The text of Police Commissioner Enright's order is as follows: "GENERAL ORDER NO. 24." "In the enforcement of General Order No. 19 (referring to Volstead law enforcement issued July 11), Series of 1924, form U. F. 93, 91 A, 91 R and 93 C, will be used in the following manner, beginning August 7, 1923: commanding officers of inspection districts and precincts will make a census of all places within their commands where it is suspected that the national prohibition law (Volstead act) is violated, and full information respecting each such place will be entered on the blank forms referred to above. "Form U. F. 91 A (blue) will be made in duplicate. The original copy will be forwarded direct to the Police Commissioner and the duplicate copy to the police inspector. Form U. F. 93 B (yellow) will be placed on file in the office of the district inspector, and form U. F. 93 C (green) will be placed in file of the precinct station. When any of these forms are approved, form U. F. 93 (white) will be prepared in duplicate. The original copy will be forwarded to the Police Commissioner direct and the duplicate copy will be forwarded to the chief inspector. Indata on Accuracy "All of these resorts must be carefully and accurately filled out, furnishing full information required under the various headings, and, the commanding officer of each inspection district will certify these reports in the following form: "I hereby assume responsibility for the accuracy of the above report." "If the form U. F. 91 (white) is prepared properly record will be made under the heading 'Remarks,' showing briefly how the place was suppressed, and whether it was the result of the activities of this department, the Federal authorities or other agencies. If the business occupying the premises has changed or if the place has been vacated, such facts will be stated. Any other pertinent remarks will be made under these headings. "District, and precinct commanders will be held strictly accountable for the prompt and efficient enforcement of General Order No. 19, current series, and for the suppression of all places described therein. "On November 1, 1921, the chief inspector will make a special inspection of the reports forwarded to him under the provisions of this order, and the commanding officer of any prefect or inspection district under whose jurisdiction any of the places described in General Order No. 19 is found to be in operation and not efficiently suppressed will be required to show cause why charges should not be preferred against him for failure to carry out the provisions of this order and General Order No. 19, series 48, 1922." Effect of this Order. In Harlem, the most desirable aspect is that this order will certainly eliminate the pseudo-delicateness, soft drink clerk, lunch and other places one these businesses as a camouflage for the real purpose of their existence—the selling of vile, poisonous alcoholic concoctions that undermine health and destroy life. It is almost certain that in no other section of Greater New York are these cellholes allowed to pray upon the people to the extent that they do in Harlem, or with so much inequality. The sight to earth and suppress these places has hitherto not been with apparent success. Just last week The Age told of the grumbling of a license for the operation of Comrade Inn, a resort opened in the basement of the Lafayette Theatre building, in phantasmal disgrace to the prospect of hundreds of the dome, clean-living citizenship of Harlem, and over the disregard of both the Police Inspector and the Police Captain responsible for the preserving of law and order in the Harlem district. As a result of this action by the Liquem Commissariat and the Lieutenant Board, some of citizens have valued helppoint present. Much more can be assured because it is illegal that promoters of the cohort protest made a perilous and to some extent successful effort to ensure the outcome PAGE TWO past of premiums men and women of Marle men their petition for Roses. One report has it that Rev. W. W. Brown, place of Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue was asked to approve the adjournment. According to the report, it is allowed that considerable progress was exerted upon the minister, who sponsors one of the largest Negro churches in the city, but it is not known whether he agreed to the proposition made him or not. It is alleged, however, that among the waiters at Connie's Inn is one of his sons. Ministers Ask Questions Other prominent ministers in Harlem who put themselves on record against opening of this resort, which occupies premises made notorious by the Shuffle Inn, a cabaret of small by writing letters to the License holder urging that a license be issued and wondering what influences stronger than the united disapproval both Police Inspector and Captain, with objections filed by a large top of citizens. It is pointed out, also, that a public hearing on the matter was expected, at which facts could be presented concerning the harmful nature of such a place of recreation and arguments made for its not being allowed to open. But this hearing was not had. In fact, it is alleged that the license was really railroaded through. According to best information obtainable, some of the people who are listed as having approved the application for a license for Connie's Inn, did so because a number of colored men and women were to be employed as walkers, musicians, entertainers, etc. In this manner of reasoning, no measure was taken of the fact that principle, affecting the whole race, was being sacrificed for the matter of economic advantage to a few individuals. Attention is called to the fact that on Friday, August 18, the day set apart by President Coolidge's proclamation for national mourning in connection the funeral of the President Harding, it was represented by the booths it was presented by Louf, Hyman, "Chief" and the others, were the only places in Harlem that remained open throughout the entire day. Other places closed at least for a period of time at the funeral hour, but these places paid no attention to the matter at all. COLORED NEW YORK CITIZENS PAY TOTALE OF HONOR TO FRENCH WAR GENERAL, COURAID Col. Hayward and Col. Little, with an opportunity to express appreciation of his former comrades' bravery on the field of battle. Continuing, Gen. Gouraud said: "When I listened to Lieutenant Noble Sissle sing that stirring song, 'Jonis of Arc' it carried me back to the memorable celebration of Independence Day at Chalons sur Marne on July 4, 1918. It was in the canteen and most of the men there were from New York. I want to tell you how much the French little appreciated your service and how did they were to help in every way. On that memorable 4th of July, the enemy laying in wait, hoping in one big initiative to end the war. The attack on eleven days later: And the world knows how the gallant 360th Regiment and the American Nainbow Division stopped that attack in one day. This did not stop the war, but it broke the backbone of the German offensive. And three days later, Gen. Field Marshal Foch started the big counter offensive that lasted till the end came on November 11, when the Germans, broken and defeated, crawled into our lines begging for peace. Had a Hard Job "We of the 4th Army had a hard job in overcoming the Germans, for the enemy occupied powerful and extensive entrenchments that they had been four years in building. During the fifteen days of hot and terrible fighting, the gallant 15th won undying glory and honor by capturing the village of Sachaht in the face of devastating machine gun fire, after many feats of bravery, and the suffering of heavy losses. I am happy to be able today to thank the men of the 15th New York for their work at that time. "And then, when the war had ended, or we thought it had ended, I read in the newspapers of the wonderful reception given by the citizens of New York to the 15th on its return from France, when it was the first returning regiment to march up Fifth avenue through the magnificent Victory Arch I learn also with pleasure that the 369th of war time fame is to be perpetuated through the 369th of the New York National Guard. "Coming in this armory today, I noticed a terrible mark on the men's shoulders—the coloured rattlesnake. That this imagina is well placed can be amply testified to by the Germans who met the boys of the 15th at Champagne when the rattlesnake bit hard." In concluding his speech, Gen. Gourand expressed the hope that the young soldiers of the 369th might live up to the traditions of discipline and esprit du corps of the old regiment and thus make Col. Little, as proud of the new body of the soldiers as Col. Hayward had every right to be of the Old 15th New York. Immediately at conclusion of his speech, the general left the speaker's stand, and as he left the armory, escorted by Col. Hayward and Little, and the letter's staff, the band blazed forth in a fanfare of music and the vast audience roared forth three cheers for the deporting great. Long Wait Patiently Endure: The ceremony had been set for 2.15 clock according to the official announcements, and at that hour the army wore fillled, but from every direction the people continued to come, until there were few vacant places in the vast re- main of the immense hall. In addition to the four ample galleries that overlooked the drill floor, two smaller balconies stretching from east to west ends, on the northern and southern sides. Hundreds of chairs, in addition, had been placed out upon the floor, stretching in ground- ing wings to right and left of both the band and the speaker's stands. Body of Late President Is Placed in Vault in Mar on Cemetery for the Present Funeral Ceremony Is as Simple as It Was Possible for It to Be Made, the Widow Barring All Pump and Display —Was Burial of Plain Citizen of Marion. FUNERAL TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON FOLLOWED THE SAME ROUTE AS THAT TRAVELLED BY MUNLEY TRAIN Body Placed in Vault Until Mausoleum Can Be Built for Its Permanent Placement—Pres. Coolidge Headed Official Mourners—"Star" Employees in Line. The body of Warren Gamaliel Harding was placed in a vine-covered vault in the cemetery at Marion, Ohio, on Friday afternoon, August 10, at 8 o'clock, with a simple ceremony absolutely devoid of any pomp or panoply that would have indicated the burying of a man who had reached the highest office it is possible for the suffrage of his fellow citizens to confer upon him. It was not as the President of the United States but as one of the leading Episcopal Church of Ohio, assisted in citizens of the little Ohio town in which the service, but the youthful pastor of he had lived and labored for so many the President's church, the Trinity Bappeyears that he was laid away, and this George Landis, with the pricked whitewas in striking contrast to the elaborate tran. At the cemetery Dr. Landis read ceremonial which had surrounded the scripture and the Rev. Jesse Swank's funeral services conducted by the govern. of the Epworth Metropolitan Episcopal most representatives in the National Church, of which Mrs. Harding is a Capitol at Washington on Wednesday, member, offered prayer. The bishop pro-wooed the benediction. This simplicity was in keeping with the determined will and desire of the woman who for thirty-two years inspired and helped the man to achieve distinction, honor and wealth. After the ceremonies in the Capitol, and the succeeding viewing of the late President by countless thousands, with other thousands, prevented from paying a similar homage by the innumerable passing, of the hours allotted for this purpose while they were still in the long, winding line, that stretched, four deep, hopelessly away from the east doors of the Capitol. The body was taken from the Capitol rotunda by the military escort, and taken to the Union Station where it was placed on board the funeral train for transportation to Marken. Mrs. Harding and a few of the original party accompanied the body, but President Coolidge, with Mrs. Coolidge, and other officials and friends made the trip a day later, leaving Washington Thursday night at 10 o'clock. ~ Funeral Train Delayed The funeral train, leaving Washington at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, traversed the identical route over which the body of the martyred President William McKinley was carried when it was taken from Washington to Canton, Ohio, following his death from the assassin's bullet. Thousands of citizens of all classes crumbs and conditions thronged the rail way lines over which the body was taken, throughout the entire night and until Marlam was reached, with the result that the arrival in Marlam was some two hours later than had been programmed. The body then was taken to the house of the dead President's father, Dr. Geo T. Harding, st., and here it lay in state through Thursday night and Friday morning, viewed by hosts of old friends, associates and neighbors, from all the territory immediately contiguous to the dead President's old home. The Funeral in Maries At 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, (5 o'clock, New York time) the funeral procession left the Harding home. Bishop Wm. F. Anderson of the Methodist ment that the Cedet Band of the 369th Infantry would play during the assembling of the audience been lived up to. For some reason, the boys did not put in an appearance and so it was a tax upon the good humor of the assembled thousands that they bore with best grace possible. The 369th, led by its band under direction of Lieut. Milne, marched down from the temporary armory in the Lafayette Hall and waited at the home of Col. Little. At the hatchment were all the officers of the Old 15th who could be reached who saw service L. France under Gen. Gourand, with the officers of the present 369th, both colored and white. The two Manhattan battalions were in line, and they escorted Gen. Gourand down to the 7th Regiment armory. Time Program Rendered The audience remained in their seats after the guest of honor had taken his departure, and listened to and enjoyed the splendid program which had been arranged for its dedication. Liset. Siake had already sung the "Jone of Arc" number, with two encore songs, "Bandanna Days" and "Sweet Emerline" from the "Shuffle Along" repertoire, and took charge as master of ceremonies. Miss Abbie Mitchell, the incomparable cantiste, was introduced and received an ovation. -She has recently returned from an extended stay in England, France and other European countries. She song with wonderful effect, an old favorite, "Red; Red Rose," and responded to the tapestries applauded with her excellent praise and most grateful bows. A gorgeous duet of red roses added realism to her rendition. The accompaniment was played by Miss Alice Jackson of the Lalagate Theatre orchestra. Episcopal Church of Ohio, assisted in the service, but the youthful pastor of the President's church, the Trinity Baptist Church of Marion, the Rev. Dr. George Landia, was the principal minister. At the cemetery Dr. Landis read the scripture and the Jesse Swank of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mra. Harding is a member, offered prayer. The blabop prognounced the benediction. Although Mra. Harding vetoed absolutely the marching of a military escort at the Marion funeral, insisting that there be no display other than that made at the funeral of an ordinary citizen, it was impossible to avoid none of the glitter and splash of army and navy uniforms. The occasion in itself could not be entirely devoid of display, for there were lines of officers, Admirals in white, Generals in black, their breasts blasting with decorations, stars and medals; in the distance, guns were firing the Presidential salute; and at the end, a bugler sounded the army "Taps." The ministers led the funeral procession; then, in turn, followed the coffin home by soldiers, sailors and marines banked by the late President's aides: President and Mrs. Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft, himself a former President and Speaker Gillett of the House of Representatives; the executive, judicial and legislative officers; Mrs. Harding was supported by George B. Christian, the dead President's secretary; Dr. Geo. T. Harding, sr., and wife, father and mother, and other members of the family, followed. "Star" Employees in Line The employees of the Marion Star, the newspaper founded and edited by Warren G. Harding, and which was recently disposed of by the President, marched in a body abreast of the carriage in which rose Mrs. Harding, who for fourteen years, worked by their side in her husband's newspaper office. At conclusion of the service, Mrs. Harding, escorted by Christian, went into the vault for a final farewell. She stayed loss than a minute. President and Mrs. Coolidge also went into the vault, and after they came out, the heavy doors were closed and fastened upon all that remained the country's late Executive. Mrs. Harding has returned to Washington to dismantle the White House of her personal belongings, which is expected to occupy but a few days, then she will return to Marion and resume life amid the surroundings in which she gradually grew from the wife of an obscure country editor to be the First Lady of the Land. the soldiers marched to the 60th street station of the subway and rode to Harlem. From the station at which they disembarked, the boys marched through to their armory, led by the band, to the pleasure and pride of Harlemites. It Sergent John Leaster Johnson is drum major of the band, and won many admiring comments by the manner in which he led the marching of the musicians. Warrant Officer Jacob Porter is band leader and Sergent Edward A. Smith is chief of the field music. A detachment of mounted police in the line of march. Among the notables occupying seats on the speal's stand, in addition to Gen. Gourand, Lieut. Comte de Vibray, his aide, and Cols. Hayward and Little, were Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, Lieut.-Col. Charles W. Fillmore, who won the French Cross d'Gurée as a captain in the Old 15th in France; Lieut.-Cols. George Hinton and Seth B. McClinton; Majors Lortillard Spencer, John Holly Clarke; and Measrs. George D. Delafield, Job Hedges and Arthur Little. COMPLIAIN OF POLICE RESERVES ARE MORE ZEALOUS THAN NEEDED O. L. Saunders Files Complaint Against Two A number of complaints have recently been made against Police Reserve of the 30th Precinct Station being overzealous in their effort to make an arrest while on duty. One of these complaints comes from O. L. Saunders, a well-known and respected citizen of 1 West 134th street, who was threatened with by badly harm and arrest by two Reserves He on Thursday night, August 9, in front of the barber shop at 67 West 134th Ed. Mr. Sundares was joining with several friends when the two officers suspected him and demanded to know what he was doing. In a joking manner he replied that he was selling heap shamers. One of the officers, asked to see his license, and when he told the officer he had more, he was discharged with arrest and bodily harm. When questioned, protected the business and Mr. Sundares demanded to see their shamers, the officers, found him and made a statement and left the department. Mr. Sundares helped a complaint with the Police Department. THE NEW YORK AGB EDWARDS IS RELECTED AS DISTRICT GRAND MASTER OF ODD FELLOWS OF NEW YORK Lodge that the Order might go before the public in a satisfactory light. As it is necessary to sell stocks and bonds for the building of a temple some $100,000 being needed before building operations can be started, the grand master recommended that at least half of the interest derived from moneys received for these sales and placed on deposit be credited and paid to stockholders of record as a small dividend on their investment while the project is still in process of development. He recommended also that the present incorporation be changed to harmonize with the District Grand Lodge. He urged immediate action in the matter of building a temple to house the activities of the Order. Special emphasis was given to the need for qualified auditors that the Order's affairs may be conducted with proper business method and so avoid warranted criticism on part of the public. Tribute to Brown and Walker The deaths during the past biennial of two of the most prominent figures in the Order, former District Grand Master W. David Brown and former District Grand Director Edward L. Walker, were fittingly alluded to, it being pointed out that the first was a warrior old in service, the other serving his first official task. "So age and youth went almost hand in hand down the long portals." During this same period, the district grand master was personally bereaved in the loss of his wife, Sister Alice J. Edwards; who had served for fourteen years as W. R. of Mayflower House-bold. The tribute in memory of his departed wife was couched by the District grand master in the following words: "I, too, have been bereaved in the loss of a most affectionate wife, who was at all times faithful and true, and who helped me when I needed help with wise counsel and good advice. She, as you know, always took an active interest in the work of the sisters of the Order. "Oh, the memory of that morning. When I knew that she was dead; My heart was crushed with sorrow And many tears I shed. "She little thought when leaving home, That she would never return; That she so soon in death would sleep And leave me here to mourn. "No loved one stood around her, To bid a last farewell; No word of comfort could she give To those she loved so well." In concluding his address, the D. G. M. again referred to lack of cooperation on part of the district grand secretary, stating particularly that there had been no fraternal assistance from that official during the grand master's first term, nor had there been one personal visit made to the D. G. M. by the D. G. S. Committee Named D. G. M. Edwards then expressed thanks to his colleagues, the district grand treasurer and district grand vicepres., for valuably counsel and support and special appreciation was expressed for the work accomplished by the Special District Grand Deputy, the Rev W. H. Parker. Committees appointed by the district grand master included the following: Grand Master's Address—J. H. Mitchell, chairman; E. C. Taylor, H. J. Smith, Rev. W. H. Parker, J. H. Dungee Charges and Appeals—Samuel A. Gibbs, chairman; J. L. Pritchard, S. P. Thompson, Wm. Crutcher, Samuel Lyons. Proposition—C. J. D. Kemp, chairman; Willard Smith, Lawrence A. Ferguson, C. R. Leonard, Dawson L. Moore. Credentials—C. J. D. Kemp, chairman; J. H. Henry, W. E. Perkins, A. M. Barrow, Condolence—J. F. Adal, chairman; J. F. A. Lashley, J. B. Thorne, J. N. Hall, Harold Clay, State of the Order—N. Ewing, E. W. M. Butler, Phil Val Jappe, George I. Johnson, H. J. Lloyd. Other committees were Memorial, Grand Lodge Reports. Congratulations, Visiting District Household, Press and Civic Affairs. Intense interest centered around the election of officers. The district grand master had thrown down the gauntlet so fearlessly in his annual address that the line of division between his supporters and the socalled reactionaries was sharply drawn. The natural development was the putting forth of opposing candidates for each of the D. G. L. offices. Result of Election The administration forces presented the following candidates for support of the grand lodge: Edward J. Edwards, No. 900, district grand master; W. H. Parker, No. 3886, district deputy grand master; Charles J. D. Kemp, No. 7335, district grand secretary; J. L. Henry, No. 1794, district grand treasurer; N. Ewing, No. 7762, district grand director. Opposed to these candidates, the following ticket was put in nomination: John C. DesVerney of New York, district grand master; George W. Derham of Rochester, district deputy grand master; James F. Adair of Brooklyn, district grand secretary; Joseph L. Pritchard, of New York, district grand treasurer; George T. Avery, of Nyack, district grand director. The balloting showed complete victory for the administration ticket. Adair, who had served for many years, was defeated for reelection by a fellow Brooklynite, young Kemp, who lives at 426 Carlton avenue, and who has made rapid strides in fraternalism during the past few years. There were 54 votes in the D. G. L., and in counting the ballots it was, found that one had been void, leaving 53 actual votes. The result showed the Edwards' ticket victorious by approximately 33 to 21 votes. Kemp, Henry and Ewing received, each, 33 votes, with 32 for Parker and 31 for Edwards. On the opposition ticket, DenVernay made the best showing, with 22 votes, Durham getting 21, while Adair, Pritchard and Avery only received 20 each. The Old Fellows were blessed with ideal weather, and the people of Rockster were united in their hospitality. Everything possible was done to make the story of delegates and victors pleasant. Public Approval PORO COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Organization of Service Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrens throughout a large part of the world. EVENTS OF PYTHAS E. & W. H., IN ANNUAL GRAND LODGE SESSION The annual grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, State of New York, was opened with the annual sermon on Sunday afternoon, July 29, at Abyssinian Baptist Church, the sermon being preached by Reu. A. B. Vincent, in absence of the pastor, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, who was on vacation. Solos Grand Chancellor Clarke presided and the collection was taken by the grand lodge officers. A substantial sum was given the church trustees and suitable remembrances were given Rev. Vincent, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Berry and the organist by P. G. C. Wm. Fooburg of Staten Island. The regular grand lodge session was held at Franternal Hall, 75 West 134th street, headquarters of the Uniform Rank, opening on Tuesday evening. On Monday evening a special session was held at Lafayette Hall for the conferring of the 5th or Heraldic Degree. The business session continued through Wednesday and Thursday. The surprise of the session came on Wednesday evening when Grand Chancellor Clarke announced his retirement from office. This action was taken because of the state of his health. Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal George E. Gordon of Boston was called to the chair and presided during the election. W. A. Bell was elected grand chancellor to succeed Mr. Clarke. The other officers are B. S. Walton, vice-chancellor; W. C. Garrison, grand prelate; W. R. Dean, grand keeper of records and seal; J. S. Bavley, grand master of finance; R. S. Barclay, grand master of exchequer; S. Jackipin of Poughkeepsie, grand master at arms; M. E. Gardner, grand inner guard; Willis Logan, grand outer guard; W. H. Lyles, grand trustee; R. E. Clarke, supreme representative; Dr. Beverholt, grand lecturer. Grand deputies—Sir Peas, upstate; J. W. Foosburg, Staton Island; G. C. Taylor, New York; B. S. Walton, grand organizer. The officers were installed by Sir Gordon. Supreme Vice Chancellor Willis paid tribute to the retiring grand chancellor. It is planned that, following the session of the Supreme Lodge at Boston August 26-30, a testimonial banquet will be tendered Sir Clarke. The Grand Court of Calanthe held a two days' session during the week, meeting at Lafayette Hall. Much work was done. The grand court officers for the ensuing term are Mamie Patterson, grand worthy councilor; Lillian Jacklin, grand worthy assistant councilor; Fannie Comer, grand worthy oator; Dora-Grant, grand worthy recorder of deeds; Mary Slade, grand worthy receiver of deposits; Clara Watson, grand worthy escort; Helen Dawson, grand worthy herald; Wm. Lylea, grand proctor; Cora Robinson, grand trustee; Sylvania Smith, Anna D. Brown, Sadie A. Saunders, supreme representatives; I. E. George, past grand worthy councillor. The grand worthy councillor and the grand chancellor, at the cabinet meeting on Thursday, went on record to join hands and work together for doubling the membership of the jurisdiction during the next year. The Rev. R. E. Bisham, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., who called June 30 to attend the World's Baptist Alliance at Stockholm, Sweden, writes the editor of The New York Age, that a noteworthy characteristic of the meeting is the drawing together of representatives of the colored race from all sections of the world, without regard to political or national affiliations. Rev. Rights writes: "The colored races here seem to be drawn to each other by reason of the fact of color; though they cannot understand each other's language yet there is a heart language understood by each of them. They are here from every part of the civilised world, as well as from heathen lands, all singing the songs of praise in his own tongue but to the same tune and in perfect harmony. There is a prophecy of great good for the future in such great religious gatherings that brings men and women of every color and tongue from all over the world to meet on a common level." Williamson - Johnson. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—On Sunday morning, July 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Miss Harriett E. Johnson and James C. Williamson, members of the Institute faculty, were united in the bonds of holy wedlock. The hall, parlor and library were opened in one large room and decorated with palms, ferns and roses. Baskets of rose buds tied with white tulle were placed on pedestals outlining the stairway. The altar was of tall palms, graceful ferns and plants, with tall baskets of white roses and tulle, screening soft electric lights. A few minutes before eight, the bride's mother, gowned in gray crepe metor, entered with Mrs. Mary Sims, who wore a gray gown with pink hat and trimmings. Mrs. Sims sang, "O Promijne M." accompanied by Mrs. A. D. Foster, who also played the wedding march. The groom and his attendant, W. T. B. Williams, were followed by Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, gowned in blue silk with hat to match. Following was the bride on the arm of her father who gave her away. She wore a traveling The World Wonder is Croo System of Hair Growing Which grows hair I take a month, long, tough and straight. Cures all scab trouble at once. Croo is not a fake, but a miracle of all hair growers. Croo Croo ON, NW pts a box. Croo Croo ON ORs a box. Sent anywhere postpaid. Croo agents are needed everywhere. Diplomas, outfit and protection given. Write for Croo booklet. CROO HAIR COLLEGE 618 Georgeon Street Lanlopen, Ky. Mention this paper when writing. May 8th, 1978 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 up in any style its length will permit. Sectby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby en- couraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quimade, cleanse the soap regularly with Seeby's Quimaoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quimade and Quimaoap, mail us the price. Quimade 35c, Quimaoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3m ic Appro out of blue cloth, gray shoes, gray hat with orange and gray ostrich trimming and carried a bride's bouquet of fern white reshadee and lilies of the valley, all tied with white tulle and ribbon which fell in graceful streamers. Rev. M. L. Bodhil performed the grilling ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served at Hotel Bulla. The bride and groom left for Jacksonville and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alton McGhee of Charleston, W. Va., mother and father of the bride were special guests at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will be at home at Hotel Bulla, Tuskegee Institute. Hudspeth Donates Sums To Help Institution East Orange, N. J.-J. W. Hudspeth now conducting a real estate office at 276 Main street, was for a number of years one of the Red Caps employed at the Grand Central Terminal. While he engaged, Mr. Hudspeth made it a rule to save all the "dollar tips" he received with the intention of applying them to the aid of worthy educational resources and social service organizations. In keeping this voluntary police, Mr. Hudspeth has adopted a plan of making $2 gifts to the endowment fund of various institutions and organizations and the list of such institutions which have benefited so far has reached the total of thirty-four, located in all sections of the country, and in Africa, embracing every variety of work for the needs of the race. ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N. J. Wiga, Braida, Banga, Porpadoons Tarmiformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment. Shampooing. Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Manicuring. Colored peoples combings. sought Lessons taught! hair with Differences. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, silly, 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, yellow complexions. At your dregsight, or sent postpaid, for Mc. for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO BEDACINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AMERICAN BEDACINE INSTITUTE Written For Postcards ietarday, August 18, 1882, : ; ae fHE NEW.YORK AGE | - iP eh ya "PAGE THREE | : . a . Jand V. Shirland accompanied her 'tolof Clyde Layne and-Mis Ruth Brown| e—e—e—-e-e-ere—e-e-e-e-o-¢-e-0| A gloom settled over those'in the vi-| Mra. Ella Herndon,” Mrs. Louise ws of Ne Y k St t . ty Pennsylvania Station, New York at wee Second Baptist Church act . : 7 = rary bee ees way = Wattage aa Mite Daley pie = Ne Ww or pA fh A ss ‘wesday evening. cinity o| fest lew -sareets it | tertaine wenty"five goaests 4 € ' a e Mrs. C. H. Bymum and daughter,] Our” pastor will” preach next New Jersey two children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank} home of ‘Mrs. E. Hart of Brpad street * é * , Jf Annie :Thelma, of Kinston, N. C.[]Sunday morning. This will be his ,Gatewbod caught fire. Msy’.Gatewood/on July Jl in honor of Mr. and Mra. were. recent guesis of Mrs. Richard] last sermon until the first Sunday in] °-*—*-*-*-*-e—-*-e-e-e-0-0-0—8 rushed into the fames and was seveiely| Hinton. * om * Pouchkeepaie, N. ¥. , .jMrs. Anna Palmer, who dicd Vred-| Franklin of 82 Winthrop avenue. They|October a¢ he will.be away September] . peor gona wy 7 burned trying to rescue ther:, but when} The first quarterly mass’ meeting of frughher gies NL ¥—Edward Fish. gapscrations Pa, was in the city on Nha Assast 10, Mr, Cardoza and E. fant wen in New York City, Tie AM. V. Zion Sunday-school ew: a ua cscursion to Bear Moup- Reus: 9 Mra N. Kile and fe suciss wet Sn the party, SC LY Mo. Clark of Maplewood, yop cds Mice Wilkes, and her paket, Mavens Me, Colten of New. 20N. i oscre the guests of Mr. and Bo. ark on August 4th, Aes Wactungton of 139 No Mamil- fo aut bas been ill with rheuma- lee Comhek sas in, Vassar Hos- pe sa cewunt of an ulkerated SE. toner thay returned to his dig oi bacinwns. Mahe lus wt S80 was raised at the fient -Vaptist, Church Rally fast Se pla tottowing. were on the Byrom 1 Masor Wilker, Mrs. G. G Saw + te GC. Cas Rew. Davia; jin Muse M. Rose; Mrs, Bessie fiucen Tasee, and Rev, W. J. Ellis, ah acted ay master of ceremonies. Te \ ME. Zin junior choir sare. Mary wit use Collins’ bus Tine to at- waa Se) dene in Little's) Hall iw Geraci sa ie, Hudson, conducted ty tie otheets of the Rethel Baptist Quan act Kes. Weds Ellis, After the sriatces Hey will go to Bear Moun- az A tamale quartet and a large fee eas here will sing, dh Aggast 23, Cotlins’ bus will nic au ut urge crowd from_ this cay ats satrcunding tuwny to Little's Wat a Geensall en the Hudson to we Ko Huresen of Chicage, and Wot ins and his company of 3 we ave a tel white and Mue lane tract ale Moe FB. Brown and a fee mee vsasts wall siRig Pr bot) Retensem wall take a rest pir wtareg s+ had at the summer Terie COG : Mel Tes Disiy sold her beautiful See PCunten square. Mrs. Tubbs: wigs and ts well pleaced, Th ia ge News gave an account ite © © Co summer school. Cornwell Landing, N. Y. Cinwat Landing, Ne Y.—Mrs. A, Dats ne working up the interes! of sectced gapes here, She and sy tt ter chien were in Pough: inp sea Mueust 5 attending the or- mes : waich their pastor, Kev. Words wis master of ceremonies. je Bee! vaptiet” Chuer has. on firae t+ tase $500 to remodel their church ary metal a bell, On August vhs fuare part of thiy drive will bopei au Laite’s Hall in Cornwall wath Hinton AM neighboring Goutciey wil participate, Rew. An™ Sica Varmer will preach the drive ser \ targe chorus and female parte: ot Peughkeensie will sing. Af- tthe vers cee in the hall, everybody will gt» ear Mountain and have a sortal ver cat, heeause every. family vecuet tenga basket. The large Chow wre the “noon grace” that woe sue at Hamptom im Sen, Arm- sings tr. Thar dtive vil send on te drd wta_a gcand voncert im Lit- te. Mali on Cornwall on the Hudson. ir ths enncett, Richard B, Harr:san, make wil appear, He will be assist ec % inc iemale quartet, Mrs. KR. Brown wiset and Prof, Ellis and his com- sry ci twenty-gour girls of Pough- cise, N. Yn who will give a Red, Weve and Bive Lantern Drill. Newburgh, N. Y. AewSureh, No ¥—The two loca Goris cafried interesting crow Is a’ G4. last Sunday and the pastor: preached inspiringly during morning ed evening services. Mr Mine Lo judd, widow of the it presding elder, Benjamin Judd ‘es conuimed at the last quarterly con: tease ay president of the Varick Grtan Frdeavor Society of the A. Mob Aen Chuteh; Tre Hetping Hand Club, is doing Ted More \. young man, -a. Mr. Mannine, who died at the T. B. imsti- teem wes buried by this club, Ar- fareementy had been made to place his frase ia Datter’s Field, when the tor va. Mrought to the attention of the iene: Hand. They at once took Mi fugnera Bright, aunt of Mrs IL MD.sve as visiting Rey and Mrs. EOS M Daniels af Smith street. Me 11D Whne of Ludlow street, Yiser visiting, friends of New beg Carnal) and Beacon, N.Y. Mev at's Jones, mother of Mrs, Hen- «Rouse “of this city: died. im ber AA sear at the St. Lukes Hospital oa LJ UE Sony of Newburgh had a Pazar on the Alsdorf roof garden i Aves 12, 2 Fae Perkin, the bay preacher, will Tats at Reseron ont August 19, _ Rey Hew HL Fox, pastor at High- et Eat 1 preparing’ ta go into the A. ML /:-: hurch on next Sunday when weded: ain services will be held at 2 fo wit: the following speakers: Cea. Miheats from the Post; Rev. WON Trt an af the Methodist Epis- ow tama, Kes. J.T, Mathews of behest Key Pagan of Middletown RS FP Nilen of Poughkeepsie: i 7 pean of Middletown, and “cen qeanty along. the Hudson ies lev teustees 0” the new churcit ee fons J Davis, S. Meeks. W. Wade lt Mes Armeac Johnson. Me. » will leave Newburgh at 8 Yonkers, N. Y. Year ON We Me. and Me. HE Core Pa shee or 1 Morgan street fos rue at Bincher's Grove given iret Temple. He ae Henderson left Monday “Lake, Adirondack Mout ac. % ‘where she will spend two ce te her return she plans ty Wp Cer at Saratoxa and then go 0 Man’ “sis, fue Labor Day. Me Miele Clayton and Miss Gene Mei ote od New Haven, Conn. who ie > oot the summer months at ates were she guests “of Mrs. She aut Mr and! Mee, Joha.Richaed" foe tted ty Katonah Lake for Me lat seek ali Paimer and sivters,> Mes. jit Messcee’ and Mts, Naney Ham. Tot Yonkers, left for the South le lst day 40 bury gbeis mother, Mrs. Anna Palmer, who dicd Wed. pesday,, Avgwst Bin Wilmington, N “Mrs. Mary F, Mackley of 15 Irving place left for Norfolk, Va. vhere sh will visit friends and’ relatives, --) Mr, and rs, “Atthur -Ford spen last Sunday in Neack as guess o Mrs, Ford's aun, Mrs. M. Jo Steven: dou. + Mrs, Einma Garden of Jacksoaville Fla, is visiting ker grand-daugtiter Mrs. H.W. Warren of 22 Irving place Charles Martin of New York City was the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, I Porter. iast. Tuesday, Miss Kate Staples, Mrs.” Mande Staples and Miss Ruth Wilson len Friday might for Meherran, Va. te visit iriends and relatives. Mrs. John Windburst,” formerly 3 resident “of Yonkers, died at her lat home in Meherran, Va, on Augugst 10 Services at the Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sun- day August 12. An inspiring sermon was preached by the pastor Kev. K. 5. Oderis,in the morning, Master Sin: to joined the church and Sunday-school, A speaker ftom the Christian Tempe- rance Union was present and an- nounced a mecting to be held at the church at 4 p. m. Collection for the day $0. ‘The Sunday-school wetcom- led-home its superi: tendent, A, T, Gid- dings and Mrs. Nancy Jones, teacher from the Bi-Ennial Sunday-school Convention at Cleveland, O. Fach vflicer aud teacher received a pro” gram of the convention, At the even- ing service the Kev. Br. Gilchrist of the Humane Sociery, delivered an ad dress, subjert, “Home, Thrift and Hap piness.” A speetal collection was taken for Dr. Gilehrist, + The lawn party given’ by the Young Womens’ Missionary. Society Thrus day evening, August 9 was enjoyed by all who attended, Friday evening, Aug: ust 10, at 8p. nm, 2 memorial was held at the chruch for the late President, Warren G. Harding. Addresses were made by Measts, “Colbert and Gedle bold paper, Mrs. W. J. Spennie; read- ing, Miss “Helene Henderson and. C. U. Richeardson: vbitusty, Revs RLS. Oden; prayer, Rev. Aaron Hiter, The late President's favorite hymns were sung by the Junior chafys"Lead Kind- ly Light” and “Nearer” My God to Thee.” A lawn parry will be given by the Junior «Missionary Socety Thrusdey “evening Augyst Io at the hnaeh. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—Bethesda Bap. tist Church, 10 a, m, Sunday-schovd conducted by Miss C.'J, Johnson, su- perintendent; 11a. m, "ev. Deshins hiled the stand in the absence of the pastor. He dehvered a heipflu meo- sage; 4 p. m, Holy Communion was administered to a Jarge audience, Members of Bethesda, New Kochellé, were present. 7.40°p, m. the Mission> ary Circke way in session with pray? and praise service. ‘The Misonary Circle has made a new start and i wortkng UVeautifully. 8 p.m. Rev. Deskins again at the post of duty, de- livered an encouraging message ta a large audience. Last Thursday the Snuday-school had sty outing at Pel- nant Bay Park. Mrs. Mary B. Strayhorn of New York City was the wekend guest of Mr. amd Mrs. James B. Levister 0: Ric. Miss Hate B, Land one of the young lads of Fethesda, Fort Ches- ter, has returned from Winston, N.C. wiiere she spent her vacation. Ambro Lawson, accompanied her. They were married on July JO and are residing 1a New York City, G, $, Brow and family, with Luther Gritin, motored to Bediord Hills and came back with a load of squash, corn and other vegetables. New Kochelle. N. Y. . New Rochelle, s. Fim The pew ta0- ly conducted at St. Catherine AL M. bE. Zion Church was a decided success. ‘The “Kev. K. Dutton and ‘his congrega- tion worshipped at this church at the afternoon seryice on Sunday. The clubs reported at the evening service as tollows. the choir, Lewis Buck chairman, $52; the Victory Club, Mro, Jenne Mundy, chairman, 3855, Stew- ardess Buard, No, 2, Mrs, Datsy Alex- ander, chairman, $82, Stewardess Board No, 1, Mrs, Kena Lee, chart- man, $100; the Misionary Society. Mrs. AL Lucile MMeyne, cayirman, Sich Total $457.53, . ‘The Kew. C. Co AMileyne has suse re- turned ifom 4 trip to Clesclant and Cinemnaus, and was given 4 hearty welcome ly his congregation on Sune day. Misses Queen Washington and Mary Louise Alien of Ihiladeiphia ate the guests of the Rev, and Mr. C. C. Alleyne, The former is Mrs, Alleyne's dister and the latter her niece, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Engene Alv Ten, ‘A dinnet party was cendered the Misses Madison at their some, 4 Mor= ris street, on Tuesday cvexing, July! 31. Among the guests present. were?! Mr. and Mrs. J. A) Koss} Mro.-Thelma Harris, Mrs. ‘Toby Scott, the Misses Viola Muchell, Laura Thomas, Eva Bin Florence Sauth, Julia !dgeton, Hazel Clark, Philis Lecth, Vivia Jefferson Helen Hunt, Dorethy Jefferson and. Edna Kice. Mests. Arthar Hunt, Thomas Smith, Victor Turran, Mel- ville Holmes, "Frank Ked, Lester Shep: herd. Samuel Clark James Fan, Clinton Scout and O. Flever:. Sarah and Eleanor Kuss are.sjend ing their vacations with their cousin, the Misses Mado ot db Morris stree:. ‘NV turthday party was given Mooter Prince Carter on August % by his mother, Mrs. M. Carter, Hts guests were Afisses Lorette Flipper, Wilhe- mina Long Martha Long, Elizabeth Roundtree, Evelyn Geaaiepe, Con 4 ‘tance Grayson, Wearl lruwit, Mabel jackson, Veda. Withams nd teadford Mackey, Messrs. Leonard Fhpper,: Prince Carter, John. Alston, Keid Mot-| ey, Dodridge Conraback, Clafence Stevens, Mills Buck, Herbert Junior ines Trotinan, Norman Stevens,) Ted- dy. Arclice aud William: Avery. Those stissting the hostess were Misses Amy L. Wilson and Lucy Jackson. - ‘Jenkins Orphanage Band of Chirles- on, S. C. gave concerts at Methesda ind Shiloh Baptist Churches last week. ‘Miss. Earifestine, the daughter of Mrs, Leonard, left ow Saturday for Rocky Mount, -N. C., where she.-will pend ber vacation. Miser 9. Gram and V. Shirland eccompanied her ‘to the Pennsylvania Station, New York ity, 3 Mrs. C. H. Bymum and daughter, Annie ‘Thelma, of Kinston, N.C. were. recent guests of Mrs. Richard Franklin of 82 Winthrop avenue. They \eft Saturday for Niagara Falls, N. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. ¥.—The Rev. B.S, Ry- land, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church preached at the moruing service at his church on Sunday, August $. In the afternyon . communion was adminia- tered, na . ‘The Rev. C,H. Whaley, pastor, Breached the morning sermon at the Macedonia Church and the Key. J.-E Bagley preached in the evening. The Kev. B.S. Kyland will teave op Nis sucation soon. * The Kev. J. H. Monto preached al Ebenezer Baptist. Church on Sun- day, August 12, in the-absence of Kev. BOS, Ryland, who is on his vacation ‘The Kev. B.S. Tucker will be the speaker on Sunday, August 19,” | A welcome reception was given the Kev. CH. Whaley, pastor of Mace: dona A.M. EL Church, on August 9, at which time addreses were made by Kev. Gumbs Rev: Fuller and others. Music was rendered by the Senior Choir and the Dett Musical Associa: von of Flushing. On Sunday night a special sermon was preached to the Daughter Etks of Queens Borough and to the Manhattan Lodae by Kev. Whaley at Macedonia ALM. E. Chureh. Miss Alma W. Mayhew of Manbat- tants spending part et lier vacation With her sivter Mos. LAL Heatt‘ot Parson avenue. She leit om August 15 to visit another sister Mrs, Nellie B. Hindson in Atlantic City. Mrs. 1A. Pratt and Miss Mayhew Sere the: guests of ther cousins, the Misses Thomas at Red Bank, No ‘Jen August § and erjesed a deliv fal pth up the Shewshury River, Mts. Grace Sumpson, “45. years ef age, died at the Flushing Hespital on Saturday and was buried from the Halleit’s FeneralParlors on Monday, Mia. Simpoet was a daughter of the late Gearge KR. Bex and ix survived by ene sot, Leon of 8 Unien strect Samuel Reed has returned irom Virginta. where he went lecaure of ibis: dente cd Doe, aisuhior cae’ Paeaoc site, Saratoga Springs. N. Y_ uth Wasa tugh aay atte a. Moh Zant Chrete he fasten, Tete ge vane Brewhed on "The prmisea ” Messtan Many Msttore tien tuokisne New Yard SUN. Poitadeysnla atid Washington were iy the cangregation. Mey pW. Jenkin uf dackaonvilles bia preached at night Hoty “Cauinuunton wae administered. nd 1 darko ot Mathes ion enusen, New York city 'atsisted James huren wilh ihe aAiting atm ta fer te day prank John. Sat of the rain strect Naytist churen of Warttugtion tas carne of the niusta. al Services are being het at Mit. Oliver Raptiet Church anda betear will be Leld atthe First Limmanuel neve werk. Prayers were bei far the hap in the dining Toon wt the Grand. Cnion Sunady indening “bY they. kane The trea Luugiacs society discussed tbe political status of the Acgtn on Wea: Resday night, August YT. 2S WW, deakine Presided. “The ‘annual sacred eosrert will be given by the snciety sunday THR, J. Kab"iirbep” presidents Robt. sharp, euatt= tan progrant commntce Mrs. balth B, Boyd of New York «ity ate eulent of Mra Gertrde Lane, ANeEY Mos, B, Raglan of New York Gity 1s the gurest of Nes. P. x. Foowilie, Memorial services were held, in the AO M. E, Zion church Friday evening in honor of Warren G. Harding, 20h President of the United States. The Fred Douglas Literary Society of the A. ME. Zion Chureh rendered its annual | sacred concert Sunday might to a full house. The number: were well renderel, Those taking part solo Mis Florila Manigaslt address on Douglass. 1. W. Jenkins; vivlin solo, Addisun Pinkney; address on Literary, Seymour Jordan;’ sul, Lindsey Eason, address, Mayor S. Bell; reading, Frank Russel, vocal solo, Frank Johnson: vk wim sulo, Wesley Howard; “reading. Fred Myers; violin duet, Young and Regers: vocal sulo, Milton Reed. Mrs. PK. Fonvielle was mustress of cere- momes; J. Kobt, Bishop is president; Miss Dorothea Shary, secretary and Morris Skeley, treasurer. : ‘The annual’ sermon of the Head Waiters Assnciation will be delivered by Rey. PK. Fonvielle at the A. M #. Zion Chruch, Sunday night, August 19, at 7.30, Tits service will be pre- ceded hy A rang service led by Frank Johneet of Washingten. The Grand Unie will be represented by Jas. MeLunc and Seymour Jordan: “the he United Stavés Hotel by Mores Skelley an Mayor S. Hell. The pastor's aibycet yall be “Gideou and tig Band” L. T. Turner, headbelman of the Yates, Syracuse, spent a few days in he city Mrs, Smith of Ithaca N.Y, is visite ng her daughter, Mrs. Lomse Jordan, Mrs. Charles “Vernon,” organist of hiladelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jamey’ Young. Mrs, Lilian Fay, Me. and Mrs Wile iam Ricks, Baltimore; Ditk Brown, Sronklyn: and Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter { Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. uba Broughton, ; FE, Morgan and wife of Red “ink, sr. are the guests of Mrs. PLR. ‘onvielle. Mrs. Kot. Scott and Mrs, Hattie older are the guests of Mrs. Chas. hoomaker and worshipped at the A. §. #. Zion chruch. Mrs. L. . Baker, proprietor of the faker House, Fall River, Mags, en rtained Kev. and Mrs, PK, Fonvielle J Mrs. Webster's cafe. Mra. Baker !s prominent New Englander and 1s sending her vacation in the city, Le Roy, N. ¥. Le Koy, X. ¥.=A splendid congeega: tw was out to the Second Baptis Church last Sunday evening at_ which time .our pastor, Kev. W. T. Parker, preached from Philip 3:7, 1. This was at very helpful sermon, ‘A crowd of children and young people met superintendent J. W. Wel- lace for Sunday-school Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock, 5 J. A. Hrown of New York City who has been visiting his friends, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parkér, seturned home last Sunday evening. Mrs, Elizateth Alexander and Mrs. Bertha Peterson were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. James W. Wallace of Linwood, N.Y. " Me. aint Mrs. Arthur “ Hrooks *of Washington, “D.C are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Stevenson and ta mily, parents and relatives of Mrs. Brooks. “ie 7 © surprise party was civen in honor jof Clyde Layne and-Mis Ruth Brown at the Second Baptist Church last Tuesday evening. Our” pastor will preach next ‘Sunday morning, This will be his Last sermon unti} the first Sunday in October as he will.be away September ‘on his much needed vacation. ——— | | Clinton Corners, N.Y. Clinton Corners, N. YioKev. PLM. Wiggins, pastor of the Ceatral’ Bap- fist, Church, preached in, the Green Haven Bagtist Church, Rev, Ed. Brown, pastor, on Sunday. Many of his cou- regation were with him. Nis. RK. Wilbon of East Orange, N. J. was the guest et her brother, Lo- istay Johns vf Salt Point, the werk- ed. She way accompanied by Miss Mable Johns. Mrs. Elle Morton, who has been sick for the Jast two months, is recover- ing. and owas able to .accompany her son, Jacols Merton, to bis home. in Pittsfield, Mass. « few days age. Mumford, N. Y. Mumford, XN. Y—A> fine congrega- tion was cut to the Second Baptist Church last) Sunday morning. | Ou pastor, Rey, W. T. Parker preached Acts 2019. Gur pastor will preach for us again on the 26 witch as our annual rally day atter wlich he will leave for his vacation, Conmnngion way served at the close ef the mening setvice. J. AL Brown ot New York City who hay been visiting Kev. and Mrs. W. 1, Parker worshipped with uy last Sun- day morning, Misy Aluerta Gale of Avon and Miss Helen Jones of Honeoye Falls were mMtests of Miss Menge Seuth of Cale- doma last week. 7 Misy Hicien Fletcher and Edward Carter of Caledonia were quietly mar- tied last Thursday. They toft Saturday for New York City and from there they wil ge te Virgin, Miss Pearl Mrce of Kocherter was the guest ef Mrs Puuthne Jackson of Caledonia Lest week Mevand Mro"Walham Ryle of Bas tata, N.Y. we teyped with us Last Ithaca, N. Y. thaca, 8 Yoo Me Hammond of Cevrtimdavesie Lay gone Ge Tater ken for a iew weeks Fred Cooke, Mtoe Welson, Alber Green and Witham Matter are ai wetloag in Geneva Miss dea Cooper hay finished het Sicinee Mwcatiiny amd returued Gy Aw: burn Micand Mes Pebwatdl Vance of Et mata and tite mere, Miss Lill of Vieladetpina, and nepiey, retered here and were the geeds ot Mes. Dial of PHT stey atfeet Mee Gatric Sores came tear Gane nechient Where sie Was SbiEHR for daughter, She waste guest ot Mrs. Liston fours and visited many of her friends.” Nhe leit ive Detroit, Mah, where she ts new making her home. Mrs. Dora Woodson ig an the country She eapects ta stay there ubtil Octuber. Mr. and Mrs. Metill and mother, Mrs, Smith, tasted the country. Sat? urday, August 4. thes: visited Mrs, News anand aheee i000. Co ad 7 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 The Supreme Hair Grower DERMIS CURA Beauty prep- srations remove tan, blackheads, pimples and wrinkles; make you voung again; leave the skin soft ind velvety. : WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the YERMIS CURA SYSTEM of Tait and Beauty Culture and to ell DERMIS CURA prepara- ipns . | for the Hair and the Skin | For particulars Write | | DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING CO. 27 Tatnall Street ATLANTA, GA. Wm. Driskell, Sales Manager Ime. Driskell, Manager pests Geld Be ese tT RTT OSE cae eat satan” phinat aoe ouananranD mea egies E water ees RECHMLA LASURATORY. Acrem, . 2 = ae ei ii. 7 a , eparations—_S a oa eparation>-~..” = —— Prep ot Beauty ot Fi OEE: 6! 3 ite Lae ty McC Meigs Neodt ln Be: PES OEE oi sami eS er ey Atrowned foiler a = z g = an 2s oe a = q | p>. eee oo Pt a EC “a Seat Raq EY . F om ue BREA a Sa es E a a Es cs teal. =a 4 : =r 7) = A Sor I —— _ : F ana See “8 5 ad ry 5 Caan Bun if, -_ New Jersey : Plainfleld:N. J. people in the country, try it and se what good ‘esulte may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to J P. tm. om Synday before publication. Plainfield, Ny J.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kinney of West 4th street and family eft on August 11 for a,vacation at S2- ratoga Springs, N.Y. via the Hudsen River Day Line to Albaay and thence to Saratoga. : Mrs. James Goode and two children left last’ week for a visit. with relatives aud friends at Buckner, Farmyilte and Richmond, Va. Mrs. David Jackson of New, York avenue, Seotch Diains, recently rarned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends im Moston, Mass. Mrs, Emma Keits of West Jrd street hay retuned home after a pleasant stay of three weeks in Atlantic City, Geirge Davis of West ath. street. known as “Ginger” anenz his friends, underwent an operation at Muclenbers Hogmtal last week and ix getting along splendidly, He is a cousin of Wilham Kaniotah, who has een I> guardian sitter Snohogd Mes. Huward Binn of Berckman street teft last week for a visit. with relatives and fends an} hee hustand in Tren ton, From Treaten she will go ty At lante City? and Philadelphia, Fides A. AL Tre, pastor of Tabers nacle No. 2, Church of God and Saints of Christ, with ane members of his congregation, returned last week froim Vie wfencimination’s farm at Bellville, Va where the ammal assedibly was held. Fhe report « wonderful, meeting, and stated that the farm has a godly supply wf_metons and all kinds ef trnits Three members af the Mohawa Tem: ple, Daughter Elks, were given hearty cheers, st the, station en Augunt 10, when they Ieft fur a western tout, whats well metude Leuievitie, Ky, the old home of Meo Trente Grohe, ane GC the tin The maners wete Mic Cassie. Grabes and, Mes Ida Swift The Danghter Elks gave a successful dane ar haengeriued Hail on. briday, ight, August 19. Mes. MePheresea of Richmond street, accompanied hy her two grand sens, re turned last werk from a visit to her off reane at Lynchture. Va | Mr. ROA. Steele of Serres Civ.) Mrs. Charles Hawkins and son, Charles Ie: Mes W. Hl Buckner and daugh- er. Marjane, of New York are the guests Of Mrs. W. A) Pogas of Riche mend street. ‘The election of officers of the men's lub ef St. Mark's Church took place m August 1 with the following officers tected. Robert Stevens, reelected presi: | fent: Dr. Waiter Charles Quinn, viee| resident; J. F. Garrett, secretary; and’ = M., Cox, treasurer. | Robert. Stevens of East 3rd street! cf on August 12 to attend the Grand page of Odd Fellows, which met in Samden, N. J. on Augut 13 and 1s. | Mrs. Peter Gorden of Filmore ave- | we left on Saturday, August 1, Tor] week's visit with friends at Asbury | vark, No J. : : | Mrs John Sutton of Durham, N. C. is ne guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. jaitey of Kast rd street. Mrs. Edvard, Yetman of East 3rd cert, with her ‘children, returned home fter spending several months with rela vey in Washington, D. C. She was Iso accompanied by her aunt. Dr. Car- cH. Thomas, who is spending x few ecks here as the guest of her niece, “Mrs. Samuel Deveaux of West 3rd rect felt recently for a visit to her old wae ts: Relient. 5. PARLOR BEAUTIFUL THE ANDERSON BEAUTY PARLOR . Formerly at 485 Lenox Avenue . Now located in its new and spacious quarters, with a large reception roora lavishly furnished, also five private booths, cach 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. gy Mail Oxders given special attention. | TEL. 360¢ MORNINGSIDE. | } “gt preparationn ‘suede and: guarsniced DY. thn ANDEASON LABORATORIES, Tae, | Nrse"Abha Ly Anderson” Pek: agents wenten erersonere: aietoe asa IGE | “Inspection by Abe Public. Courtcous treataent to ain sly 7 sm inspection by the Public. Courteous treaument to al duly 7-3 A gloom settled over those'in the vi- week, when in some unkngwn way the cinity of West 4th and New atreets 16s two children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gatewood caught fire. May’. Gatewood rushed into the flames and-was severely burned trying to rescue ther, but, when she dragged the poor little girl out it wae found that the child had beea so badly burned it was impossiblbe for her to re- cover. Mrs. M.A. Alexander started la subscription list tq assist in defraying ‘the funeral expenses of the two children; shiek was held from the funeral parlors ‘of our undertakers. A total of $26.75 was given by friends and too much praise cannot. be given Mrs. Aleaxnder for starting thi smuch neded charity. Mrs. Ruth Foster of New York was the weekend guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Alexander of Phinfield avenue. pi Miss Mariam Flanigan of West 3rd street, aceempanied by her httle niece, Frances Venable, feft last week for a visit with relatives and frinds at Char- lottsville, Va. Mrs. Katie Miller of Washington Street left last week to join her sister, Mrs. Wililam Jeter, at Scottsville, Va. where they will spend some time visiting relatives “und friends. Mrs. Cager Perry of Plainfield dve- nue is resting comfortably “in the hos pital where she went on August I ‘A request to all women interested in politics, expecially presidents of local ‘clubs, hay been sent cut by the Essex Conuty Republican Club, which will hold a meeting on Thursday, August 23. Mrs. "Bessie Mentor, chairman. of the state ‘conference, will preside. Other prominent women ‘present will he Mrs. Viola Simpson, vice president of the State Kepudlican Organization, founded in Atlantic ‘City recently and Mrs M.E. Burrel of Newark. | Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Greene of West) 4th steget, ascompamied by her nicce, Vivial and nephews, Edward and Hee race Woods, spent the weekend with ther son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Rebert Greene in Philadetphia. Aionza Lambert of Bermuda sailed fur his home on Saturday after spend- ink soine time here as the gurst of his brother Aubry, Sr, and other relatives. Mrs, William Page and little Wile hain, Jr, ate the guests of Mrs, Page's fatter, Mr. Hill uf West Sth, street She iy also visting Mrs. Jenuie Brown, Movs Stella Hill, Mes. Scudder, her aunt, and other friends. Mrs. Anme Brown of West 4th street is spending the rest of the summer at Asbury Park f Mry Wilham Dyaw of New York is hese on her aunual summer visit with friend>: Mrs. Willam Groves of Spooner. avenue, Mrs. Gy of Maine held avenue and Mrs. A of Plaine pild avenue. Mrs» Dyett and husband ure also Iifelong friends of the writer. The polf contest at Shady Rest Coun ry Club on Sunday, August 12, by the | Tater Club was welll patronized and osely contested. Williaa Cringe of | West Jrd street was ene of the winners, Jeceiving a silver cup as trophy, Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well at- tended om Sunday, August 5, the pas- tor, Rev. J. H. White, preached bork morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Hinton hase’ retured to their hoine in Raliegh, N. C, after spending ten days here as the ‘guerts of Mrs. Bessie Waller “of Godwin. aveauc. - os E | Mrs, Ella .Herndon, Mrs. Louise Washington and Misp Daisy Black e2- tertained twenty-five goests at ‘the home of ‘Mrs. E. Hart of Brpad street ‘on July 31 in honor of Mr. and Mra. Hinton. - ss The first quarterly mass’ meeting of the W. H. and F. Missionary Society of the Jersey. City Distriet met at the A. M.-E, Zion Church on July 26. Ad- dresses were made by Dr. W. M:Lang- ford of Red Bank, presiding elder; Mrs. Ida I. Hart, district president: Rey, Mrs Florence Randolph who told of her experiences in Africa: and Revs, D, Grecian Donaw, W, W. Wright, Smith, J. E. Morrow, King, J. H. Lew- is, J. 14, White, A! Wakeheld, Gog- xard’ and Harry’ Henry. Miss Sylvia E. Pharr was clected district secretary; Mrs. Hattic Williams of Bayonne was clected district treasurer for the ensu* ing year. The total amount raised for all pucposcs for, the quarter was $1508. : Summit, N. J. Mr. ‘and Mes, Thomas Taylor and Miss Della Griffin gave a dinner Sun- day afternoon down the bariks of the Passaic iver for the Rev, and Mrs, Wiliam Smalley of Macon, Ga. and their daughter, Mrs. Willie Smalley Daniels, Others present were Mrs. Spotswood af Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smalley, Mrs. Mattie Smalley White of Brouklyn, N.Y. Mrs John Mall and Mrs. Thomas. An clabor- ate menu was served, cuvked on the spot by Mrs. Taylor. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER fo F ; er ier ¥ aie Qn 4 ‘ bf Wil Pro- ‘ moots # full : : Grewia ot y Bs Skate: wut ‘iso Kastore = tren} ae ang tne neanty to oe IP yb Belts Bry aad ast eon man ‘onowen. 4 Tf you Are, botbered tem fale “ar, “Danaus, hebing scalp, or any Mate Teaublens Ne want gow ‘se try, 5 nr ot ethan cadieal proper: The FESS io. the roots of the Bate tir HE Fano, Devine, vatare te and, cures aP* ave tbe batr sort and BT a eee tbe. peat enowe oes or fheiane, .Aorery and bedwtital Beck were Twte, alm, renores oray alr ts {te Natural Color. Can be used with Hee Aton tor ftretebteatoe. Rp TyoNs, Gen. Art, 1318 Nora ‘nebier’ street, Owiaboma City. Okla. S. D- LYONS, Gen. Agt. 41810 arth Genter eereet "Okienema ony, Oxia. vuur onoerte “ort Hair Grower, | Temple OU, { Ramm. Bees spree Ot 1 Face Crea axa | Birect Gelling. ane. ake mines Carnegie Library Building In Process of Erection at Fort Valley High School Jersey City, GA.—The summer school school was held from June 6 to July 11 was attended by an earnest and faithful teachers. The attendance was the largest during the eleven years of the school. On June 25 the principal for the Carnegie L. LaSalle is carried out by fitting extras. He holds a chair and Mrs. Bina Hollinghsted and Dr. Wingts, two highly respected and loved citizens of Fort Valulet, Marshall, school chaplain Rex Crawford of Usher's Temple of the A. M. E. Church Church, Sunday-school missionary and Coaching elder of the Fort Valley District, officiated on the program. Principal Hunt told the story concerning the gift from the Carnegie Corporation. The walls of the library are being up under the superintendent to be used in the school. Mrs. Walt Hinton and Edenfield, with the carpentry division, are having classes doing the work. Instruments are being made for the Royal C. Peabody Trades School, brick structures in modular buildings are brick structures in and finish. Along with the building improvements are being on the old buildings. The library having opportunity to make some summer vacation months to help students in school another year. Teachers of teachers and teachers have greatly reduced, and are happily. There are art work on the building and art work on the canning-keeping, all of who are appreciated by the summer are at Columbia, Chicago Lincoln, Hampton and Tuskegee, for the numbers of the faculty of last year whom write of their work in unanticipated. James E. Harris, Brook- Dorothy, Inc. have had success in the peach more up several thousand more fruit than last year. City was set up for this A. L. Stevens, our Jeanes su- til busy putting up new Three and four are going up at Pow- Grove and Allen Chap- lements in Detroit giving automobile wiring and The rising up of the Community was held at the school with the boys and girls in communities. Jo- Nathan Heender- keppe, Chapel, Gano, hope and Green Grove girls brought enough last through their four the school. A day was featured by agricultural match and exhibition of clubs by club boys and girls. A game was played between Chapel School and Short Course. Mr. Bywaters acting as uncle were awarded as follows: county speller, Miss Guida, Green Grove Club, a pair uncle Rhode Island Redeemer, Larnestine Davis, yellie pure breed bengal third, Mitra, Hefter Club, ice cream, Price for naming number of garden tools, Smith Journal, went to Felix Hefter Club. Other prizes Misses Estelle Neal, Pearls Chapel, Guida Mac Nort and Thomas Andererville Club. This Course was conducted by Mrs. O.S. O'Neal and they gave credit for what they are only for the farmers and butt the girls and boys in Houston County, Mr. O'Neal administration agent, and Mrs. Homemakers Club agent. New Methodist Church Sir N. J. - The colored Methodo- Summit, N. J., have organised and have taken steps to build the institution was set apart on the 4th Saturday July by Rev. W. M. Lang- sher, Red Bank, presiding elder of New Jersey District of the A.M. Z. Chugh, assisted by Rev. S. L. Crowthers of Newark, Rev. Smith of Worcester, and Rev H. A. Ivey of Milwaukee. H. Van Pelt, assistant chap- ter of New Jersey State prison, was in charge on Sunday. Au- tumn Rev. H. A. Murphy, pastor A. M. H. Church at Marion, S. C., assisted in the institution. A number of members were added. The officers are W. H. DePaur, the trustee board; Mrs. Lillian the man of board of stewardess; Collins, secretary-treasurer; Lawyer, steward. Physicians Wife Sues Philadelphia Hotel J. Jones the wife of Dr. J. Well known physician in Albion, N. Co. has instituted suit Attucks Hotel of Philadelphia loss of $300 in money while it at hotel on Friday night. She furnished to that city in with her daughter, Miss Essie Mrs Helen Christian and J. Spent one night at the hotel. The next morning she money and called the loss of the proprietor, who wanted to make an investigator Mrs. Jones insisted, he have stated that the bell-less, but no effort was help her recover the money. immediately placed the mute hands of Counsellor Aumoe instituted suit against her and her party continued her York and were guests at Dumas for several days. She to Philadelphia on August 8 to face against the hotel. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS The Pullman porters of the Grand Central Terminal District are making big preparations for their annual athletic meet and field sports, which will be held Tuesday, August 21 at McCombs Dam Park. They have extended a general and cordial invitation to all their friends, little and big, high and low, rich and poor, to come out and watch them disport themselves in base ball, jumping, running and other features of an athletic nature. This invitation is certainly broad enough. If the response is as general as the spirit with which it is given, there will be a large crowd on hand to cheer them in their games. The fact that admission will be free, including the servicing of refreshments, is something so foreign to the New York dweller, who is more than accustomed to paying for what he gets, even if it is play, that we imagine the novelty of the outing will be an attraction in itself. From what we have heard, the contests will really be worth seeing. Among our critical friends the question might be asked, "What is the idea of all this free entertainment?" The idea is this: No group of workers can accomplish anything in any way unless they have morale. In acquiring this quality it is necessary that certain groups pursue certain courses. The substantial portals of the New York District and other districts have declared that the occupation of Pullman porter can be elevated a few degrees but the elevation can only be attained by injecting zeal, hope and courage in the men. Hence the athletic met and other activities of these men, are the initial steps towards this aspiration. In inviting their friends to their recreations, they do so with the idea, which is quite a correct one, that crowds lend encouragement to any movement. Furthermore, the Pullman Company, itself, is interested in the amount of encouragement the porters receive from their own race, in their efforts toward betterment. We trust we have stated the situation plainly enough for our friends to understand our motives. If you think we should, while we, welcome you next Tuesday. Colored Women Hold 3-Day Session in Washington of World International Council Washington, D. C.—The International Council of Women of the Darker Race of the World, which held a three day session at the National Training School here from August 5 to 8, elected the following officers: Mrs. Booker T. W. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, president; Mrs. Addie Hunton Floyd, Brooklyn, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, second vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Bardon, Bedford, Boston, third vice president; Secretary H. L. M. McCory, Charlotte, N. C. corresponding and publicity secretary; and Mrs. W. E. Josenberger, Ft. Smith, Ark, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, chairman; Mrs. Mary McBeth Boudne, Daytona, and Mrs. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. C. Edward Dickerson, Philadelphia, was appointed as head of the International Relations sections; Mrs. John Hope of Atlanta, C. W. supported head of the section on Social and Economic conditions; Mrs. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee, head of the tions on Education. The chief work of the Council during the past year was the careful investigation of conditions of women and children in Haiti. Resolutions adopted were in part as follows: That we heartily commend the efforts of Mts. Casely-Hayford, vice president for the Council, and our school for girls; and we are large the memorial of conditions of women and girls in all parts of Africa. That we express to the French Government our commendation of the democratic stand taken in its recent decision concerning race discrimination. That we support in gathering information concerning the laws and relations of countries in which women of countries live. That we function with the section on School Conditions in its efforts to obtain knowledge through the social and economic study of women and children and to cooperate in alleviating conditions. That this Council invites the cooperation of all authorized agencies in securing knowledge of the women of the darker races of the world and giving publicity to the same, to deplore the death of our self-executive Warron G. Harding. That sympathy be extended to his bereaved wife in her deep sorrow. We pray that the duties encumbered upon President Coolidge will be discharged in the spirit of justice and fairplay to all the people. That thanks and appreciation be extended to the hostess, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and to her co-workers for our entertainment during the entire session. New England Pythians In 37th Annual Session The thirty-seventh annual session of the District Grand Lodge of New England. Knights of Pythia. Eastern and Western Hemispheres, convened in Old Fellows Hall, corner of Goffe and Webster streets. New Haven, Conn. July 16 and 17. 1922. Grand Chlorite Juniata. H. Walden in the place. The Grand Lodge parade and dance at 3:30 in the afternoon. About one thousand Knights of the Uniform Ranks and members of the military branch of the Coats Oliverws were elected as follows: G. W. M. J. James Walden G. A. H. C. H. Springfield G. V. C. Eugent R. Bighamford H. Harford, G. P. Rev. & P. WITH OUR GIRLS I gagges you all have almost forgotten me, because I haven't written in a long time, I am sorry to say. But I assure you I am going to do better. "Willemina" is a good old pal of mine, and she really made me ashamed of myself for not writing. But I am sure she won't have that to do anymore. "Gray Eyes," you are a sweet girl. Please drop me a jine linee "Pita-Pat. I haven't ever heard from you. You can find me at 1017 Summer street, Augusta, Ga. I was at the W. W. C. A. Conference a few weeks ago with "Kitty," "Gray Eyes" and "Willemina" and I'll join in to say "We had a wonderful time." In my next letter I will tell you about the Candle Light Service. "That impressed me much," Iech Good Time," where can you be? I here back from your vacation. Please call back to see me sometime. "Kindness," I am wishing you all the success with your club. "Tiny." "The Twilight Brownies" meet Thursday. I trust you will be there. Lovingly yours. "BROWN EYES" Augusta, Ga. Before me I have a little leaflet on the face of which is a very true selection. Wouldn't you like to hear it? Perry, Greenfield, Mass.; G. K. R. S., Miles R. Gordon, Springfield, Mass.; G. M. F., W. W. Johnson, Greenwich Comm.; G. M. Ex., Thomas G. Schuyler, Boston, Mass.; G. M. A., C. C. Harris, Providence, R. I.; G. I. G., W. G. Collins, Waterbury, Conn.; G. O. G., J. F. Carl, New Haven, Conn.; grand organizer, Benjamin F. Creasy, Providence, R. I.; supreme representatives, Junius R. I.; supreme representatives, Junius R. I.; Boston, Mass.; James T. Montana, Boston, Mass.; Martin, Springfield, Ernest R. Richardson, Hartford, Conn.; grand tribune, Miles R. Gordon, Springfield, Mass.; William Grandison, Cambridge, Mass.; C. Wesley Castis, Hartford, Conn. Springfield, Mass., was selected as the place for holding the 1924 session. National Negro Insurance Body to Hold Annual Meet Mrs. Douglas Entertains. Washington, D. C.-The 'summer home at Highland Beach of Mrs. Chas. Douglas was the scene of a pleasant weekend party when she entertained Mrs. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee University; Mrs. Mary McBee McLord and Dayton Fl. Mrs. Gregor of New York and Dr. Julia P. Coleman. Other guests at the cottage were Prof. and Mrs. Haley Douglas and son. Durham, N. C.-Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Training School in this city, left here for Bermuda on Wednesday where he will spend ten days of his vacation before going North on a business trip. Fight Fans Protest the Sidelracking of Wills Editor of the New York Age: I want to protest through the columns of your paper against the raw deal given Harry Wiltz, the logical contender for Dempsey's crown. Just what respect the "Boxing Commission" intends for the public and other fighters to have for its future rulings remains a mystery. This is clearly a case of political graft and unless stopped right now, boxing in the future is destined to lose its dignity. A REGULAR FIGHT FAN New York City THE NEW YORK AGE "It matters little where I was born If my parents were rich or poor; Whether they shrank in the cold world's scorn Or walked in the pride of wealth secure. But whether I am an honest man And hold my integrity firm in my touch. I tell you my brother, plain as I am, it man—much—" "Tootie's," "Moonbeams," "Snookums" and I went to Crystal Lake, N. J., Sunday. The scenery was very impressive. "Snookums" and "Moonbeams" are imagining in handling the car. We did everything but rink. Next time "Tootie" and I will carry water wings. Last week we had a business show. Colored business was fairly well represented. The Y, W. C. A. presented a wonderful program. Ample space was left for dancing. The fortune (test book) would be wonderful in "Tootie's" fortune was or is. She also left me wondering about "C. E." "Happiness," I'm looking forward to your visit. The "Bachelor Girls" likewise are. We believe we can make you feel at home. I didn't forget my buddies, "Lotus Blossom," "Smiles" and "Chatterbox." You'll hear from me soon. Fondly, BILLY BOY New York City. DEAREST GIRLS: When I received The Age, I was surprised beyond words to see my personal letter to our dear editor, but if it has any effect upon my dear sisters, well then, I thank the good Lord he did print it. I really am in earnest and if our column was discontinued, "Pit-a-Pat" would be the more miserable soul you ever saw. We as true Americans feel very sad because of the death of President Warren G. Harding. His life is a fitting memorial for us. He was indeed a great man. I read with intense interest the story of his life. Step he step he rose until he attained the highest office of these United States of America. Just to think that he left Washington well and hearty and now his remains will lay in state at the Capital. We never know the future. But it does pay to live a good, pure upright life in the present time as he has done. The whole country extends their sympathy to his dear faithful companion, may she continue to bear her burden as bravely as she has thus far. She remained loyal to him during his life's career and now only death could seperate them. Newark, N. J. "PIT-A-PAT" And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity."-Cor. 13:13. DEAR GIRLS: How many of you saw the warning Mr. Moore gave us last week? I trust every girl read it and will respond immediately. "Pita-Pat," your article was fine, but do you know that I am puffed up" with you? Well, I am, and if you don't rush the old mail man to me at once something will happen. "Little Girl," did you get my card? Listen, girls, do you know that our dear sister "Sidney" is way up in Sebago Lake, Maine? She is having a grand and glorious time and I am watching with cagemess for her letter in the column. "Innocent" and "Kindness" you must have gone to sleep in "Land of Flowerw," "Kid Palmer" we are still pals, and hurry and write. Charlotte, N.C. had the largest delegation and played a wonderful part in the campaign. And none of them promised me they would join the column, so hurry "Old Charlotte." We are anxious for new members. One of our "Twilight Brownies," "Lill," is in New York City on her vacation. I trust she will meet some of the "Wonder Girls" before she returns for school. "Happiness" I read your request of me sometime ago. Suppose dear, you set the date for our debate. To make it real interesting let the debate be between the Northern and Southern girls. "Resolved that the Negro should remain in the South" or any other more important subject that you may think of the girl who you wish to take a part in the debate give us some "causes" and "remedies" of the exodus. Alright now, "Happiness," let us know at once just what you are going to do. "WILHEMINA" Providence, R. I. Providence R. I.-Mrs. Charles Diamond of East providence had a few friends to meet her guests Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell West of Newport, R. I., last Friday evening. Mrs. Martha Greene and Miss Edith Greene of Meeting street are spending a few weeks at Onset, Mass. Frank Coston and Edilde Guiles gave a party in honor of the visiting ladies, Mrs. Claude Sawyer, Miss Harrison of Bay City, Mich.; Miss Snowdon and Miss Hope Grey of Washington; D.C. at the residence of Mrs. Fisher on Benefit street, last Monday evening. Mrs. Louis D. Dace, goes to Mrs. Louisa D. Parge has gone to Atlantic City, N. J. for ten days. Rev. and Mrs. Z. Harrison of Brockton, Mass. motored over to this city Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Sawyer of Calboun avenue, entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Claude Sawyer and her sister, Miss Harrison of Bay City, Mich. The visitors left for New York on Friday but will return after Labor Day. Rev. Shelton of New Bedford, Mass. and Rev. Montgomery of Hoverhill, Mass. spent the weekend here. Rev. P. G. Moore-Browne is spending the month of August in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley have changed their residence to Bay View avenue, Edgewood. The Marathon Club gave their annual outing last Sunday at the Bay Shore pavilion. Members and friends attended in larger numbers. W. P. H. Freeman spoke at the evening service of the Messiah Baptist Church Brockton Mass, last Sunday on The need of Men's Clubs in our churches. A club was formed immediately following the address, Rev. Z. Harrison is pastor of this church Oliver I. Tarryt of Pawtucket R. I. The Alen. Gorham Tennis Club journeied to Boston, Mass. but Sat Saturday and wong entertained by the Boatman Tennis Club. The annual picnic of the Food street Church and Sunday-school will be held at Capron Park, Attleboro, Mass. Wednesday, August 22. Walter Harrison spent the weekend with his parents at Brockton, Mass. Mrs. Louis I. F. Hydra is spending a few days in New Bedford, Mass. visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Young. Wm. H. Bland and Walter R. Washington have returned from the Shriners' institution which met at Indianapolis Ind. Kennard Paris of New York City is visiting friends in this city. Columbia. 8. C. Columbia, S. C.-The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, held at Georgetown, S. C., recently, was a splendid gathering. The rules were suspended and officers reected by acclamation. J. A. Brown is grand chancellor. The supreme representatives are the grand chancellor, Supreme Prelate Nix, Past Grand Chancellor Henry, Past Grand Medical Director Rowe and Grand Master of Exchequer R. S. Wilkinson of State College, Orangeburg. The alternates are Col. C. H. Donnellly, Past Vice Chancellor R. B. Scott, S. F. Finlay and Grand Medical Director J. H. Goodwin. Col. W. S. Dixon and Mr. Mason of Barnwell passed through Columbia enroute to New York. Col. Dixon was a member of the committee which notoped the late President Harding of his nomination. The quartet composed of Rev. Wivman, Jake Eubanks, Henry Allen and Mr. Brogman sang to an appreciative audience at Bethel Church Sunday. The airset goes to Winona Lake, Iowa the home of Billy Sunday, to sing. N. J., to make photograph records. The Sunday-school of St. Luke's P. E. Church gave the annual picnic at Dr. Evan and On Two-notch田 P. E. aul is superintendent, with the Rev. R. N. Perry as rector. Out of town guests included the Misses Boykin and Mrs. Sarah Nelson Champion of Chicago. Mrs. H. D. Means and son, Marynworth, are making a summer trip to New York, Boston and other points East. H. E. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor made a trip to Asheville and other North Carolina points. Col. Levy made a motor trip to Darlington for Fairwold Home. Mrs. C. E. Stevenson was called home by the illness of little Eugene, who is better. Plans are being drawn for a new building-for "Old Howard" school, to be ready about December 1. Mrs. King, the dressmaker, has returned from a trip to Darlington. He will be visiting the State, send a letter of your subscription, as a letter every week will tell you of the doings in "Old Columbia." Carlisle, Pa. Carilile, Pa.-The first quarterly meeting was observed in the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. B. J. Bolding, pastor. The P. E. J., Dr. Blairlock preached at the evening services which were largely attended. Collection $56. Mrs. B. J. Bolding, the wife of Rev. B. J. Bolding, is visiting him. Noth Pinkney is highly respected citizen and Civil War veteran died at his residence on North West street, age 77 years. He leaves a wife only two daughters. He was buried Friday in Harrisonburg. Mrs. Martha Dennis and Mrs. Ella Shorts of Philadelphia stopped on their way to Canada. Gee Morris, Jr. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Morris, Sr. Mrs. Mary Runded and daughter of Philadelphia are here visiting Miss Helen Beals, also Richard Darks of Reservoir. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Butler of Pittsburgh are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom. Miss Mary Luckett and Cooper Smallwood were married August 6 by Dr. B. J. B. Bolding. Miss Elizabeth Coates is visiting in Harrisburg, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hettie Barnes. Miss Isabelle Hodge is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Hodge. Miss Lulu Franklin and daughters, Misses Lulu and Minnie and their friends, L. Johnson and Strickland, motorized to Carlisle and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Emerson and family. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.-The annual meeting of the G. U. O. of O. F. was held here last week in Dunbar Hall. More than three hundred attended the reception. Mrs. Dorsey of Bridgeport was the guest of Mrs. Seamore during the annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jordon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Tanner last week. M. Q. Celle of South Africa was a visitor at the Afro-American Art and Craft Shop. Other visitors were Walter S. Gordon, Arthur C.-Rogers, John W. Lancaster, William A. Rosa, John H. Dullivan, Vincent Clinton of Bridgeport, Conn. and Shephard Mum of Waterbury, Conn. The fire on Stillwater avenue left five families without homes. reception Monday night in honor of their niece, Miss Rebecca Sprewell, on her eighteenth birthday. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use A MEDICAL TREATMENT FOR ALL AGE AND MOST INFORMED PERSONS This Popular Remedy for Caterpillar of the Mudder Saves and Rids to Paint the Surgeons or Journal Mildly Occupied 666 in the most secure premises we know for Construction, Millennium, Cold, Humbucker and membered about forty. She received Mr. and Mrs. David Tanner gave a many presents. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Moore's sister Elizabeth Martin, last week. Mrs. Moore presented present. Mila Martin received many gifts. Lynn, Mass.-Memorial services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. I. A. McCoy, pastor, were fatingly observed Friday evening. In the parade which was a part of the city's memorial observance, was Rev. W. J. Miller, of the citizen's committee, members of K. of P. No. 18 in charge of Phillip Ruffin and Troop 29, Boy Scouts, in charge of troopmaster, M. B. Gaines. The social and entertainment given by the parsonage committee Tuesday evening at the Bethel Church was well patronized. H. G. Castelle dralsman, in building 53, G. E. Co., Schenectady, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Hattie Brown Fox, has returned from a business trip to New York City. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Comm.-Mrs. Lena Mitchell of 95th North avenue has been confined to her home for some time with a nervous break down and was attended by Dr. Allen C. Bradley. Mrs.J. B. Kent of 95th North avenue spent Sunday in Brooklyn and attended services at Concord Baptist Church. The Elks' picnic held Thursday at Hanover Park proved a great success. Mrs. William Carter of 4 Carter's Court has arrived from Florida with her younger son very much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffin and family spent Sunday at Sawan Rock and motored to New Haven in the evening. The Messiah Baptist Church held their annual picnic at Beardsley Park on Thursday. Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell and family of 111 East Scott avenue entertained Mrs. Fred Jarvis Miss Hazel Baskerville-and Mr. William of Brooklyn, Sunday, August 5. The members of the Second Baptist hurch gave their pastor, Rev. Alfred Wright of 208 Maple avenue a surprise Thursday, August 9 where before his departure for Vienna he he spent his vacation visiting relat- ives and friends. He received a substantial purse. Delightful refresh- ments were served. Mrs. E. R. Gail of 199 Maple avenue left for Augusta, Ga., Thursday, Aug- ust 2. She is spending three weeks there visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Alfred Wright, pastor of the Second Baptist Church left Saturday, August 4 for Danville, Va. The Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist Church visited the Missionary Court at the Union Baptist Church of Elizabeth, N. J., Sunday, August 5. Mrs. Harold Hoopson rendered a solo Mrs. Charles A. Maize is president of the Missionaries. Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. Mary Morgan and son, Robert, were visitors here from out of town last week and spent an enjoyable time with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Archer, 116* East Scott avenue. Greenaboro, N. C. During his absence. The Age will be on sale at the Gilmer Drug Co., 100 Fayetteville street. Asbury Park, N. J. Astbury, Park, N. J. — The cornerstone laying for the Calvary Presbyterian Church was held on Sunday afternoon, July 29 by those most helpful united church lodge F. & A.M. of New Jersey. The Rev. W. L. Brean is pastor of the church. The apology for the occasion was preached by the Rev. John Noyles, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, N. J. and an interesting address was made by Prof. J. an interesting address was made by Prof. Public School of the M. A. Orchard Avenue Presbyterian mission field worker of Newark, was also present at these exercises. TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND MI MORTGOMERY PLAN A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Courts completed in Four Weeks Encourages Stamp for Reply TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, (Inc.) A NESTORGAMY PLACE, TRENTON, N. A. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Dipinnata Grace Kindle Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. HENRY, Principal DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGR For Boys' and Girls fourteen years old Academic Department from Sixth Grade Agricultural, Commercial and Hous- rates. 110 acres. Athletics. For full Dr. J. H. N. WARING. July 18-2m SHAW UNI OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1921 Other Departments are Academy, Bus- Social Service. Degrees given. Terra 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 SHAW UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 AS AN "A" COLLEGE Other Departments are Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and Social Service. Degrees given. Terra reasonable. Send for catalogue. Address SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Buster T. Washington) begins and the product, single and cumbersome plant structures, is the difference in the way they are constructed. It is but an imperfect measure of the laboratory and营造ing as this it. It is but an imperfect measure of the out of love or above bounded young man and woman for from an arsenal of clothes and their families in of orders a most commendable and helpful work. The plant structures are not merely a means of creating a new way to radiate from a center the Tuxedo the light of the island, but also living trains which meet the base of real adrenal for his ram, or for a man-WILLIAM BROWN TAPT, after dinner United States Supreme 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 Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNDERPASSED FOR HEALTH/VITALITY WRITE FOR CATEGORY OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alhambra Lynn. Moe Rahway. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Mrs. John Tucher of 213 South 7th street is spending the week with relatives in Abury Park N. J. Mrs. Arthur Briggs of 49 West 135th street and Mrs. Dixon paid a visit to Elizabeth, N. J. last Monday visiting Mrs. Harry Hurd. Mrs. Sherman Anthony of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Adams of 150 Pearl Street. John E. Jones, Chas. Oliver, Richard Holmes, Westley Bell, Chas. Pennell and others are attending the Odd Fellows Convention in Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Cassie Bess of 121 Reston street and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams of 710 Spruce street Roselle N. J. mounted to Asbury Park last Monday. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIE Schedule of Sailings, and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday. 8 a.m.-ss. Maraval for Grenada, St. Vincent, Trinidad, Ciudad, "Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada, Trinidal and Gorgetown. 9 a. m.-ss. Sama for Jamaica, via Santiago and Kingston. 9 a. m.-ss. Muniargo for Bahamas and City of Antilla, Cuba, via Nassau and Antilla. 10 a. m.-ss. Guiana for St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustatius, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados and Guiana. 12.30 p. m.-ss. South American for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via Turks Island, Monge Christi, Puerto Plata, Samana, Sanchez, La Romana, San Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo City, Arua and Barahona. Saturday, August 18. 7.30 a. m.—ss Fort Victoria for Bermuda, via Hamilton. 7.30 a. m.—ss Venezuela for Canal Zone, Panama, El Salvador, Amapala City, Choluteca, Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador, via Cristobal, Balboa, Corinto, La Libertad and San Jose de Guatemala. 8 a. m.—ss. Orizaba for Cuba, via Havana. 8.30 a. m.—ss. Zulia for Curacao and Venezuela, via Mayaguez, La Guaira, Curacao and Maracácoi. 9 a. m.—ss. Edith for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saha, St. Martins, St. Eustatius and San Pedro de Macoris, via San Juan. 8.30 a. m.—ss. Esquebo for Canal Zone, Panama, El Salvador, Mecaragua, Amalaga City, Choluteca, Bozán and Chile via Havana, Cristobal, Callan, Mellendo, Arica, Iquique, Antotafaga and Valparaiso. 9 a. m.—ss. Pastores for Costa Rica, Canal Zone and Panama, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 9:30 a. m—ss. Iquitos for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Samana, Sanchez, San Pedro de Mecoris, San Domingo City, Azua and Barahona. 10 a. m—ss. Southern Cross for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 12 m—Gen.G. W. Goethals for Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonaives and St. Marc, via Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonaives, St. Marc, Cristobal, Esmeraldas, Bahia de Caraque, Manta, Puerto Bolivar and Guayaquil. The Threat of the Ku-Klux-Klan Won't stop me from publishing 'NY LANDLAND' only joke book written and published by me. You will be mailed anywhere for 25 cents (coin or M. O.) White and colored are prising the book. will have whatever else to give. (If you must not, Address: B. Phillips Green, 334 W. 19th St. New York City. SCHOOL DRESSMAKING, (Inc.) AOG, TRENTON, M. J. with all improvements for Students ate Diplomess Given MRS. AGNES L. HEMP, Principal RICULTURAL SCHOOL old and over. Separate Dormitories. made through Preparatory, Industrial, should Arts Departments. Moderate full information, write Principal, Downington, Pa. IVERSITY 1923 AS AN "A" COLLEGE business, Theological, Missionary and terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. IVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. May 24 - 28 PAGE FIVE Elizabeth. N. J. Friday. August 17. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Propaganda by Whites To Take Credit From Negro For Musical Originality Work of W. C. Handy, Originator of the "Blues" Form of Music, Making a Fight to Retain His Hard Won Place in the World of Musical Endeavor. One of the editors of the Atlanta, Journal, posing as an authority on the question of Negro music, attempts to take from the race all credit for having originated what the real authorities have long since united in classifying as the "Only Real American Music." He tries to argue that the Negro came in contact with the English and Scotch village songs and thus derived familiarity with counterpoint, the oposing of tone to tone in harmonious relations. In his effort to establish a false conclusion upon an unsound premise the writer found it necessary to ascribe to the music of the southern whites the most extraordinary qualities. The most pronounced quality of the southern white man is his gift of oratory, his power to sawy the multitudes with the magic of his argument. But if there have come out of the South any great musicians or poets or any other of the art professions, the record is decidedly lacking in keeping count of that fact. There is no relation whatever in the foundation strains of the heart songs poured out from the soul of the Negro under the stress of impulse or emotion to any music ever evoked from the consciousness of the white man, either of the Occident or the Orient. And this has been confirmed by the researches of the English authority, Sharpe, and of America's own Henry E. Krehbiel and Natalie Curtis Burfin, who, in their lifetime, delved into the innermost recesses of musical lore of the American people, white, black and red, and of the peoples of the tropic islands as well. It is not my purpose, however, to take up at length the thin and tenuous argument of the Atlanta writer. My attention is called to it by the coincidence of a letter from William C. Handy, the Negro musician, who, while living in Memphis, created and brought into being a new school of dance music—the "Blues." He refers to a letter received from a southern white woman, now in London, who had written him frequently upon the subject of his "Blues" music, in which she tells of pernicious propaganda being conducted in England in an effort to turn the credit for creating the "Blues" music to persons who would rob the Negro originator of his birthright. Some of these people have, within the past three years, used and exploited Negro musicians in an effort to discredit Handy, but the fact remains that the intelligent student of musical history will not easily be misled by these false assumptions. These influences, it appears, have been trying to drive Handy from the field he opened up and thereby deprive him of his legitimate credit and emolument. And it is deplorable that there should be found members of the race so shortsighted, or else so venal, as to cooperate in any such unfair procedure. Mr. Handy has submitted an account of his effort along this line and it is of such interest, possessing so unusual a quality of straighttowardness, that it is being presented to readers of this column practically just as he wrote. In this connection, it might be noted that there have been many musical honors paid to Mr. Handy by organizations and corporations of high standing in the musical and commercial world. He spent thousands of dollars to make the "Blues" popular when other publishers repudiated "Blues." He encouraged Negro singers, musicians and writers, went out of his way to find employment for them, always upholding the dignity of the "Blues," showing their commercial possibilities. His files contain arguments against The Story of W. C. Handy Twelve years ago, W. C. Handy wrote and published "The Memphis Blues," and at a time when he was struggling for recognition with his wonderful organization in Memphis, Tenn. Many, who had studied music looked with contempt on his published "Blues." Those who liked "Blues" could not read his music, therefore, it was a difficult matter to find a market for his product. Mr. Theron C. Bennet of Denver, Colo., bought "The Memphis Blues" outright; came to New York, made a small fortune, and Mr. Handy made a name. Mr. Handy organized the Pace and Handy Music Co., Inc., which company subsequently published "St. Louis Blues." "Jogo Blues," "Loveless Love Blues." "Beale Street Blues," "Aunt Hager's Children Blues" and others, yielding in royalties from the phonograph and player roll companies many thousands of dollars. The Columbia Graphophone Company engaged his hand for one year's exclusive service, made the week of February 14, 1919 "Handy Week" all over the United States. This is without question the greatest honor that has ever been conferred on any Negro bandmaster by any phonograph company. It was largely through the efforts of Mr. Harry H. Pace, who was then president of Pace and Handy Music Company, Inc., that this contract was commissinated. It was in New York then that he saw great possibilities for publishing music and in the summer of 1918 established his firm in the Gaiety Theatre Building, 1545 Broadway, where there are now six Negro publishing firms. He was refused quarters on account of his color, but, bought desk space with a Jewish lawyer, made good and soon was given all the room his business required. A complete organization was formed and as many as twenty colored persons were on the pay roll. When business was at its height, internal troubles began that disrupted this organization, and Mr. Handy was left with only the members of his family to handle an immense volume of business and a staggering indebtedness. Although resourceful, and a glutton for work, this responsibility was too great and he suffered a general breakdown and partial loss of eye sight, when his life was despaired of. Letters from all parts of the country from praying friends were received which seemed to inject new life. Five children and a wife, as well as other immediate members of his family administered to his comfort and now he is as nit as a fiddle. MR. HANDY IS A PIONEER: He is the originator of the Blues. The first "Blues" publishing company to locate on Broadway. The first to have a "Laughing Trombone on the record." The first to publish the songs and to advertise the first, colored girl to sing on the records, Mamie Smith. The first to show the commercial possibilities in "Blues" for which more than sixteen phonograph companies in America are clamoring. The first to give colored pianists, colored stringraphers, colored bookkeepers, colored arrangers, colored auditors, colored pluggers, employment in a "Blues" institution. He spent thousands of dollars to make the "Blues" popular when other publishers repudiated "Blues." He encouraged Negro singers, musicians and writers, went out of his way to find employment for them, always upholding the dignity of the "Blues," showing their commercial possibilities. His files contain arguments against "Blues" by many who are now trying to imitate his style, and of others who are glad of the opportunity to make money out of the product of his creation. Mr. Handy wants your patronage because he has done more to promote the music that the colored man loves than any other person in a similar capacity. He has served our race for more than thirty years. He believes that when you know the true story of his life's work and struggles: when you know of his ability to serve you, you will, give him your patronage. Handy Brothers Music Co., Inc., of which Mr. C. E. Handy is President has a store in Harlem, 2573-8th avenue, where their songs may be had in records, rolls and in sheet music, also music of other publishers, and they have professional offices at 1545 Broadway, where they would be pleased to see their many friends in and out of the profession. By BOB SLATER Williams and Taylor are at B. F. Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago. Dixie Four are at Henderson's Theatre, Coney Island, N. Y. Winfred and Brown are at Poll's, Wilkes-Barre, and Scranton, Pa. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Loew's State Theatre, and American, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at Poll's, Bridgeport, and New Haven, Conn. Matt Housley's "Sheiks of Araby" are at the James Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Bill Robinson is at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are at Hennepin Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Madaline and Shufflin Band are at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Leona Williams is at the Strand Theatre, Brockton, Mass. Jones and Jones are at the Avenue Theatre, Chicago. Justa and Marshal Revue is at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. Chappelle and Stinette are at the Avenue Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The new addition of 7-11 at the Lincoln Theatre is packing them in. The company includes Howard and Brown, Cook and Smith, Barrington Carter, Demon Jones, Slim Henderson, Eugene Williams, Nona Burk, May Cooper and a beauty chorus. Sissle and Blake's "Shuffle Along" Co. is rehearsing night and day to open at an early date. Lew Payton and Joe Sims will do the leading role as Steve Jenkins and Sam Peck. A CABBLE WOMAN MINA BODGIN'S THE BROWN STUMBED FLAPPER. WILL COOK AS THE SHERIFF MARGARET BIMM3 AS "LIZA" HOME STEPPERS IN THE CROWS GERTRUDE SAUNDERS GRANTARD MILLER AS JUDGE PLUMMER BODIDDILY AND ICE CREAM CHARLIE — GRAVE YARD BOUND — "LIZA" AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK WITH ALL OF ORIGINAL PLAYERS The attraction at the Lafayette Theatre for the week of August 20 will be "Liza," the colored musical comedy which had a seven months' run on Broadway last season. This show comes to Harlem with the original cast intact and is the first time it has been shown at popular prices. The cast, which is a big one, is headed by Greenlee and Drayton, Gertrude Saunders, Irvin Miller, Doe Doe Green, Billy Mills, Alonzo Fenderson, Will Cook and a supporting company of sixty, including a large beauty chorus and dancing dandies. The orchestra will be under the direction of Lieut. Tim Brymn. The "Sheik of Harlem," a new musical comedy, with a nice little plot, written and staged by Irvin C. Miller, is in its second week at the Lafayette Theatre, to be followed in by his last season's hit, "Liza." Rockwell's "Sunny South" Co. one of the oldest shows on the road, have start- ed its rehearsal in New York, this seas- on, at 416 Lenox avenue. Easton and Steward will leave Thursday for Louisville, Ky., to open with the Monte Carlo Girls Co. This is their second season with this show. Chester and DeVere leaves Sunday for Omaha, Neb., to open with Sliding Billy Watson Co. Fanny Hudson, former wife of Shepard N. Edmons, was killed in an automobile accident Sunday night, August 12, at 12nd street and the Concourse. Miss Hudson has been in the show business for a number of years. Her last engagement was with Black Patti show. She was buried Wednesday, August 15, from Mrs. Miller's funeral parlors, 319 West 41st street. Mrs. Marie Johnson and Maggie West, old friends of the decreased had charge. ONCE REFUSED PLACE, NOW ONE OF STARS OF LINCOLN GIANTS TEAM Bennie Wilson, who has been the outstanding player with the Lincoln Giants this season, both in batting and as right-fielder, made an effort to join the Giants in 1922, but was not given a tryout. Early this season, Gans, who had played right field for the Lincoln's several sea- THE LAND OF THE LORD sons was injured, and the management began to look around for another right-fielder. Washington (Kid) Quick, a former lightweight boxer of Brooklyn, who had discovered Wilson while in training at New Haven, Comm., again got in touch with him, then playing with a team in Buffalo. This time Wilson was given a tryout and made good to the satisfaction of both the management and the fans. LINCOLN GIANTS ARE WINNERS IN 2 GAMES ON SUNDAY, AUG. 12 Easily Defeat Washington Potomacs and the Crane Nine From Philadelphia. The Lincoln Giants won two games at Protectory Oval on Sunday. August 12, defeating the Washington Potomac 7-6 in the first game and the Crane nine of Philadelphia in the second. 12-2. The first game against the Washington Potomac was won in the last inning when the Lincoln staged a batting rally and scored four runs, although the Lincoln could have taken the lead, earlier had they wanted to do so. Streeter was the pitcher for the Lincoln and allowed eight hits, while Albritton for the Potomac allowed 10. In the last inning with the score 6-3 in Washington's favor Bill Pierce batted for Perry and singled. Joe Williams batted for Streeter and was walked. Wilson sacrificed and Holt also went out. Marcell was walked, filling the bases. Thomas was the next man up and was purposely walked by Albrritten, forcing in one run. Ben Taylor then took the box for the Washingtonians. Brown batted for Wiley and was also walked. "Highpocket" Hudspeth came up next and hit a single, ending the game. Joe Williams pitched for the Lincoln in the second game and allowed two runs in the first inning, but afterward settled down and allowed no more hits. The Lincoln had a batting spree and scored twelve runs in the seventh inning the game lasted. FIRST GAME Porostace AB R H O A Goodrich, 2b 4 3 1 0 2 Jefferson, cf 5 0 3 3 0 Taylor, 1b 4 0 1 12 1 E. Brown, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 Eggleston, c 4 0 0 4 0 Washington, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Owens, ss 4 0 0 3 5 Spike, p 4 1 0 2 0 Albrritten, p 4 2 2 0 5 Clark, 1b 0 0 0 0 0 37 6 8 26 14 Lincoln's Ab R H O A Wilson, rf 3 1 2 2 0 Holt, ss 5 0 0 4 5 Marcell, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 Thomas, 3b 4 2 2 1 0 Wiley, c 4 1 2 7 1 Hudspeth, 1b 5 0 2 10 1 Poles, 1f 4 0 1 0 0 Perry, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 Streeter, p 3 0 0 0 3 D. Brown 0 0 0 0 0 Pierce 1 1 0 0 0 J. Williams 0 0 0 0 0 D. Holland 0 1 0 0 0 30 7 11 27 15 Wash Potomacs .. 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-6 Lincoln Giants .. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 4-7 Two base hits: Goodrich, Jefferson, Albrritten, Wiley Hudspeth and Poles; three base hits, Wiley; sacrifice hits, Taylor, E. Brown and Wilson; stolen bases, Jefferson; bases on balls, Streeter, 4, Albrritten 4 and Taylor 1; struckout by Streeter, 5, Albrritten 3; hits of Streeter, 8; Albrritten 10 and Taylor 1. Ladies Join Now The female band now being constructed by Herry and John Prangli. DON'T wait, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov. 9th. The Harry and Lubra Tampain School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO Phone Morningside 1811 LA FAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. At 132nd St. N. Y. City POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING AUGUST 20 MATINEE: TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Al. Davis Presents THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION "LIZA" WITH THE ORIGINAL BROADWAY COMPANY Greenlee & Drayton Irvin C. Miller Gertrude Saunders Billy Mills Doe, Doe Green Will Cook Alfonzo Fenderson Snow Fisher Billie Rickmon ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION OF LIEUT. TIM BRYM BIG BEAUTY CHORUS FASTEST DANCING SHOW ON THE STAGE DIRECT FROM IT'S 7 MONTHS RUN ON BROADWAY NO ADVANCE IN PESCES TICKETS NOW ON SALE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES SUNDAY FROM 3:30 TO 12 ROSS, PITCHER FOR HILLDALE, INJURED IN SATURDAY'S GAME Hit in Temple by Batted Ball and Rushed to Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa.—Hilldale buried the Baltimore Black Sox under an avalanche of runs and base hits at Hilldale Park on Saturday, August 1, the Marylanders being on the short end of a 17 to 2 score. Things started early in the way of trouble for the Baltimore crew. After Pitcher Carter had disposed of Briggs and Warfield in order in the first frame. "Biz" Mackey lined one over the center field barrier that was good for four sacks. Incidentally, Mackey led his teammates in the slaughter of three of the Sox hurlers, grabbing 4 of the 21 base hits garnered by his pals. Carter loitered around the scene of action until the second frame. After Johnson skied out to Kemp, "Judy" Johnson poked out a single, Allen and Ross followed in order, Ross's drive sending Johnson and Allen over the pan. Lloyd doubled on his first trip to the plate and the Sox captain figured that Carter had enough. Mahoney went to the hill and retired the side without further scores in that inning, but was chased to the showers in the 1h inning when he can headlong into a barrage of hits that netted three tallies for the Darbyites. Briton finished the task and was in turn finished by the Hilldale club swinger Nine runs and ten hits were combed from his delivery during his two and two-thirds innings on the mound. Phone Morningside Saitch Lost State Title To Brown, National Champ, In Hard and Bitter Battle Defeat of Local Player Entailed Heavy Financial Loss On Supporters Who Had Backed Him to Win—Mrs. Lottie Wade Wins Title in Women's Singles. HILLDALE R H O A E Briggs, rf 3 3 0 0 0 Warfield, 2b 3 2 3 2 0 Mackey, c 2 4 9 0 0 Thomas, lf 2 1 3 0 0 G. Johnson, cf 1 3 1 0 0 J. Johnson, Jb 1 2 2 4 1 in his th Allen, 1b 2 2 7 0 0 Rosa, p 0 1 0 0 0 day night Cockrell, p 2 1 0 0 0 rounds, a Lloyd, ss 1 2 0 3 0 17 21 27 9 2 NOW PLAYING All This Week Mr. Gorton Howard Presents The season's greatest music comedy animation Bewitched of WIL 25 People With GARLAND HOWARD Mrs. Brown, Spendy Smith and Sam Cook Bewitched Our Owl And a Support Our Photo Play Attracts Thurs., Fri, Sat, Sun. LOIS WILSON AND ALL S "ONLY A Startling Drum Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ringtale Dau A New Series of THE Thurs., Fri, Sat, Sun. (NEXT W "CHILDREN With Theodore Riche, Richie Cumberland and All S The most exciting match of the New York State Tennis Tournament, which closed on Saturday, August 11, was the Men's singles New York State Championship played between E. G. Brown of Indianapolis, holder of the national title; and Eyre Saitch, a local star who was, runner up last year. Saitch gave Brown a close fight and lost because of his failure to settle down in the pinches. The New York player took the first set 1-6, lost the second 6-1, won the third 5-7, and af- the start of the 4th inning. Ford, the first man to face him in what proved to be his unfortunate frame, hit a line drive that struck Ross above the left temple. He was carried from the field unconscious, and rushed to the Mercy Hospital. Cockerell finished the game for Hildale and easily held the Sox in check. Six hits scattered across as many innings were all that the southerners could do to his delivery. Although the Baltimoreans threatened in the 5th and 7th innings, Cockerell's slippery slants baffled them with men on the base paths. The Sox finally broke into the scoring column in the 8th round, Blaney Hall making the first visitors' tally, a personally conducted affair, by slamming one of Cockerell's benders over the right field fence. The other marker was produced in the last frame on Clarke's triple and Britton's single. Clarke was the chief offender for the visitors, registering a single, double and a triple, almost half of the hits made by his club. BLACK Sox R H O A E Kemp, cf .0 0 2 0 0 Ford, 2b .0 1 0 4 1 Wilson, 1b .0 1 0 0 0 Hall, rf .1 2 1 1 1 Smith, 1f .0 0 0 0 0 Rojo, 3b .0 0 0 3 0 Poles, as .0 0 3 1 0 Clarke, c .1 3 2 1 0 Carter, p .0 0 0 0 0 Maboney, p .0 0 0 3 0 Britton, p .0 1 0 1 0 Two base hits: Lloyd 2, Warfield 2, G. Johnson 2, Cockrell, J. Johnson, Allen, Ford, Clarke. Three base hits: Clarke G. Johnson. Home runs: Mackey, Hall. Stolen bases: Briggs 3, Thomas 2, Warfield. J. Johnson, Cockrell, Lloyd, Rojo. Saturday, August 18, 1922 CS State Title National Champ, and Bitter Battle Entailed Heavy Financial Loss and Backed Him to Win—Mrs. Title in Women's Singles. ter coming within one point of winning the fourth became excited and was beaten out by Brown, who also took the last set 6-3. Betting was heavy on Saitch as he had defeated Brown the previous week in the Philadelphia tournament, and local fans were bitterly disappointed in his winning. Miss Nellie Crawford, who defended Mrs. Lottie Wade and Mrs. Leonard in the local tournament several weeks ago, was in poor condition for the tournament last week and was eliminated in the semi-finals by Mrs. E. Conick, who was in turn defeated by Mrs. Wade in the finals in straight sets of 6-4 and 6-1. Miss Crawford was suffering from a heavy cold, and did not go to Chicago as she had planned. In the men's doubles, Tally Hines and Ted Thompson of Washington defeated E. G. Brown and John Wiles of Washington in straight 6-1, 6-3 and 8-6. In the mixed doubles, Saitch and Wade defecated Jones and Mrs. Conick 6-2, 4-6. Dr. D. Iverson Hoage was the special referee for the tournament, and will also be one of the officials for national tournament in Chicago next week. DANNY EDWARDS GETS POOR DECISION IN BOUT WITH JEROME Danny Edwards, colored bantamweight champion, was given a poor decision in his third bout with Frankie Jeter at the New York Vekodrome on Thursday night, August 9. The bout was to rounds, and although Edwards outcompeted Jerome in seven of the rounds, the bout was awarded to the white fighter. The decision was so unpopular that it was hissed and jeered for several minutes. Edwards, who is fighting at the peak of his form, has been seen in action around New York more often in the past six months than any other colored fighter in the city. BASEBALL PROTECTORY, OVAL East Tremont Ave., near 190th St. Sunday Afternoon, Aug. 19 THE LINCOLN GIANTS vs Brooklyn Royal Giants Game will start tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. My Attractions Now Showing tue., Sun.—This Week AND ALL STAR CAST FEATURED IN "ONLY WEEK" Startling Dramatic Offering Sunday, Wednesday Cornered Dummy In of "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" san. (Next Week) "CHILDREN OF JAZZ" Leaked, Richard Cortez and Eileen Percy Ronald's Job Write Nigel in the Chent wood In Swanson In Zena big worth while specials that you all see The World of Religion The New Henry Allen Eyyd of Nashville, Tenn., a colonel in the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias and post-adjunct on the staff of Brikadier Gun- N.Y. HENRY ALLEN BOYD, president Taylor of Naunville, Tenn. will speak at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Dr. W. W. Brown, poston on August 22. The Rev. Mr. Boyd is secretary of the Sunday-school Congress which chiefed its annual session on June 18. New York had three representatives, Ike W. Hunt, of Metropolitan J. W. Hunt, superintendent, and Miss Lena Jones of the Sunday-school. Mr. Bred is secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board of Nashville, a position that he was elected to preside the death of his father. Rush Memorial Church The Oliver ably filled his pulpit last Sunday, morning. His sermon "The Great Supper" was a final of his series of sermons in "The Parables". Taking up where he left off last Sunday, "The Marriage" was a friendful discourse on the Great Supper which followed the marriage. This sermon was perhaps the most practical one of the series. The foundation was laid on three basic principles: (1) The art of making excuses—in this line, the speaker told of how easily it was for one to get into the habit of forming excuses or staying out of the church because an adult will become an adult with them. (2) The general evasion of this outline the preacher told of the excuse generally given by unbelievers for not connecting with church because there were so many hypocrites there. Dr. Oliver advised everyone to come into the church and the Lord would judge the entire membership. Several out of town visitors were present and worshiped them. A close acquaintance had a serenity preached in the interest of the rally by the Rev. W. H. Ashburn of New York National Baptist Church. A. b. p. m., Rev. N. B. Robinson praised an inspiring sermon from Col. 12 and 13. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver will leave next week on their vacation. They will visit Rochelphia, Washington and many pops in returning to Chicago. They will spend a day in Chicago with Dr. Oliver's absence, the pulp will be filled by Rev. A. R. Coper, former saint of Bethel A. M. E. Church. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday, August 12, marked another red letter day in St. Mark's M. E. Church and tent. The services throughout the entire day were largely attended. Holy Communion was administered in the church at the morning service in the pastor Dr. Robinson to three hundred and eighty-nine communitaries. Three probationers received the right benefit in fellowship and were admitted full membership of the church. Mrs. K. A. Bolden associate pastor, or held the morning services in the church. A morning service in the church, reception flowers were donated by Dr. Emmanuel in memory of his wife the late Mrs. Perthia Emanuel, also by Mrs. Maurice in memory of the late Herbert Sitgrave. Three perished the church. At the afternoon services in the tent, the pastor delivered a masterly service which was listened to with rapt attention in his many hearers. The evening services in the tent were inflicted by Dr. Robinson who presided a most fervent and appealing sermon Text: The Book of Jude and part of the 12th verse. Themots without water driven by the wind. The Sunday-school was fairly attended and the collection good. Alison Freeman, the assistant superintendent, has been in charge during the summer months. Mr. Freeman left the city Monday to represent the Sunday-school at the Seminary Congress of Sunday-school schools in Morgan College Baltimore, Md. The sixth week of the ten services were very suspiciously last Friday. The services during the work were conducted by Rev. Thomas S. Marten, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, and ten thousand dollars was raised towards the Building Fund during the ten weeks just ended. The amount was ar in excess of the ages of the pastor and members who had hoped for that amount for the end-of-nine weeks. Having raised such a magnificent amount in six weeks, Dr. Robinson has inaugurated a drive to aise five thousand dollars for the *Building Fund* in the remaining three weeks. The various church organizations have contributed towards the fund. Preparing the regular services in the last Friday evening, supervised services were conducted in labour of the late President Harding, Rev. K. A. Bohm was master of Correspondence. Appreciation kyms were used with an original poem was read by Mrs. Eunna Bell. The pastor, Dr. Robinson delivered a ecology which, was regarded by his bearers as a masterpiece. It was unanimously voted to send observations of sorrow to the bereaved and to follow his encounter in office. The following persons were named to draft the revolutions: Dr. Robinson, Rev. Bohm, Mrs. Rena Rao, Mrs. Milford Turner, Mrs. Rena Boll, Mrs. Hattie Hasel and W. O. Torrell. Able speakers have been accured to conduct the tent services during the present week. Good music will be a feature. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church prescheduled in the Tent on Wednesday evening. On Sunday evening, August 15, Dr. Robinson utilized the principal address at Morgan College in daltimore, at the Congress of Sunday-school. First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock services on Sunday, the Rev. W. H. Hogans prescheduled to the many assembled. His text was "Jesus saith unto him. I am the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by Me." St. John 14:6. The Sunday-school was opened at 2 p. m. Superintendent Hogans and assistant superintendent Coleman presiding. The scholars were given a general review, by superintendent Hogans. The literary society convened at the usual hour. Miss Dorothy Small haying charge of the program. It was as follows; reading, Mrs. E. Anthony; solo, T. M. Greene; reading, Mrs. H. Bell; recitation Miss Lennon; address Miss M. Johnson; talk, Mrs. B. Scott; duet, T. M. Greene and Miss D. Small; recitation, Master G. Scott; remark, Rev. Richard Mamel Bolden. In the evening Pastor Bolden gave few encouraging remarks to the mame, and gave them a speech to Philadelphia also spoke and read the 11th chapter of 1st Corinthians. The talks were very helpful and inspiring, and gave us much food for thought. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Sunday-school and $$.00 was given to the church. The friends are invited to come to our morning and evening services and listen to the helpful talks given by Pastor Bolden and his assistants. Rendall Mem. Preabyterian. Sunday, August 5, at the Readall Memorial Presbyterian Church was rally day. The pulpit at the morning service was occupied by the Rev. T. A. P. Morton of Brooklyn; in the afternoon by Dr. Scott Wood of Pittsburgh and the evening by the Rev. H. B. Gantolf of Los Angeles, Calif. all of whom gave aplendid discourses. The result of the rally considering the intense heat and the number of communicants of the city was most enduring. The pulpit last Sunday was occupied by the pastor, Dr. W. R. Lawton, who delivered an inspiring message at the morning service. Among the many visitors who were present were Professors Long and Stinson of Biddle University, Charlton N. W. The Lord's Lord was administered at 8 p. m. to an appreciative membership. Dr. Lawton's theme for next Sunday morning will be "Everything is for us". The evening service will consist of a "get acquainted service," which will be held in front of the church with Dr. Lawton as the speaker and gospel songs. The Sunday-school has closed during the month of August. The session is planning to reorganize it on a splendid basis which will make it one of the foremost in management in the city. Abysinian Baptist Church. The main auditorium was packed or Sunday morning to welcome the pastor who had been away on a month's vacation. Under the subject, "God's hesitations in responding to man's wishes," Dr. Powell brought out many lessons from the life and ultimately death of President Harding. Many of the people sobbed audibly when Martha Pickenpack ordered her Eyes. He sat down and how He watches me." Rev. Horatio S. Hill preached in the evening, taking for his subject, "The Virtues of Suffering." His message followed very much the lines of the morning sermon and was founded on the Book of Job. Thirty-one persons united with the church during the day, 15 were baptized, and the offering totalled $688.64. Dr. Powell will preach Sunday morning at the regular services and at three o'clock in the afternoon he will deliver the annual sermon to the delegates of the K. of D. Bishop supreme Lodge station will begin Sunday in the church and Community House. The Abysinian choir will render the music in the morning and afternoon, and the Musical Circle will lead the singing at the evening service. Instead of the usual sermon in the evening, the Harold Jubilee Singers, who accompanied Mr. Harding, during his Presidential campaign, will give a program consisting of Spirituals and jubilies for one hour. Bethel A. M. E. Church The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 12, were well attended. The pastor, Dr. Montrose W. Thornton preached, Dr. Winthrop Nile in 'the morning was eloquent and full of religious fervor. After preaching in the morning the following visitors were introduced to the congregation by Pastor Thornton: Mimi Edith M. Greene of Cincinnati O.; Mrs. Leanne C. Snowden of Lexington, Ky. who is attending Columbia University and Dr. A. J. O'Connell, trustee of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chicago, IL. The Sunday school was will attended and, the educators are preparing to give an evening on August 18. In the evening the pastor continued his series of editions and signed to a social audience. judice kills and kills vore, subject. It was a principal talk to the panel. Rs. Rev. Bishop John Hurst of Florida was a visitor and was introduced after the sermon and gave an encouraging talk of the work being done in Florida. During the day one infant was baptised and ten persons waited with the church. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age Age Bureau 611 P St. Brook, N.Y. Manager Washington, D. C.-Dr. B. F. Watson secretary of the A. M. E. Chrush Extension, died here at his home after a lingering illness. He was buried from the Metropolitan Church Thursday last. Dr. E. W. D. Abner, Supreme Commander of the Woodmen of the World, is in the city as the guest of the Washington Chapter of Woodmen. The atate funeral procession of the late President Harding, which was held here August 8, in addition to the army and navy escort, was made up of every representative organisation in the District. Among those designated by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to take part in the funeral procession, as members of the Committee of one hundred, were the following colored citizens: The Rev. E. D. W, Jones, R. H. Rutherford, Dr. A. W. Hurtis, Dr. W. A. Warfield, Rev. W. Hurtis, Jerman, James A. Cobb, Kelly Miller, James J. Moore, Hawkins Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Lawyer Armond W. Scott with his family left Saturday for Chicago and other points in the West. He will attend the Elks' Convention in Chicago in the interest of his friend, J. Finley Wilson, grand eaxiled ruler. Captain Lewis Johnson of Chicago was in the city last week accompanied by his bride, one of Chicago's popular school teachers. Mr. Johnson has a host of friends here who were glad to welcome him. Miss S. B. Pollard of iPttsburg, employed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, has returned from a visit to her home. Miss Pollard, one of the recent appointees, is considered to be one of the fastest copyists on roll. Lawyer Charles S. Hill is in Philadelphia on business in connection with the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Hill will visit Atlantic City before returning. William Buckner of Chicago was in the city last week with the White Sox baseball team. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass. is visiting in the city as the guest of Bishop and Mrs. I. N. Roast. Miss Lucile Dean of Greeneboon, N. C. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mrs. Dean is enroute to New York; where he will be the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Watkins of Durham, N. C. were here the past week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell. They left Friday last with their host for Atlantic City and Chicago. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Mrs. Froncy Whiting of 99 Leigh Avenue, who has been confined to her bed with illness is able to be out again. Saturday evening the Misses Howard and William Taylor Miss Marion Hoag William Hill Taylor Mitchell motored Westfield and spent a very enjoyable evening at Shady Rest. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton of Clay street motored to Orange, N. J., accompanied by Miss Marion Hoagland and her brother, Ernest Hoagland, visiting their friends. Mrs. Rosalia Filton of New York is the guest of Mrs. Howard B. G. Waxman of 23 Leigh avenue. Although most of our members are on their vacations the services at the First Baptist Church was well attended. The Rev. Henry McCary of Philadelphia, assistant pastor to Dr. Graham, will preach while the pastor is on his vacation. His sermon at the evening services was "A new Religion." One was added to our understanding the heat, many motored to Skillman Station on Sunday to attend the camp meeting. Mrs. E. M. Walker of 1989 Craig avenue, New York and sister, Mrs. Matsoka Penn, 703 East 218th street and pennun, Huben Gaskins, have returned to their homes after spending several days as guests of their cousins, Miss Sallie Banks of 147 John street and Mrs. J. H. Hill Gaskins, Mrs. Hill has entertained a few friends at dinner on Sunday in honor of her cousins and nephew. Mrs. Willie Johnson of 32 Baker street is convalescing after being confined to her bed with illness under the care of Dr. H. E. Wright. Mrs. Portia Johnson and her sister-in-law have returned from Easex County H.W. to attending the funeral of her brother, Malimore Jones. Edward S. Johnson of Green street has returned from Norfolk, Va., the guest of Mrs. Lillia A. Reed, 1319 Bolton street, during which time he was entertained by the leading people of that city. Mrs. L. A. McLendon has returned to the home in Philadelphia after being the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Johnson for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mack and mother, Mrs. Lane of Quarry street have returned from Saratoga Spinings where they have been spending the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Anderson R. Mimani have returned to their home, 145 Jolson street after spending nearly four weeks in Goldberg in New York, other relatives and friends. While is that city, they attended the Grand Lodge K. of P. and Court of Calvary Cam ENGLISH HOUSE THE NEW YORK AGE washington. They also visited the Kin- ton, Chayton, Lacombe and Wilson, N.C. C. Mrs. Nora S. Jensen, and some Andrew and Fryd of Yongbao, N. Y. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNeilw of East Nassau street. Mrs. John Beale of 11 Jackson street is visiting her father, Mr. Christine in Washington, D. C., and aunt in Rich- mond, Va. Mrs. Alice Duncan of 27 Quarry street and Mrs. Rewick of Reading, are visiting relatives in Utica, N. Y. They will then leave for Camp Ulloa and Butterfield Lake for the weekend and before returning home will visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. and Mr. George Williams of 28 Jackson street, Charles Jinnings, and George Wilson motored to Philadelphia Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Jinnings, Miss Lillian Yorke and Clarence Howard motored to Lake Wood, Asbury Park and Bayhead for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor, 38 Baker street entertained the following guests at dinner in honor of their sons Howard and William Taylor; Miss LeEtta Brown and Octavia Warren of East Orange; Marion Warren of Philadelphia; Miss Jesse Royersa of Bloomfield, N. J. and Edna Henry of Trenton. A amputous repast was served and all spent a most enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Frank have returned to Princeton after a weeks vacation in Binghamton, N. Y., where they visited friends and attended the reception of the K. of P. and Court of Calcutta. Mrs. F. D. Frank has recently elected barber of Camp No. 1 of the American Woodmen, which has a membership of over one hundred. Two splendid sermons were preached at Bright Hope Baptist Church on Sunday. Ellen Ellen and Dorothy Schenck of New York with Miles Elie Smith and Pauline Jones of Philadelphia, are the guests of their aunt of 50 John street. In a contest for third place in the Y. M. C. A. County League among the junors, the local team defeated Hightown on July 28 in a ten inning game by a score of 11-10. Arrangements have been completed for the boys encampment at Bordentown from August 13 to 23. Ten local teams will camp at Bordentown year, and it is expected that a much larger ber will attend this summer. Three teams, accommodating eight boys each, will be pitched on the campus of Bordentown School overlooking the Delaware. A healthy all-round program has been arranged. H. H. Cain, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., was elected second vice president of the Y. M. C. A. Summer School, held recently at Harper Ferry. William H. Mitchell, Jr., has accepted a position as business secretary of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. New York City and will begin his new work on September 15. It is your agent's desire to place a copy of our own paper in every home. Help us locate it. Copy at 145 John street or 99 Leigh avenue and also give us your news items. Ithaca. N. Y. Mrs. Alice-Barnes is on the sick list. Miss Mildred Banks is improving. Robert E. Houchins of 304 Albany street died on Friday, July 27, and her brief was held on Saturday evening from the church with the Rev. W. White officiating. The nights of Pythias, Elks, Maesons and St. Lukes, of which he was a member attended in a body. The body was taken to Virginia for interment. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Misses Ruth, Emma and Lydia Honchins, and one sister, Mrs. Pauli A. Fisher of this city. The Mary E. M. E. Church was filled by the Rev. J. C. Walters on Sunday morning and Dr. J. E. Mason in the evening. Plans for the complete renovation of the church and parsonage is meeting with success. The Sunday-school picnic of the A. M. E. Zion Church will be held on Thursday, August 2, at the Stewart Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke and little daughter, and Austin Cooke motored to Slaterville on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Williams. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Last Friday was general class day at the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor, and a goodly number were present. The first quarter meeting of this conference was held this church Sunday. In the afternoon an inspiring aermon was preached by Rev. Woods of White Plains, and visitors were present from Port Chester, New Rochelle, Mt. Vernon and Elma Ford. In the morning, the Rev. E. W. Thompson of New Hampshire, Con. M. P. Thompson, the auditor and associate, at 8 p. m. the pulpit was filled by the Rev. James Hawkins. Collection for the day totalled $201.20. Harrison, N. Y. Harrison, N. Y.-The news of the marriage of little Maud Allen, as she is affectionately called, and Greenville Hubbard, although it was expected for a long time, came as a surprise to her many friends. No one knew until the announcement appeared in The Age. Their many friends wish them a happy journey through life. Mrs. Octavia Getter and Mrs. Moseley of New York City were guests of Miss Miae Danny Simsay. During the day the indian called on Mr. George W. Allan and were enjoying a dandy "hyp" party when the shark arrived. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen of Halstead avenue entertained on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vito Gomes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frasier, Miss Miae Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Hubbard, Miss Cook and David Wilkins. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Miss Mary and Ada Wattas, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pamela Watts of Albion, N. Y. spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dewillings, Jr., of Strubleb street. Margaret Lynch of Industrial street and Miss Geraldine Stewart of Thomas street returned home last Monday, after visiting friends in Detroit; Mich. for two weeks. Mrs. F. Davis and mother, Mrs. J. Kelly, of Tremont street and Mrs. Mary Shields of Adam streets attended the funeral of Mrs. Randolf Robertson in Syracuse last Thursday. Mrs. Samuel Bostick of 104 West Clinton street, Ponghecpee, N. Y., a delegate from H. H. No. 883 to the convention of the district. No. 2 of the Feliows here last week and was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Logan, 235 Adams street. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dickinson of 206 Chatham street, Sarah Miviel Miac Dickinson fifteen months old, died last Thursday, August 9. The interment was in Mr. Hope Cemetery, Dr. J. E. Rose of fascinating. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willisff of Waverly place, left last week for two months' vacation, visiting Montreal, and other parts of Canada, also Lake George, Lake Champlain and Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Marie Alagood and son of Jones street left last week for a four week vacation, visiting Washington, D.C. and Chicago. C. W. Wadley of Morton street left last Tuesday for New York City and other cities. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Misses Hattie Clinton and Alverda Boyer are visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Lonard Lionig is spending his vacation at Buckroe Beach and Berkeley, W. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Latham left on Monday night for Caridad. Mrs. Cochran left last week to spend some time in Philadelphia and other cities. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Gidcon had their annual session at Goldsboro last week. The delegates from Lodge were Dishman from Maclox College No. 7. George Harris from Shilary. They reported quite a successful meeting. The Whitehead House. The Whitehead house was filled to capacity during the past week. The guests registered were as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Higgins and daughter, Prudence, Providence, R. L. Wm. Gray, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. L. Greelye Brown, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Lottie Lewis Manasses, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thursmond, wife and daughter, Mor- First and Hillside Avenues Furnished rooms by the day or week, with all amenities, including all im- presements. Phone No.: MRS. G. A. SPRING, Prestirapte LASTER COTTAGE WESTWOOD TERMINE is located in the Borough of Westwood, Borough, N. W. 45 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, coordinating the A thriving progressive community of rare people, former successors of the crown jewels, today today occupy one, own house of WESTWOOD TERMINE, training new generations of freedom and independence. There are two amenities established at Westwood Terine: a private residence and formal registration. This office is the sole office of Westwood Terine. CIRCULATION DEPT., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Be our guest next Sunday. Special Excursion to property. Assemble at New York Age office, 230 West 135th Street, at 1 o'clock Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Pa.—Among the guests at the Corrys Farm are Mrs. Cook, Min. N. Stine, Mrs. B. H. Hirsch, Ilana, New York; Mrs. R. Van Dyke, Osborne; H. C. Harrison, W. Whitney, Russell Lee, The Broma, N. The men are Mrs. M. F. Bailey, after spending the last six weeks at her home returned to plaintiff, N. J. Saturday. Mias K. A. Dorsey of Plainfield is home spending her vacation. Recent arrivals at Dacey Wood Park Farm are Miss Nora E. Thompson, Wm. Whitney, Russell Lee and Hugh Harrison of New York City. A large number of guests are expected to take in the attraction of the Bradford County Fair from August 28 to September 3. The crops and live stock on the farm are kept in fine condition by our farm manager, Mr. Kendall, and the outlook for the future is bright. Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach, N.J.—With a limited capacity of rooms, equipped with six air-conditioned rooms, the summer home is now catering to an annual August guest collection. The August guest includes Dr. and Mrs. N. Mara, Brooklyn, N. Y., motorized over to be the guests of Mrs. John Moryck of Newark, N. J. and Miss Brenda Tucker of Newark, N. J. to take care of the teachers who are summering here at Laster Cottage. Allen Island, N.J. and sons of Newark, N. J. were joined by his father, Allen Island, N. J., for a visit at the Cottage and is to return later in the summer. Mrs. Newark, N. J., for a visit at the Mrs. Leah Laster, proprietor and owner of Laster Cottage has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, Cambride, Mass., and Mrs. H. Henderson, A. Henderson, secretary to Laster Cottage. Other guests at Laster Cottage: Dr. and Mrs. A. Francis Johnson, Jersey City; THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE Open June 15. Weekend guests and party desiring a eat can be accommodated also. Auto parties notice given by phone; Asbury 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 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 MR. & MRS. H. O. BURNS, Props. "SUNSET INN" The Home Away From Home IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS Great Barrington, Mass. Brown P. & M. W. WILKINSON, Props. Open for the season, May 4, 1923. To: A report session. Wooded, far and memory. Attendance of about 600 Test. Food and accommodation. Catering and enjoy. Home cooking, specialty. Food selection, open, vegetarian, milk and catering. COURTY For reservations and home write M. M. H. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Book, Trupn City, New York Dr. and Mrs. Brunny, New York, New York Joseph Young, East Orange, N. J., Bordentown, New York Jennna, East Orange, N. J., Bordentown, New York 0000 Montclair, Montclair, B. O. Burr, New York City, Clarence Berry, New York 3 YEAR LEASE FOR SALE STORE LEASE FOR SALE Best Location in Hartford Rent $110 per month, Cash $1,500 S. J. COTTMAN 2313 Seventh Avenue BRADHURST 1008 BUILDING LOTS (Near New Brunswick) An Ideal bridge 10 minutes from railroad station, 5 minutes from New York. Rich sell for family plenty of work nearby. Price $9.50 Terms, $5.00 down, $5.00 per month For particulare and map address ROBINSON DeWITT Dept J. 230 West 135th St. NEW, YORK CITY Aug 18 15 JOHN D. ANDERSON 303 West 132nd Street Hardingville 400-230 Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING MAY 10-8 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone: 400-655 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Sr. Most widely known entered real estate company in the world. Northern Headquarters for Southern In renters Guests us about New York Real Estate Investments HOTEL OLGA 605 Lexus Ave., our 160th St. NEW YORK CITY Baked Pancy and Sourced Hotel Running Jet and cold water in each room ALL ROOMS OUTSIDE EXPOSURE Service—Subway and Saturdays at Dawn Rates Recommended ED. H. WILSON, Fruit Phone AUDUBON 3000 THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Plaza, Bright Between 34th and 36th St. MENTLY PRESENTED HOUSE FOR PUBLIC PARENTS ON TREATMENT ABOUT E. HUNTER ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1116 West Lily Street. Nearly furnished Room from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, writ of of Kitchen. All Room private. Best Room in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WRITE, Prop. No complex admitted without heepers. The Laws House. Phone 255 Chatham Manchester Purchasing Agent First Class Government for Purchasing Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 255 West Lily Street, Toll No. 1116 Yorkshire Maritime and HOTEL PRESS 19-20 WEST STREET, BIRMINGHAM 10-10 WEST STREET, BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT 10, BIRMINGHAM BRISTOL PARKING BLOCK, BIRMINGHAM Houses on Pleasure Road, BIRMINGHAM AMSTERDAM, BIRMINGHAM A Quincy Press by SMITH THE DRAFTING BIRMINGHAM 15 WEST STREET, BIRMINGHAM FRACTION AND THE GREAT Mrs. A. Boller Smith of Washington, D. C., is visiting T. W. Chase of West 140th street. The Rev. Brent Scott, Jr. is visiting Tuesday night at the taking the City Walters. Walter S. Harris of Augusta, Ga., leading a tour of that city, is visiting New York and called at The Age office. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University is visiting New York on Tuesday and called at The Age office. Frank Shirley of Phoenix, Arizona, has been in attendance upon the convention of chirpists which held their convention at Hotel Astor. E. G. Brown, the national tennis champion, was a caller at The Age office while in New York last week for the New York State tournament. Paul Baptist Church, left on August 9 for her visitation at Providence, R. I. Ashbury Park, N. J. and Jamaca, L. I. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Boutwour of Harbarian Agriculture College, Irma, S. C. speeding their vacation in New York at the Age office on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. White, formerly of Daytona, Fl. but now living at 55 West 140th street, apartment 4, this city, were reviewed their subscription. Mrs. Agatha Cleggon member of St. Luke's Mission church, died Saturday, August 5 and was buried from the Mission graveyard, Scott Wood burial of the services. Garrettt, 1930th St. Birmingham 7280 116th St. 1930th St. Mrs. C. D. Black of Savannah, Ga. is visiting relatives in Washington and New York. While in the city she is the guest of Mrs. L. Houchens formerly of Guantanamo. B. B. Bratton of New Orleans, La. is visiting in New York and was a caller to The Age office on Tuesday. He is stopping at the home of Mrs. Ida Fegans of 247 West 139th street. Dr. A. J. Offord of Chicago was a visitor to The Age office, accompanied by V. P. Mitchem of this city, Monday. Dr. Oord, with his family is touring the East in his new Buck car. Steward 360 West 30th street, after a successful operation, is convalescent. He is confined to a hospital. He is thought of by those he has served, being employed for the past seven years by James H. Garrettt's garter shop at 453 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Queen V. Andrews and Mrs. Sarah A. Clark of 125 West 130th street, after attending the convention at the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth at Rochester, visited Auburn, as the guest of Mrs. Lena M. Johnson and Syracuse as the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Lippins. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall and son, John M. Royall, Jr., with immediate members of the family, including Mrs. Lillie Mason, Miss Alice Mason, Mrs. Hilde Tignor and daughter, are at the Richardson, Cottage in the Caskill Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Royall will reside new residence, 228 Edgecote avenue, upon their return. F. G. Paddon, president of the Metropolitan Savings Bank of Ocala, Fla. J. R. Paige, district grand master of the Florida Odd Fellows also of Ocala, Fla., and James E. Smith superintendent of the Afro-American Insurance Co. Okala, Fla., were callers at The Age office in company with Harry J. Edwards, district grand master of the Odd Fellows of New York. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. We wish to express our gratitude to the United Aid Sewing Circle, which, through the special interest of Mrs. George Whidbe, donated a dozen tickets for the Commercial and Business Exposition held recently at Renaissance Casino. These tickets were for the use of members serving on the Y. W. Boothy. The Western Union clock which was given by certain patrons of the cafeteria through the efforts of M. R. Atwell, has been installed. We are very grateful for this clock which adds considerably to the convenience of the cafeteria. Miss Leola Nelson, physical director of the branch, is teaching swimming at camp during August and Miss Beulah Strickland, camp instructor will be in charge of the swimming pool in the branch all of this month. Miss Howell of Union Theological Seminary brought a group of summer students into the Branch last week. They dined in the cafeteria and were afterwards addressed in the auditorium by R. W. Bagnall. Among recent out of town visitors to the Branch were Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Swart, Virgil D. Pumphrey. Dr. Bernardine Baptiste, Chicago; Miss Margaret Johnson, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Allison D. Burns, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Margaret Holmes, City; Miss Margaret Holmes, Whitman Iowa; Miss Georgia Buzard, St. Joseph Mo.; Miss Bernice Lundin, Dayton, La.; Miss Dorothy E. Breeder, Lawrence Mass.; and Mrs. Fred D. Johnson, Washington, Ga. Mrs. Boutte in Paris. A post card from Mrs. Etah Rochon Boutte, wife of Dr. M. V. Boutte, the druggist at Seventh avenue and 137th street, tells of the pleasant vacation she is having in France. She writes that most of the places of note in and about Paris have been visited, including a three days' trip over the battlefields of the recent World War. She was planning a first year's trip to the Chateau district, filled with art and museums. Mrs. Boutte is studying in France this summer in preparation for an extensive postgraduate, course, specializing in French, at Columbia this fall. The next municipal concert to be reduced by-Conductor William H. Wiggins and his six aggregation of musicians will be at Colonial Park, 150th street and Broadway avenue, on Friday greeting, August 27, at 8:15 o'clock. 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. Race Pediatrists Attend National Convention Held At Hotel Aster, N. Y. City The National Association of Chirpologists met in annual convention, on the eighth floor of the Hotel Astor, August 6, 7, 8 and 9. Hundreds of visitors and members were present. The program consisted mainly of lectures and May Day activities. Many guests were presented diagnosed and treated. One of the most interesting was a patient of Dr. J. B. Johnson of New Rochelle, presented by Dr. William J. Carter of 213 West 138th street. Tuesday evening a brilliant ball was given at which many members of our race were present. Among those mooted were: Dr. Frank Shirley, Phoenix, Ariz.; Dr. Alice Thompson, Muscatine, Iowa; Dr. Willys Mae Kelly, Chicago Dr. J. H. Hatcher, Washington; Dr. E. Voss Harris, Philadelphia; Dr. Louise Scott, Evanston, Ill.; Dr. Iowa, Washington; Dr. Dr. Williams, Atlantic City; Dr. E. E. Bradley, Washington; Dr. T. W. Tives, Dr. M. Weaver, Dr. F. Johnson, Dr. Warner, Dr. Phumphey and Dr. Baptists all of Chicago; Dr. Vidal, Hamilton, Ont.; Dr. Baylour, Milwaukee; Dr. Brown Trenton, N. J.; Dr. Graves, Altoona, Pa.; Dr. Anderson, and Dr. Pennick, Philadelphia; Dr. M. ouisie Robinson, Washington, Dr. D. J. Lock, Loon Eng., Dr. J. Johnson, Oakland, N. Y. Miss Marjorie Walker, Okolona, Miss; Dr. Ethel Mae Brown, Alma Mary Haskins, Dr. and Mrs, William J. Carter, Dr. and Mrs, St. Clair Dawson, Dr. Jonah Emmanuel, Dr. R. Bissell, Dr. Valentine Thomas, Miss Alberta Brinkley, Dr. Roger Griffin, Dr. Chas. A. Green, Miss G. Hernander, Dr. Chas. A. Mark, all of New York; Dr. Maude Ellis, N.ark, Dr. J.; Dr. Maude Ellis, N.ark, Dr. J.; Dr. Emily Charlton, Dr. John R. Hiller, Dr. James Butler and Mrs. Butler, Dr. A. Alphonsus and Mrs. Alphonsus all of New York. Wednesday was given over to a trip to West Point and Bear Mountain where dinner was served. Thursday was the closing day. Lectures were heard and business of imminent termination was declared officially closed. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, U. S. Separator-elect of New York, and Dr. Augustus A. Downing and Dr. Maurice J. Lewis, president of the First Institute of Podiatry, New York City, were speakers at the Monday evening session. Thursday evening the visiting Negro podiatrists met at the residence of Dr. William J. Carter and enjoyed a bus sightseeing ride through the city, including Chinatown and Coney Island. This outing was planned and carried out by members of the New York County Pedic Society which has headquarters in Harlem. The mission resulted as to whether the members of this profession should be known as Chiropodists or Podiatrists. "The name "Podiatrist" has been given by the Medical Board of New York to this profession. Aaron Smith, Appointed Deputy Collector, U. S. Internal Revenue Dept. Aaron Smith, a veteran of the World War, and well known real estate and business man of Harlem, has recently been appointed Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue under Frank K. Howers of the Second Internal Revenue District of New York, and Howard University Law School of the class of 1911, but although a brilliant member of his class has never been engaged in the practice of law. Mr. Smith's appointment was due to the combined efforts of Lawyer Robert S. Conkling, district leader of the 21st Century, and lawyer John Clifford Hawkins, and Dr. Charles H. Roberts, present associate colored leader of the 21st Assembly District. Dr. Jefferson C. Anderson Died Suddenly After Stroke Dr. Jefferson C. Anderson, whose residence was at 223 West 138th street, was stricken on July 10 with a nervous affliction which necessitated his going to a sanitarium. Thought to be improving, a cerebral hemorrhage brought death suddenly. The funeral services were held on Tuesday, August 14, from his late residence, with interment in Jersey City Cemetery. Dr. Jefferson was born in Monticello, Fla., 35 years ago. He studied at Wayland Seminary and Lincoln University, taking his medical course at Flower Hospital. He practiced for 21 years at Plainfield, N. J., coming to New York to locate in January, 1920. He leaves a widow and three children A. Correction. The report of the dinner by the exhibitors of the Negro Business Exposition on July 31, which appeared in The Age of August 4, should have stated that the dinner was in honor of Mr. B. W. William, Roach and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willis. SIR KNIGHTS! A ROYAL WELCOME AWARDS YOU PERCY BROWN 128 West 130th Street Mrs. Lillian Harris Dame of 164 West 144th street, wife of John W. Dame, who insured in insurance selling at 1200 North and Lennard avenue, will have New York on Monday, August 28, on a trip that will cover almost six months and allow her to many polls of interest in the Parish and down the Pacific Coast. Her husband, Nigrae Falls, N. Y., Chicopee, a dayday stay in the National Yellowstone Park, then a journey to Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore. A short stay will precede her trip to San Francisco, and then will come the final lap into Los Angeles at stagnation until returning to New York. Mrs. Dame is being accompanied on the trip by her step-daughter, Mrs. Ella Dean Perry. Women's Civic League Holds a Mass Mortrag The Women's Civic League of America; Mrs. Laura Prampin, president, held a mass meeting at Mother A. M. E. Zion Chism on Sunday, July 29, at 4 p. m. Hamilton Travis acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. H. O. Harding, regular Republican candidate for nomination to the Aldemanic Board, spoke in commemoration of the work of the women. Mrs. Floras, president of the 160th Street Block, and Lenax aviators, condemned profit-freeing. The principal speech of the afternoon was made by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, who advised, especially the cleaning up of the community. Mrs. R. H. Lankin, executive secretary, directed the work of the organization. A banner, fashioned in the colors of the League and bearing the League motto, "We come to build," was designated by Mr. Preston and embroidered by Mrs. E. Preston, executive chairman of the body. The president, Mrs. Prampin by Master of premonition Travis. It was accepted in a characteristic manner by Mrs. Prampin. Another speaker was Courteffor Aliken A. Pope, candidate for nomination in the 19th A. D. on the Republican ticket for Board of Aldermen. A vocal solo and trio were rendered by representative Harry Hary and Laurel Franklin School of Music telegram of regret was read from Dr. Robinson. Howard Alumni Hosts To Summer Students in N. Y. The students and teachers who are attending summer school in New York City were guests of the Howard University Alumni on Friday evening, August 4. in the auditorium of the 15th Street building, from 8:30 a.m. Dr. P. M. Murray, president of the New York Alumni, arranged an interesting program. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. Those taking part in the program were Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, contrato, wife of the president; Assemblywoman, Elizabeth Aaron Smith, W. D. Smith, elocutionia; Otto Bohanan, baritone; Alston Burleigh, dramatic reader, and Prof Mays. 135th St. Library. An "Evening of Song" will be held at the Library Friday evening, August 17, at 8:30 o'clock. College and summer students are particularly invited but everybody will be welcome. "The program will consist of college and fraternity song followed by dancing and refreshments. For the Art Exhibit, amateur work is especially asked for. The exhibit will open August 15, but work will be accepted up to September 15. New books for the young folks: Not much for the older people has come in during the past week, but many good books for children and young people are available. Parents, now is a good time to visit the library with your children. Estridge Scores Knock Out Over Beard in 102nd Armory Bout Larry Estridge, former amateur middleweight champion, added another knockout to his long list by knocking out Jerome Beard in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout at the 102nd Medical Regiment Armory on Saturday night. August 11, Beard is completely entledged, and was forced twice in the first round and was finished after one minute's fighting in the second. In another eight round bout, Johnny Clarke of Harlem lost a decision to Bobby Green. Clarke weighed 114 pounds and his opponent weighed 114. BROOKLYN Mrs. S. M. Tolbert, 1710 Dean street is spending a week at Savin Rock Hotel Complex. Mrs. Clarence G. Holmes is the house guest of her son, Clarence G. Holmes, at 1599 A Pacific street. Mrs. Harold and Alvin W. Witcher are visiting relatives in Chatham, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hines of 994 Berrings baby boy on Thursday, August 9. Miss Kisa Johnson of Lawrenceville, as visiting friend in our city and baby boy on Thursday, August 9. Mrs. J. B. Kess of Bridgeport, Com- attended the communion services at Concord Baptist Church on Sunday, August 8. Mrs. C. E. Mellon, 671 Herri- nard street, Brooklyn, has been suffering for last week from an attack of gantris. Miss Vera Williams of Ralings, N. C., is spending her vacation at the home of her son, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, of Clifton place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Milligan of 65 Clifton place are spending their vacation visiting Bundle Nigraan Falls, N. Y. and Canada. especially the music service, at 4 p.m. under the auspices of Co. B. James Powell captain and Co. J. L. H. White, captain. At 11 a.m. under the auspices of Thomas W. Cooper, pinched a string sermon from Prologue 9.1, and at 1 a.m. his sermon from Tract 2.28. Sunday-school at 1.20 p.m. was interesting conducted by the superintendent, Bratton, with Pastor Cooper, Rev. J. R. Evans, and Trustee Everett Payne assislin. The congregation was surprised on Sunday morning to find that the church auditorium had been wired and electric lights installed. The Sunday-school room had been electrically equipped once time ago. The building was perfectly attractive at night. A special music service at 4 p.m. the program was arranged by Captains Powell and White. The Rev. summer that she has having quite an enjoyable time and has made us want, friends Mrs. Boone R. Brown, principal of St. Washington, N. C. is in the city visiting brother, the Rev. N. P. Boyd, rector of St. Philip's Church. Mrs. M. P. G. Taylor, employment secretary of the Atchland Place Branch, C. C. A., is spending her vacation in Pennsylvania, Virginia and North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lafonk of 1868 Bortmer street entertainment at a dinner party, Mrs. Boone Brown, wife of Rev. R. Brown; Rev. Brett Wood and Rev. W. Boyd on Tuesday evening, August 7. Mrs. Charlotte R. Bell of 1400 Duffel street is a home on a visit to her husband, Mrs. Boone Brown; Rev. Brett Wood and Rev. W. Boyd will attend the meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held at Sprague Art. Mrs. Charlotte R. Bell is appointed and assisted Rev. N. P. Boyd in the celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Philip's church, where a memorial funeral is being and generous offering was made. A night seeing, party given by Brow. N.Y. York West Monday on Bismarck. Tourist was an enjoyable affair. The pie consisted of a variety of desserts, including American Brown and the dark, white Wine. Stout Troop of St. Schultz College, N.Y. Mr. C. Garrett O. Houghton, lecturer, member of the University of Long Island. Party hops and men made up UD company which returned last Sunday. With a large receptionion as a troop, he held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, July 21, at the residence of Mrs. Basker. He presented the company president, Mrs. A. W. Dunninge recording secretary reported for the committee in charge of plans for the ride to be in Thames, August 29. Mrs. Sylvia A. Hordre, docente and secretary of the company, and Sunday-school and women of this state, will be in charge of twenty-five children from the Corbound B. Y. J. and Sunday-school from the Corbound C. L. under the auspices of the Young People - Baptist Union of New York. The Corbound group leaves August 17. THE GT. PAUL SCRIPTOR CHURCH, 324 W. 8 p.m., Sunday School, 1:30 p.m., J. P. Y. P., Wednesday nights, 8:30 p.; Prayer Worship, Wednesday nights, 8:30 p.; Survival meetings, Friday nights before the third dinner; Missionary-stake, three sundays, e.g., Sunday, June 15, 2014; cremation, Rev. R. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Residence 59 W. 13:20 et al. Phone Morningstake 2710. UNION SCRIPTOR CHURCH, 324 W. 800 W. Sunday School, 11 a.m., Sunday, 2 p.m., Sunday school, superintendent, H. W. Johnson, 2:30 p.m., Coordination, (4th Sunday), 8:30 p.m., Coordination, (4th Sunday), 8:30 p.m., P. P. U. direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p.m., Praise services, singing alongside the choir, service by the pastor, Tuesday, 8 p., Literary and Social; Friday 8 p., Praise service. WALKER SEMINARAL SCRIPTOR CHURCH, 2011-01 12:30 et al. Dr. J. D. USH, Sunday School, 11 a.m., Sunday School, Bunday service—worship worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.; Bible lesson; Young People Prayer Meeting, Monday, 8 p.; English in Christian Bible service; Giving Sunday, All are welcome. Residence Beach, 2011-01 INTRODUCTION SPONSORED John H. Williams acted as manager of corporations, and L. H. White, organiser director, was in charge of the music. The following program was rehearsal-opening hymn, "How farm a foundation," choir, and congregation; prayer Rev J. H. Williams master of music; anthem, "How simple he is" Ty tae t丧典螳 (*Wen*), choir; plae solo, "Trinity Chimes," Miss Gladys Stoner; duet, Jesus, lover of my soul (*Lassem*), Mrs. Sallie Davis and Mrs.琴 solo, "My Task!" Miss Alina Rose; oration, "Our Heroes shall live!" Miss Rebecca, Williams; duet, Lord is my Shepherd (*Smart*), Lord is my Shepherd and Myep, Ejfelt Fletcher, William, Pastor Cooper, collection, taken by Trustees Payne and Powell; solos, The Heavenly; Gate; and "Hold thou my hand," Vernon Woods; remarks, Rev M. S. B. Empage, pastor, John Wesley M. E. Church; anthem, "The King of Love my Shepherd is" (Shelley), choir; doxology; benediction by pastor. Beginning Monday night, August 13, and running, through to Friday, August 24, Gene Woodruff, "The Singing Evangelist," is conducting a ten-day revival at Newman Memorial Church in pastor invites all Christians to join a hospice against the host of sin. Meetings at 8 p. m. the church is at Herkimer street and Russell place, between Saratoga and Hopkinson avenues. The annual carnival, originally scheduled for August 10, was postponed because of the funeral of President Harding on that date, he being held two days earlier. He will be adjourning the church, and every effort will be put forth to make it interesting and adjoyabble. The public is asked to attend. Siloam Church, Brooklyn Although the weather on Sunday morning was warm and threatening quite a large congregation was present at Siloam to hear Rev. Morris, who is occupying the pulpit during the past week, instructive sermon on "Salvation" taking Isahf 12:2 for his text. A new member united with the church, Mrs. Floa, V. Davis. During the last quarter over fifty members have united with the church and through the excellent cooperation of the club the members and friends and occasionally socializing which is very helpful. The weekly prayer service is continued on Wednesday evenings at 8:30 under the leadership of members of the "Session Board. The Church Beautiful Club presented the trustees with $30 on last Saturday. The parish house is being painted through the kindness of Edward Woods. The Bible School superintendent, Arthur L. Jackson, is enjoying his va Limestone For New Industry Plans W. DAVID BROWN AND UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Avenue, Wickham, High and Green Wickham, Wickham and Green SIS SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: 01234567890 W. JOOPH HOWELL AND UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Avenue, Wickham, High and Green Wickham, Wickham and Green SIS SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: 01234567890 W. WHELEY LANE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Avenue, Wickham, High and Green Wickham, Wickham and Green SIS SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: 01234567890 WHY NOT CUP THIS BEST? What It Cares No More. Pennsylvania Auto School Pennsylvania P. Humann Prop. N.Y. National Insurance Co. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, 1896. M.D. in Medicine, New York, and Imperial Medical College, New York. Call of Image Grouper 664-7. Faxed or after 4 p. m. BROOKLYN SOR GROUPS. All governmental offices, and aristocratic office. Write to: Sor Grouper 235 N. 12th St., New York, N.Y. Phone Phanadal 1077. Aug 11-40 All governmental offices and aristocratic office. Insurance 214 Phanadal groups, Sor Grouper J. J. representative from North America. Accident Insurance Company. Insurance agency. Insurance Company. Insurance agency. Tying Inspection for insurance accruals from 915 to 949 per week. REAL ESTATE- FOR GROUPS JAMAICA. L. L. corps 49 x. 1000 sq. rooms. all impervious. C仓 69,000. CHILDREN. 784 L. L. Ave., Alexandria 9197. FOR GROUPS. Two lots in Brunswick, Anderson's orchard. 543 W. 1320 St. COAL CAR for sale: 757 residences, first floor, courtyard and Sunday. Alton, Georgetown. 1000 M. J. Ave., N. Y. IMPORTANT NOTICE All sales are expressly invoiced by the communicate at once with Mrs. Margery Grouper. 518 W. 12th St., N. Y. M. C. Wanted For Adoption. Mrs. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson of War- cester, MN, would be willing to ad- opt as their own a girl about 8 or 18 yea- rs, without father or mother living with her. They would be able to be 35 abroadway street or 377 Main street their home). H. JOHNSON, posed. University Club. cation at Amityville, L. I. The Baseball team is keeping up their standard since they have their uniforms. They played another very inter- esting game on Saturday at Prope- ct Park. It is anticipated that the coming year will be Sloan's best. With the advanced program comes the Diamond Anniversary celebration which will take place in the Spring. The officers and members are working to make the coming year the crowning year. Bethany Baptist Church Splendid services were held in Bethany all day Sunday. At 11:00 a.m. Dr. S. W. Smith, pastor of the Messiah Baptism Church, Yonkers N. Y., preached from Exodus 32:22, subject "The Power of a 'Surrendered Life.' After a powerful sermon, Dr. Smith said in perforating the duties and the support of the members during the absence of their pastor: At 3:30 p.m. Dr. Smith also served commotion to a good audience. At 7:45 p. m., the services were in charge of Prof. Elmer' Leon Payne, who offered for the edification of the people, a sacred and literary concert. The program consisted of select readings by Miss Clara Laine, a teacher from Atlantic City, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Prof. Payne; also acts by Louis A. C Abbell, barrinoe; Enoch Brodie, bass; Mrs Mary Jackson, contralto; and Mrs. Irene Chevaux, soprano. The choir sang anthems in which Miss Rosetta Jones, soprano, and Prof. Payne, tennor, were the soloists. Dr. Kimball L. W. Warren, pastor of the church, will be in his purse Sunday for that day only until his vacation is prex as urgent business brings him back for that time. Fleet St. A. M. B. Z. Church Amid the swarming heat of Sunday when it would have seemed excusable to snatch a breath of air, from the many parks and beaches, several hundred people attended divine services away but one Sunday, to hear the message that they seemed to understand would be theirs. Though just reaching Iowa late Saturday evening, Dr. Brown spoke no excuses and seemed to want none, as he spoke from the theme: "A disbelieving Lord." Eight persons united with the forces of light and right-courness. The friend and brother in the person of Bishop L. L. Lee who had also returned with Brown from the Council in in-firm matti: Ohio, spoke briefly of the work of the council and of some of the important issues for the general conference next year. At one o'clock during the session of the Sunday-school the delegate to the Sunday-school Convention held at COMMUNITY SHOP 50 West 185th St. We guarantee to eat your meal and Gas Bill in aid. If you want your place hospital with Susan, Write to Gan, Nursing and Lawn Care. The and gravel. Boston Water, Pharmacy and Coffee Upto communities and support. To Job No. Small, Jc. To Lynn. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 212 844 2222. C. DAVIS Master Notices. REPRESENTATIVE ADMINISTRATIONS among the public in connection with the Globe of New Jersey, Inc. any administrative or public relations stateLibrarian, public information for information, See Globe "ad" (101) or call today, Lewis I. or James J. Broad Street, Newark, N.J. THE MAILER FOR SALE This is a special international secret history postcard. It is not for sale in the United States. Morocco and France. HEAVY POST POST.CARDS Printing all ages, the country, get a great chance to see our race's greatest moment. All processes. Club House and Grounds. The interior. Shade Room. N.J. 2. All pictures. Post Card. 10 centimeters tall and a plus size Post Card. 10 cents, in inclusive position. Address: Edward Bress, 35 Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield N.J. July 29 A LIFE TIME CHANCE Invest $100 to $1,600 in a Trucking and Encreiving Business. Large Proof Guaranteed. Must Act Quick. Address: TRUCKING Care of The New York Age 230 West 11th Street. New York City IN PRINTING, N. J. on the 3rd day of January, 1880, Johnson, one of the late George Johnson, lived here several years. Aunt Kate, but loved our dentsite, sleep on WILLIAM SCHEENK, Newbury TO HELP TO PRINT AND PRESENT Your kind deposition of sympathy appreciated with grateful appreciation. WILLIAM SCHEENK Cleveland, Ohio, made a most interesting report: of the doings of the con- vention. It was during this convention that N. J. Ray, the superintendent of Fleet Store, Sands school was lected president of the general convention. J. Henry Warren of Charlote- n, N. C. retiring. Mrs. Dr. Himes, and Miss Ida Caup, sisters of Mrs. W. C. Brown were welcome, visitors to the church and Sunday-school. 7:45 p. m. the sixth of a series of practical talks was given by the pastor. Subject: "The sin of disregarding on oath." Plans were put in operation for the fall rally. This is to be a state rally. Fifty governors and their staffs are being selected to make the forces that will it. It is planned, carry the rally to a successful termination. Mrs. Hatie Huben, Miss Pearl Hooks and Frank A. Ray, returned from the Sunday-school Convention last Tuesday by the way of Buffalo, where they visited Niagara Falls. Miss Marion Hooks and Mrs. M. A. Moore returned from the Sunday-school Convention and the Connecctional Council Saturday night by the way of that historic place Hayes' Ferry. Catherine Jackson who has been ill, lost pieces of an operation for several months, returned to the city looking herself again, and was greeted by her, co-workers, in the Sunday-school. The Daily Vacation Bible School closed its most successful session last Friday evening. Miss Martha Bridges was the principal and the work done by the girls and boys arrived the unintended admiration of the church and friends PROBLEMATIC DEPT OPERATIVE DEPT Autumn Daniure filling Inkays Plates Bridges Poor-road Treated DIDNOCERO Hospitality Labor & Care Directions SURGERY DEPT M. B. BOST MUNITAS THE MUNITARY SPECIALIST HARVESTER AND REASONABLE AND MARKED FREE PUBLIC SERVICE AVG. MUNITAS MUNITAS MUNITA