The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

is by A THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. 11th was a great success. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended and a good prore gram rendered. Immediately after the morning service, funeral services were held for the late Mrs. Bertha C.

Emanuel. The services were impressively conducted by Dr. Brooks, assisted by Revs. Bolden, Wilson and McCarthy. The church was filled by sorrowing friends gone to pay their last tribute of respect.

Dr. Brooks' culogy was a general of the excellent work performed by summary Mrs. Emanuel, and the various noteworthy achievements accomplished by her during her membership of the church. He paid a glowing tribute to her Christian character, gentleness of manner and ability as an advisor. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.

Resolutions were read by repress entatives of the various church organizations with which she was identified. At all, services during day, the choir rendered excellent musia. First Emmanuel Church The members and friends of the First Emmanuel Church who attended divine services on last Sunday were treated to two excellent sermons. At the 11 I o'clock service the sermon was preached of by Rev. C.

T. Hazel, presiding elder Wilmington, N. district of the A.M. E. Church.

Dr. Hazel spoke from Matthew 22:42. "What think ye of Christ?" Among the many thoughts uttered he said that we must be clothed in the righteousness of God. If wer are not it is our own fault. Let each individual answer in his own heart the question, What think ye of Christ? What is He to you? in your social and business life? and in the every Cay hapsisted in the services and excellert music penings? Revs.

Smith and Hogans, aswas rendered by the dhoir, C. Ballon, soloist. The funeral of Isaac C. Murray was held from the church at 1,00 o'clock. The Sunday School was opened at 2 p.

by Superintendent Hogans, who conducted the review of the lesson. A very interesting session was held. At 3:30 p. m. Mrs.

Mary H. Ford opened the Bahai meeting. Mrs. S. Lockets read the prayer followed with a reading by William T.

Townsend. Pastor Bolden made an excellent talk. Remarks were alro made by Mrs. Ford, Mr. Morris and Miss.

Silverberg. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p. Pastor Bolden made the principal address A few beautiful hymns were rendered by the audience. The program closed with prayer by Rev. Hogans, At the 8 o'clock service, the sermon by Dr.

J. Harvey Anderson, former editor of the Star of Lion, Charlotte, N. will linger in the minds of those who heard him. The subject, "The power of the gospel," was taken from Romans 1:16 "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation." He showed great research and understanding and delivered his sermon with much forcefulness. One young man, Gerald Cox, joined the church at this service.

Rev. Gregory, pastor of the Zion Church. Richmond, was present and assisted in the services; also Revs, Hogans and Smith. Dinner was served during the day by the young women of the C. E.

M. Circle, Miss Theresa Green, president; Miss D. S. Small presented $12.50 to the trustees proceeds from the same. On Thursday, August 25th Pastor Bolden will take the members of the church and the Rainbow Circle and any others friends who wish to go, on the second annual outing to Oyster Bay, LI where they will hold memorial services at the grave of Ex- president Theodore Roosevelt.

Buses will leave the church at 8:30 a. m. The Rainbow Circle held a splendid meeting on Thursday night, which was well attended. Rev. Simpson read from woods" prayer followed with a reading Miss D.

Smalls. Reading by Mr. Fieldman from Abdid Baha's book. "What is the wisdom of the spirits' appearing in the body." The address by Pastor Bolden which was very interesting, was followed by Mrs. Ford, who gave an interesting account of her stay in Green Acre, Maine.

Mra. Thornton of New Orleans, was introduced and made a few remarks. Also Dr. Gunn of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Closing remarks and prayer by Pastor Bolden. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. St. James Presbyterian Church. The pulpit of St.

James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street was filled yesterday at the morning and services by the Rev. Theodore evening Stephens of Haiti. At the morning service Rev. Stephens took his text from Exodus 'Let them make Me sanctuary that I may dwell them." The subject on which the among sermon rolled was: "Keeping the Divine among The sermon was of an unusual interest and intensely gratifying; it gave the worshippers a keen and function appreciative insight into the spiritual of the Church of Jesus Christ as the divinely appointed means whereby the Divine exists among men. The second part of the sermon was: "Pro.

viding for the souls and eternal life of men." In the evening Rev. Stephens' text was Revelation 1:1, Revelation of Jesus Christ." The sermon was on "The Revelation of Jesus Christ in Nature. in the Scriptures, in the Flesh, in the Spirit." Rev. Stephens will occupy St. James pulpit during the vacation of the pastor.

Rev. Frank M. Hyder. Sunday, vine August 21: Morning subject "The Di-1 Providence in Human Life." At 8 p. m.

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BERT HART, 215 North Street. All druggists. TUTA "Truth" Takes Up the Cudgels In Bishop-Daniels Embroglio Calls On the Rector of St. Philip's P. E.

Church To Answer in the Matter of Treatment Accorded His Curate CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE REV'D H. C. BISHOP, A RECTOR OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH, AND TRUTH." heart of every Christian breast, sending an innocent soul to death, the Rev. Hutchens Bishop answered never word.

Oh! Hutchens, I am grieved and disappointed, that Priest, Ambassador of Christhast put thyself in such a plight that today thy christianity and doubted the anilinderiestioned own act has thou robbed thyself of the declining year. "The priceless blessing of unquestioned Charity," the greatest gift, the pearl of a Christian life. For the unshaken confidence of a Christian people is no longer thine. Didst thou think because thou hast been steadiast in the Past, the glory of thy career, the Strength of thy power, that that is enough, and would excuse and justify thee in this? Nay! Never! Because of it more is required of thee, but justify never, for in God's sight no amount of past good will ever atones for present evil. How canst thou preach the teachings of Christ and eloquently plead for "brotherly love" and more charitable understanding among the multiude, when thou art 111 sore need of it thyself? How canst thou continue to give the Holy Sacrament, with these questiens unanswered in thine heart? How dost thou feel when those that receive it at thy hands openly declare that these unsettled questions come before them; try as they will to put it from them, they rise like mountains even as (Being one of several articles that will appear.) truth said unto the Revd.

Bishop: Hutchens! Hutchens! And answer me. What has come between thy brother and Awake! and thou will not listen to me? Thou will not deny me thee that openly multitude, because thou darest not; but thou commendest 10 the thy silence, what thou shouldst condemn with thy lips. For by heart thou knowest that I am as steadfast as the mountains, in thine old as time, yet young as the dawn. I have been thy companion these many years, and thy willing guide. Why turnest thy face me, and be no longer entreated? "Get you together before from Supreme Lord of the Realm and let us drive this iniquity out.

the that we may establish thy brother's innocence." 50 And the Rev. Hutchens Bishop replied. the Supreme Lord of the they kneel; thy very, presence as it is mine and thine. brant they find distracting and not speak business; to the multitude con- ing, and their thought through your realm's conflictI will but to anyone, will attitude; run wild as the tide of a sensenot cerning this thing; less sea. 1 And speak." Truth replied.

It is not only thine Because thou has failed to get-toand my the is Master's Work, and brother with whom thou hast taken business, it thy brother's also gether with thy brother in Christ, thy for it concerns God" thou shalt have to sweet counsel together, and walked in "So help me accounting for the treatment five hast taken upon thyself to ac- thou didst but yesterday laud and praise, all tine house of. God as friends whom cord thou thy brother in Christ and thy help- thou hath not charity. Thou dost the multitude expects it, and God see him led to the Slaughter of er; shall demand it of thee. I have whis- Public Opinion and by thy iniquitous pered unto thee these many months and silence thou dost consent to it. thou will not heed me; I have knocked But I "TRUTH," will not see my the door of thine heart and thou "Supreme slaughtered.

I will at sleep. am feignest sorely tried; and protest and declare him Innocent, and I DOW "TRUTH." the Immovable and shall summon my strong and appealing Eternal, shall deliver thee to and my "High shall army hearts of ministers to the rescue, "the Chancellor, "Conscience, and awakened consciousness of charge thee: Thou hast a motive! A the People." for even the worst. as well selfish Ambition! And thou bast. yield- as the best in human nature clamors ed to the temptation of thy power to for fairness and for a trial. For there accomplish it.

But it shall crush thee, persists and insists in the heart of and shouldst thou escape it, it shall man a God-given privilege, the ability crush even thine own. With a loud to think and reason; and when Stirred voice will! cry out, SO that the multi- by the awakening of his inner contude may hear. Why hast thou lent a sciousness, he reasons clearly and arlistening ear unto my arch enemy, Liar? rives with "Truth" in his hands. When Answer me! Why by silence thou dost pray I shall. send thy conso wicked in the sight of God, So contemptible in science to thy side and shall whisper the sight of man, dost thou pretent to unto thee.

From all blindness of heart, believe in thine heart what thou from pride, vain glory, hypocrisy, envy, knowest in thy Soul to be a lie? -A hatred, malice and all uncharitablelie so wicked, so shamefully filled with ness, from all sedition, yea, Lord, from crass stupidity, that even its authors all privy conspiracy, rebellion, hardare ashamed and afraid to own it. Why ness of heart, and contempt of God's are wicked whisperings so acceptable word commandment. "TRUTH" to thee, received as it were with open shall join and pray that God shall dearms? Why didst thou not investigate? liver thee, Didst thou fear it would implicate? But the Rev. Hutchins Bishops anWhy didst thou fail to exonorate even swered never a word. But with his after thou didst promise with thy lips weapon, "Power," and his shield, "Sithat thou wouldst? Dost thou believe lence," with an eloquent gesture, he them? said: I will explain not! I care not But to all these vital and perfectly what is that to me? reasonable questions, throbbing in the "TRUTH" heart of every Christian breast, sending NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St.

Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, August 14th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M.

L. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H.

Brooks, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and preached an eloquent and forceful sermon. Text, 16th chapter, Acts of the Apostles, 25th and 26th verses. Theme: The potency, of prayer. In the course of his able sermon Dr. Brooks laid especial emphasis on the power of prayer in all walks of life.

He asserted that a praying man is essentially different from a non-praying man. Continuing, he said that we should not use God as a piece of convenience by praying only when in trouble but should pray in prosperity as well as in adversity. In the evening Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Brooks, assisted by Rev. Gilbert Wison, to three hundred and twenty-eight communicants.

Seven probationers received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership. Two persons joined the church. The Sunday School was well attended and the collection good. The annual excursion which was held on August Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Peer Calming Sent to of Town Patrons on Request Alex.

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When sold return, us our Abyssinian Baptist Lent. About 2000 people attended the four services Sunday, in spite of the stormy weather. Several were converted and ten united with the various churches. The offering amounted to $442.13. Dr.

Stewart, who is assisting for ten days, is making all Harlem sing. The regret is expressed on 'every hand that he will preach his farewell sermon on Friday night of this week. The first Sunday morning service at the tent was a remarkable success, and Dr. Powell will preach again next Sunday morning at the tent on, "Sampson's Riddle." At the same hour Dr. Thomas L.

Ballou of Atlanta, will preach at the church, Rev. Arthur Payne will preach at the tent at 3:30 p. m. and Dr. Ballou will deliver the message at the evening service and every evening during the week.

Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning the Rev. T.

W. Cooper of Newman Memorial Church, Brooklyn, preached a forceful sermon. Rev. J. Accooe filled the pulpit at night.

At the Lyceum: Mrs. Booker Washington, delivered a timely address under the auspices of the Margaret Washington Club. Mrs. M. C.

Lawton presented her and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen responded. Mrs.

M. Waller French plained the workings of the club. Miss Josephine Holmes also spoke Mrs. 1. M.

Blackstone and Marion Jones rendered solos. In spite of the threatenening, attended, storm and the was meeting one of was great largely interest. Rev. C. B.

Allen also spoke. C. C. Jr. will speak at the Next Thursday, night Parole Officer Lyceum, subject "Seven O'clock the Danger Colored Fighters at Queensboro At the Queensboro Athletic Club in Long Island City on Saturday, August 20th.

Nero Chink and Al Norton, two middleweight colored fighters, will he the contestants in the -finals of the Mel Coogon-Sammy Mosberg contest. The Queensboro Club is planning to use colored fighters on all of the club's programs in the future, providing these contests meet with the approval of the boxing fans. Mother Zion Church. Rev. J.

W. Brown sailed for Europe on Saturday, August 13, as a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference which convenes in London, England. While abroad he will visit four countries, returning the latter part of September. He was given send off by a large delegation of members who journeyed to the pier. During his absence Bishop W.

L. Lee will fill the pulpit. which he did on Sunday morning with an able sermon. An instructive talk was delivered at the communion service by Japanese minister who spoke at the evening service. The class leaders reported their initial payment off their quotas.

Dinner will be served next Sunday by class. No 12, of which Chas. A. Davis is the leader. Four persons joined during the day and two persons were baptized at the communion Reported sick: Ida Aglien, 420 West 52nd street; David Wilson, Governor Hospital: Laura Schumacher, 167 West 146th strect.

Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Services at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church were well attended last Sunday morning. The pulpit was occupied by the Rev. G. S. Thompson of the Presbyterian Church of Bloomfield, N.

who a thoughtful discourse on the "Intercessory Prayer of Christ." One person was added to the church. Notwithstanding the storm the attendance Sunday School was good and the session full of interest. Dr. C. B.

Allen of Pittsburg, and the Bev. William Rice of Brooklyn were present and gave instructive talks. After: an inspiring gospel song service, the Rev. Dr. Allen of Pisgah Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, delivered an interesting address on "The Stability of God's Word." The Rev.

Calvin Lane of Tulsa. Oklahoma, will occupy the pulpit at the moning service next Sunday, On Thursday evening. August 11th. the Rt. Rev.

Geo. C. Clement, bishop of the A. M. E.

Zion Church, delivered a travelogue on Brazil, its inhabitants and their customs. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Clement, Prof. Eichelberger, superintendent of Sunday Schools, and Bishop Kyles of the A. M.

E. Zion Church. Sunday, August 14th, the services were well attended. Dr. M.

F. Gregory, pastor of Hood Temple, Richmond, Va. delivered an excellent sermon in the morning. At the 3 o'clock service Dr. Baker preached for the stewardess Rush Memorial A.

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G. NEW YORK board, No. 1, and at the evening service, Dr. Oliver had Rev. Des Verney to assist him.

The builders have placed their scaffolding in preparation to carry on work of renovating and remodeling the interior of the church which for some time will be under their control. The pastor Dr. G. M. Oliver is gathering together his forces begin his campaign for the Fall Rally.

Captains and auxiliaries are being marshalled into working units and special contributions and donations are being asked for to carry on the good work. Reformed A. M. E. Church.

Rev. Dr. J. C. Ayles pastor Reformed A.

M. E. Church recently organized at Lafayette Hall. Room 9, is a preacher, emotional, scriptual and free from manuscript. It would be no mistake to hear him Sunday at 11.

a. m. and at 8 p. m. Two flights up.

Nazarene Church, Brooklyn Dr. Henry H. Proctor returned from his vacation in the West and filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. being greeted by large audiences. At the morning hour he spoke on "The Soul's Thirst for and at the evening hour he gave an introduction to the series of sermons on "Wonder Days in the West," which will continuc as follows: August the New Black Belt of the Nation from the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate." August 28 "Crossing the Painted Desert and Studying the Painted 1 Indian." September 4 "God's Masterpieces in Nature the Grand Canyon, Pike's Peak and Niagara Falls." September the Sea of Salt and amid the September "Amid the Ruins of the Pueblo Flood." September 25- "Light from the Japanese Problem of the Pacific Coast on our own Race Problem." October Memorial Day in Lincoln's Home Town." S.

C. Hudnell, treasurer of the church, is recuperating from a surgical operation in the St. John's Hospital. Miss Janie Cunningham, who for the last two years has been sociat worker among women, will teach the coming year at Petersburg, in Prof. Gandy's school.

Miss Cunningham has done fine work, and her going will be greatly men regretted, especially church. by She the young woof the has just pleted th second session of the Summer Vacation Bible School in Nazarene. A. Robinson, formerly of Atlanta, was the first member to unite with the church on the return of the pastor from his vacaion, making he membership now, 499. While in Chicago, Dr.

Proctor filled the pulpit of the Cosmopolitan Church of which the Rev. Dr. Cook is pastor: the latter will be in the city in a few weeks and will in turn fill at Nazarene. A number of visitors from the South were at Nazarene last Sunday. Among these was Mrs.

Rush. Mi Bibbs and Miss Watts, of Atlanta, and Mabel Yergan Perry, of Raleigh, N. C. Fleet Street A. M.

E. Church, Brooklyn At Fleet Street Church, morning service, the pastor preached from the ject, "Cleansing the Lips." Seven persons united with the church, among whom was Miss Katherine Johnson. At 7:45 The pastors subject, "Head winds" was a spiritual feast. Next Sunday at 3 P. M.

the Communion sermon will be preached by Dr. D. James, pastor of the Cosmopolitan A. M. E.

Zion Church. Among the out of town visitors at the church services and Sunday School were Mrs. H. J. Callis, wife of Dr.

H. J. Callis, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E.

Zion Church, Washington, D. who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. M.

Jacobs: Miss Lillian Browder of Chicago district mission worker; Mrs. Richardson, artist of Washington, D. Dr. J. T.

Williams of Charlotte, N. C. Ex-Councellor-General Sierra Leone, W. Africa: Miss Aurella H. Williams of Charlotte, N.

instructor of French and Latin at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. Miss O. Andrews of Williamson. N. instructor of Household Arts at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.

Jas. W. Eichelberger, Jr. of Warren, Ark. General Superintendent of Sunday Schools of the A.

M. E. Church. Prof. E.

Eichelberger was the speaker at the School session. day, sermon Tuesday evening. was by Rev. Miss Mary G. Evans.

Dr. Moppins of St. Louis. assisted in the services on Friday, August 19th. The excursion to Highland Beach, T.

H. McArthur, president, will leave erty street Ferry, Monday, August 29th at 9 a. m. Bridge Street A. M.

E. Church. All three services were well attended on Sunday. In the morning the pastor, Rev. W.

Spencer Carpenter, occupied the pulpit and preached on "'The Double Portion" from 11 Kings 2:9 "I pray thee let a double portion of thy spirit be upon me." The sermon was delivered with such force adn spiritual, fervor that the entire church was visibly affected and ten persons united with the church Dr. I. S. Sands preached the communion sermon the afternoon, using. Psalms 46:4.

"There is river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God," as his text and administered the sacrament to 216 persons. In the evening the pastor delivered a steropticon sermon on "The Eye." $108 was collected all day. The oldest living member of the church Mrs. Priscilla Bryant, 112 years old, was present and spoke to the congregation. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning on "The Baptism of Fire" and in the evening his stereopticon subject will be Newman Memorial, M.

E. Church, Brooklyn Rev. T. W. Cooper preached at the morning service on Sunday.

-At the six o'clock vesper Miss Josephine Pinyon, general secretary of the Ashland Place Branch of the Y. W. C. spoke most interestingly of the work for girls which the association does. The evening service was omitted.

For the next two weeks Rev. Cooper will be away on his vacation. He will come into town on each Sunday, however to conduct the services. Mme. Georgia organist, who has been visiting in Philadelphia.

is now in Phoenixville, Pa. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.

Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended both morning and evening. The pastor, Rev.

J. H. White preached, in the morning and the Rev. J. Jones preached in the evening.

Among those who attended the Federation at Summit. N. were Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs.

M. -Cook, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. E.

Johnson, Mrs. H. Henry and Miss Lillian Thomas. The Silver Cup WAS awarded to. the Ridgewood Club for doing the best civic work in their delegate, along with ten others, to attend the National Federation to be held in Richmond.

next August, A. E. Flourney received his diploma after having successfully completed the three year course offered by the Chesapeake Summer School at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, HIGH MASONIC OFFICER GUEST OF N. Y. LODGES Illustrious V.

Vasin, (33) of Chicago, M. W. gand master of the M. W. St.

John's Grand Lodge of the State of Illinois was the guest of Illustrious John H. Smith (33) of 589. Herkimer street, Brooklyn, M. W. grand master of M.

W. King Solomon Grand Lodge (Inc.) of thet State of New York from August 4th so 12th, during which time he was the recipient of many hosors paid him by various of the masonic bodies in Brooklyn and Manhattan. On Saturday, August 6th 111. V. Vasin (33) was received and entertained by Grand Master Smith (33 at a special communication of St.

Andrews Lodge. No. 7, A. F. A.

at the lodge rooms, 14 Troy avenue, Brooklyn, and Von Monday evening. August 8th, he was the guest of Eagle, Lodge. 3. A. F.

A. at 2152 Fifth avenue Manhattan. Ill. Vasin (33) spoke on each occasion, telling in glowing terms of the development of masonic work by St. John's Grand Lodge, A.

F. A. in the State of Illinois, and extended faternal greetings and affiliations from jurisdiction to the King Solomon GrandLodge He opened the doors of the Illinois jurisdiction to the members of the New York jurisdiction. Ill. John H.

Smith (33), M. W. G. Mi, responded with felicitations to the visiting dignitary and extended the same privilege of visitation in New York jurisdiction to the members of the Illinois jurisdiction. He alos read letters of greeting from Cairo, Egypt, and other countries.

Elaborate feasts prepared by the brethren of the lodges were enjoyed by the eminent official, visiting brethren and the home caftsmen. Distinguished Masons present were Ill. V. Vasin (33) of Illinois; Ill. John H.

Smith (33); Ill. Robert L. Devass (33); 111. John A. Charles (33); 111.

John C. H. Burgess (33); Ill. John J. Wout 111.

(32); Ill. William H. Broughton (32); John Bell (32); 111. Stith Parham (33), deputy grand master of the M. W.

King Solomon Grand Lodge; M. Mitchell (32); Ill. Samuel Brown, grand senior warden, New York: K. A. No.

Moore, W. M. of St. Andrews Lodge, B. Pottinger, Elmer V.

Baker. A. Nightingale, senior warden of King Solomon, No. S. Christian of Jupiter Lodge, No, 12; George M.

Bracy, R. Romian, George A. Green, grand tyler; 111. Sunny Royal (32): Ill. Clarence F.

Keene (32), deputy at Jarge; Ill. L. Bridges (32); 111. John Fountain (32), the Grand Master's staff and members of the craft, Manhattan Y. W.

C. Notes. A11 evening classes at the Y. W. C.

A. will begin Monday, October 3rd. Classes given will include the business school, domestic science, and domestic art, including sewing, dressmaking and millinery. Lessons in power machine operating will be given by appointment during the month of September. Thursday, August 11th, was visiting day at the Y.

W. C. A. camp. Some of the guests who went up for the day were Mrs.

Emma S. Ransom, Mrs. C. C. Saunders, Mme.

V. E. Scott, Mrs. Michael, Miss Odessa Wright, Miss Amelia R. Wilcher, Mrs.

Blanche Butler, Mrs. Ella Brandon and Mrs. Mary Haynes. Just about three weeks more are left. Miss Edith L.

Wright, who has been director at Camp Fern Rock all summer, left Monday, August 15th, for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, for month's vacation. Miss Rosalie Pinckney, instructor in domestic arts, began her vacation Monday, August 15. Mrs. Ella Brandon of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is visiting Mrs. K.

L. Benefield in Brooklyn. Guests who registered during the past week are: Miss Mary A. Lynch, Salisbury, N. Edward T.

Simmons, Hackensack. N. Mrs. Matilda Fitzhugh, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. George Cage and Salene Winston, Nashville, Inez E.

Trollinger, Tuckahoe, N. Daisy Lowndes Brabham, York. Miss Estella Ross. Kansas City, Miss M. C.

Cort. Galveston. Texas; Emily B. Adams. Washington; Rev.

Wm. Walls, A. Charlotte, Blackwell. Chicago: Editor M. N.

Mrs. R. L. Andrews, Houston, Texas: Rev. H.

T. Medford, Louisville, Mrs. Ella B. Day. Chicago: Mrs.

Nellie C. Taylor. Tuskegee Institute, Ala: Hobart Faulkner and Wm. C. Spencer.

Bridgeport, Miss Catherine Washington. Kansas City, Mo: Mayme B. Webster, Kansas City, Isa M. Robinson. Buffalo.

Danville, N. Y. Mrs, C. L. E.

Williams, Mrs. C. Winslow and Miss Catherine Winslow, Danville, Mrs. 0. S.

Roberts, Lynchburg, Mrs. M. R. Allen. Montclair.

N. Miss Madeline H. Brown and Mrs. Catherine A. Waitess.

Charleston. S. C. Mrs. Jessie D.

Wright, Camden, S. Dr. and Mrs. R. J.

Wilson. Florence, S. and Miss Caroline L. Cook, Baltimore, Md. Whitehead House, Asbury Park.

N. Asbury Park. N. Marian Anderson contralto, of Philadelphia, was guest at the Whitehead the past week during her engagement at the Ocean Grove auditorium. She was accompanied by her pianist, Miss Marie Holland of Germantown.

Dr. W. M. Wright, wife and daughter motored up from Baltimore during the week en route to New Rochelle. In the party were Grace McCard of Baltimore and Mrs.

David Lawrence Chicago. who will go to Saratoga, Boston other. and eastern cities, later. C. Baynard.

E. B. Smith and Miss C. Truchart motored down midweek for a famous Whitehead Maryland dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Love of KanCity, after a week's sojourn have returned West with an itinerary through Philadelphia, Washington and St. Louis. Miss Lula M.

Hunt, of Clafn University made many friends for her school by her songs of pathos and folk lore in Ocean Grove during her stay, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roach of N.

Y. City, motored in Sunday for the inimitable chicken dinner, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Moddie and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. McNeel of New York City: Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Brown and Mr Wm. Gray of New York City were week end guests. Guests remaining are Mrs. Hattie Jamison of Trenton; Mrs.J.

J. Davis, and Miss Sadie Walker of New York City and Mrs. Lizzie Rumford of Waterbury, all of whom are remaining for August: Rev. James L. Pinn of Washington, D.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hamilton of Philadelphia; Mrs. Florence French and Mrs.

Bertha Robinson of Princeton: Rev, and Mrs. John C. Love of Montclair, N. J. SCRANTON, PA.

Scranton. funeral of Miss Edna Campbell who had been a patient sufferer for a long time, and who died at Factoryville, Pa. held at the Pine street. Baptist Church. The Rev.

J. E. Philpot. clergyman. the pastor, was the officiating Interment was in Dunmore Cemetery, Deceased is sutvived by her mother, step-father, Daniel Gilmore.

two brothers. Albert and John, and a grandmother, Mrs. Ella Campbell. Sunday, August 14th. was the last quarterly meeting of this conference year at Bethel A.

M. E. Church, the Rev. Wm. M.

Dawkins, pastor, The presiding elder, Rev. Wm. H. Truss of Pittsburgh, was present. Miss Jane Foster, a former resident of this city, but now a trained nurse in Dr.

Mudgett's Hospital, Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Amy Dorsey. Classes No. 2 and 4 of Bethel A. M. E.

social Sunday of the School gave the church first lawn season on 714-716 Washington avenue. on Wednesday evening, August 17th. Mrs. Greene and daughter, Miss Marie of Washington, D. who have been visiting the former's daughter, Mrs.

Wm. Vowels accompanied them for an extended stay. Wm. Vowels has opened up a firstclass restaurant at 614 Wyoming aventic. Mrs.

Alice King is visiting her mother, Mrs. West of Pittsburgh. Books are out for the annual rally, $6.000.00 of the Pine Street Baptist Church to be held on Sunday, November 27th. Mrs. Elvira King the delegate to the Convention of Colored Women's Clubs of Pennsylvania, at Reading, has returned home.

Opportunity for Homeseekers I WILL HELP YOU BUILD 30 lots for sale at Hackensack, N. on 2nd between Clay and James two blocks from trolley. Hilliard Alston, agent. 300 Second street. Tel.

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City, WHY NOT BUILD on your own lot and occupy your own property The Mutual Buildine Associa-. tion officers to its members an opportunity to build any kind of building they desire on their lots at once. All you have to do is to join and co-operated with the plan of building on your property, Call or write the Mutual Building Association operated by DAVIS DAVIS CO. RENOVATORS AND BUILDERS 73 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY TEL.

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