The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922. PAGE THREE News of New York State YONKERS, N. Y. Yonke N. -The sermons of the S.

W. Smith against the Ku Klux were quoted in the daily papers Klan' here last week. Miss Hattie Scott, formerly but now. in' charge of the Collins Hospital, spent Mrs. Thanksgiving N.

Wood is sick in the hospital. Mississippi. Prof, Calhoun, gave an organ, recital Messiah Baptist Church Thursday at evennis. December 14. will be A special Christmas cantata given Sunday at night, December 24.

Messiah Baptist Church on Yonkers, N. V. Florence Pollard of 88 Nepperhan Terrace and Mrs. Daisy only Daughter Elks in Yonkers. Mrs.

Robinson of 66 School street are the member of Eureka TemRobinson 22. of New York City, and is a ple. No. Pollard is a member of Mohawk Mrs. Temple, No.

191, of Plainfield, N. J. and The Get Busy Lodge the Yonkers ladies are relatives of Elks are anxious a come preached temple. the sermon Rev. Davenport Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday at evening.

Rev. S. W. Smith occupied the pulpit Sunday. The debate between the boys and the girls held at the Messiah Baptist Church Monday, December 11, was intereston1 The subject was, "Resolved.

That ing. should be restricted." The immigration boys were victorious. Blue Bird A. C. gave a ball on The evening, December 15, at RadFriday, Hall.

The music was furnished by Miss Sinto and her Jazz Syncopators, Augustus Cook of 341 Prescott street confined to his home for a few was days with illness. Edward Webb of Newark, N. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. Makley of ,15 Irving place on last Sunday.

Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. Frank Brooks spent Sunday in New York Cite Visiting their friends. Rev. R.

S. Oden. pastor of Memorial A. E. Zion Church, preached two inspiring sermons, morning and evening, last Sunday.

The Sunday-school was, attended despite the weather. The teachers are busy planning for Christmas. Mrs. Roeber Scales of Greensboro, N. joined church, at the evening service.

Collection for the day, $70. Mrs. Nancy Jones. district superintendent of the Young Women's Missionary Society of the Hudson River District, and Mrs. Fredella Brewer, local secretary, attended the second quarterly mass meeting of the Long Island District of the New York Conference, at Rush Memorial A.

M. E. Church, 138th street, New York City, Thursday, December 14. The playlet, "Little Red, Riding Hood." given by the Memorial A. M.

well attended despite the weather. The E. Zion Sunday-school Thursday evening. December 14, was entertaining. The young people put forth their very best effort to help raise their Christmas fund.

The tSewardess Board. No. 1, presented the trustees of the chareh, unday cevning, $25, toward the buildag fund. Sunday afternoon at 6.30 p. m.

the primary department of the Sundayacacol will have their Christmas exereises. Sunday evening at 8 p. the intermediate and senior departments will Tresent 'a Christmas pageant. The sick of the church are Miss Beatrice Godbold, 17 Yonkers avenue: Mrs. Addie Beckton, Locust Hill avenue, and Mrs.

Sarah Overton, 117 Waverly street. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. churches were not so well attended on Sunday because of the inclemency of the weather, but the entertainments during the week were successful.

The Ten Tribes of Israel at St. Catherine Church on. Thursday night, December 14, drew splendid crowd and over $100 was raised. as did the mock conference at Mt. Carmel Church on Friday night.

Mrs. Anna Hamlin, formerly of New Rochelle. and a member of St. Catherine A. M.

E. Zion Church, attended services at St. Catherine Church on Sunday, December 10. She is residing in Hackensack for the winter. The Ladies Wednesday Evening Whist Club met at th chome of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Harper. Three new members were.

intreduced. Miss Daisy Rawlings and Miss M. Cummings of New York City, presented by Mme. M. Patillo Harper, and Mrs.

Lena Skinner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Smith, the daughter and son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. E.

Brodie, will move to their new: home about the first of the year. Among our church workers, Miss Marion Smalls is one of the most active of our young women. She is chorister of the junior choir and an active worker in Shiloh Baptist Church. She also finds time to study vocal music under B. J.

Minton, and is training course in scout work, takins, intention 1 of becoming a leader among the girl scouts. The Robert Small Republican League, Miss. A. Perkins. president, of some of the 1cading women of Westcomposed chester county, gave its annual dinner the home of Mrs.

Grace Jones, Mam12. Aroneck, on Tuesday evening, December Guests were present from Greenwich. Portchester, Rye. Harrison, Mamaroneck and New Rochelle. After dinper speeches were made and a musical program was rendered.

Among those taking part were Mme. M. Patillo- Harper, who gave a short address and a solo, sang Motley, and Miss Grace accompanied by Miss Edverta Jones, who sang several selections. Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Brodie have purchased a home at 108 Winthrop avenue POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Smith died a few Funeral George Poughkeepsie.

N. days ago. service was held from the A. M. E.

Zion Church Rev. W. H. Allen officiating. Mrs.

Florence Michael is sick at St. Frances George Jaycox is Mrs. Hospital now under doctor's care. Willian Carroll is recovering from slight attack of pneumonia. Little Miss Thelma Jones is suffering from a severe cold.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Carter have moved to Alhany. Edward Kelly is spending the winter in Florida.

Carter Radcliff was in ing the Virginia attendfuneral of his mother. is Mrs. A. DuBois of Cornwall Landing in West Virginia visiting her mother. She has little Johnny Taylor of York with her.

Mrs. James Oliver of Duchess Mr. Prott of Syracuse, N. was the Sunday guest of Miss Lucy Freeman. The 1-al branch of the Anti-Lynch-1 ing Crusaders met at the home of Mrs.

H. T. Johnson on December 18. Last Sunday morning Rev. E.

11 A. Brooks del ver- 1 an interesting sermon at Zion Church on the subject, "The Lord our Helper." In the evening Rev. George E. Carter, a former pastor, delivered eloquent discourse in which he paid tributes to former pastors of. the church.

Harry A. Reed is on the sick list. LE ROY, N. Y. Le Roy, N.

Pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. He made a plea for the prayer life.

The Christian Endeavor met at 6:30 with the president, Miss Lula Price, in charge. A discussion of the evenin. subject followed Miss Flossie Stevenson will lead the discussion next Sunday evening, at which time we will meet at president's home on East Avenue. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Rose Price at her home last Tuesday evening by the Willing Workers.

Mrs. Price left Wednesday for Richmond, where will spend a few weeks. The young people gave a surprise party for Mr. Norwood and Miss Edna Price at their home last Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Miss Price left Wednesday for Richmond, where they will spend the winter. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Louis F. Alexander at the home of Mrs. A.

L. Price last Friday. This was Mrs. Alexander's birthday. The Ladies' Aid met there at the same time.

This party was much enjoyed by all who were present. It was given by Mrs. A. L. Price.

Marshall Clark, Mrs. Emma Alexander, Mrs. Eva Burrell, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, and Mrs. Emma Layne are on the sick list.

MUMFORD, N. Y. Mumford, N. had a good time at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Our pastor, Rev.

W. T. Parker, preached and our hearts rejoiced in the goodness of God. The Christian 'Endeavor met at 6 p. with the president, Miss Lucy M.

Carpenter, in charge, and a very interresting discussion followed. Miss Lucy M. Carpenter and her father, Henry Carpenter, will leave the last of the week for Virginia, where, they will spend a few weeks. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Plainfield, N. annual social of St. Mark's Episcopal Church was held at the church Parish House last week and after a lengthy discussion of ways of bettering conditions among colored people, here, a plan was adopted which will be announced later. President 1 R. Stevens was toastmaster for the evening.

aliss Lizzie Green of West 2nd street. who has been ill for some time, is improving. Mrs. John Kates, who was called to I Virginia because of the illness of her mother, has returned home, leaving her mother somewhat improved. sister.

Mrs. Craft, remained in Virginia for a while longer. Cupid's arrow recently struck the hearts of two of our prominent young women, which resulted in the marriage on Tuesday evening, December 12, of Miss Marjorie L. Venable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Venable, to John Courtney Smith. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents on West 3rd street, and was performed by the Rev. E.

W. Roberts. Miss Marian Flanigan was maid of honor and Joshua Smith, brother of the groom, was best man. Little Miss Francis Venable, the two and a half year old niece fo the bride, was flower girl and ring bearer. The ceremony was halted because of the laughter created by little Miss Francis Venable answering the questions asked the bride and groom.

About 100 guests were present, including many out of town people. After ashort honeymoon trip, the couple will return 1 to Plainfield where they will reside. The other wedding was that of Miss Lelia Walker to Wallace Golden, which occurred on the same day, December 12, at the home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Walker of West 2nd street, with this.

Rev. D. Y. Campbell officiating. Rebecca Egleston was matron of honor and Henry Johnson of Jersey City the best man.

The maids of honor were Misses Bettie Rayne, T. Jackson, Irene Lewis and Julia -Alston. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Connecticit, and on their return will make their tome here. Both brides are highly respected and their many friends here wish them much success and happiness on their matrimonial voyage. Both Mr.

and Mrs. J. Courtney Smith and and Mrs. Golden were the recipients of many useful gifts. The wife of Evangelist C.

M. Butler of Wilmington, is the guest of Elder and Mrs. Alexander A. Trent of East 4th street. Elder Trent left on Sunday, December ,17, for Philadelphia, where he is attending a three day minister's conference.

Oliver Urquart of Plainfield avenue, who was badly hurt by a fall from his bicycle, is able to be out again. Electra Chapter, No. 14, O. E. elected and installed officers on Friday evening, December 15, after which a collation was served.

Visitors from other were present and enjoyed the hospitality of the local chapter. The election of officers of the Palestine Lodge, No. 18, A. F. A.

was held on Monday evening, December 18. The Rev. W. W. Hodge was reelected as the head of the lodge.

R. P. Young officiated. William Perry of Warrenton, N. has returned to his home after a pleasant ten days visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Cager Perry of Plainfield avenue. Miss Christina Caldwell and James Stuckey were married by the Rev. A. D.

Jones at the home of the bride on New York avenue on Thursday evening, December 14. Mrs. Georgia Springs of Plainfield avenue was matron of honor, and James Kerney was best man. The couple received many beautiful presents. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Phillips and the couple will reside with them for the present. Scotch Plains is all sadness over the suicide of William Thomas, which occurred on Friday, December. 15. This I rash act was said to have been due to a dread of appearirs in, court the next day to answer for a minor offense, tion is spending the winter in the South.

James Freeman of Duchess Junction went to Durham, N. Sunday. Rev. White conducted divine services at the A. M.

E. Zion Church, Beason, oh Sunday. Rev. W. J.

Ellis is getting his Sunday-school at Cornwall Landing ready for their Christmas exercises on the last Sunday in this month. Rev. Henry Fox had a large attendance at his church in Highland Falls Sunday evening. ROCHESTER, Y. Rochester, N.

Sunday was quarterly day at the E. Zion Dr. W. H. Ellison preached morning and evening.

Claude Dougall, with "Chu Chin Chow" was in the city last week. Pat Nenney of Prospect street visited his relatives last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenney of Geneva.

Mrs. M. Lynch of 86 Industrial street left Thursday for Chicago, visit her husband. She stopped to, Detroit. Vernin Daniel, of Pittsford, left for his former home, Philadelphia, for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of the Gibson, Caledonia, avenue, left Friday, to visit Buducia, Chicago western cities. "Baskem Hutcherson of Favor street was called to the bedside of his sister, in Manassas, last Friday. Mrs.

Ann Elizabeth Eckles, wife. of Charles O. Eckles, died Thursday December 14, at their home, 152 Bronson avenue. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Marie and Everline; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia, Williams of Springfield, Mamie E.

Talbot of New London, Conn. Mrs. Eckles was buried with fraternal, honors. The Patriarchie in full dress uniform, acted as pall bearers. She was a member of the House hold of Ruth and of the Court of Calanthe.

The Rev. A. J. Gorham officiated. The funeral was held from A.

on. E. Zion Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Edward Kelly died in Iola Hospital last Saturday night. Funeral was held at Mt. Olivet E. Baptist Rose Church officiated. last Mote day.

Rev. J. Earl Latimer, undertaker, had charde of the body. At their beautiful home, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Harvey Robinson of 169 Mitchell street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Shields at a four course dinner, Sunday, December 17, at 3.30 p. m. A statement that was sent last week concerning the rally at the A. M.

E. Zion Church, should have been 091.50. MAMARONECK, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N.

Y. Misses Amy Cruse, Ethel Ketchum and Myrtle Hicks of Flushing spent the weekend with Miss Ethel Scott. of this city. The Robert Small League gave an invitational dinner at the home of Mrs. Jones on Grand street last week.

The evening was enjoyed by all present. The Rev. M. O. Haynes preached at both morning and evening services at A.

M. Zion Church on Sunday. The attendance was small because of the bad weather. This Sunday, December 24, will be Women's Day at this church. Joseph R.

Amos gave a farewell party last week in honor of Miss Bena Anderson, formerly of Mamaroneck, but who is now living at Jetersville, who left to join her parents in Virginia. Miss Estelle Brooks received the guests for Mr. Amos, among whom were Mrs. Elsie Taylor, J. Baker of New Rochelle, Mr.

and Mrs. O. Gilmore of Onentia Point, N. Miss Gelna Zyorber and Ed Lewis, Miss Clara Fowlkes and Haywood Leventor of Rye, and Carrie Francis. The evening was spent playing whist and dancing.

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Port Chester, N. service here on Sunday was hindered by the bad weather. On Sunday afternoon, Pastor Levister went to Greenwich, and worshipped with the First Baptist Church, while Professor Jones of Philadelphia delivered an inspiring sermon here.

In the evening Pastor Levister was again at his post of duty with the few memE bers who had braved the storm. At the close of the evening sermon, Mrs. Haywood Levister came forward and joined. the church as a candidate for baptism. She been a was faithful formerly church a Catholic worker.

and has! Ruth May of Brooklyn and Henry King Were the weekend guests of Mrs. Delia Harrison of Purchase street, Rye, N. Y. Miss. Elizabeth Griffin of 18 Purdy avenue.

Rye, has been confined to her room for the past few days because of illness. Mrs. J. Millard Levister celebrated her a birthday on Tuesday evening, December 12. Quite a number of friends attended and left many useful articles, which were much appreciated.

Mrs. Almira Stephenson of Egg Harhor, N. is spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Elwood Peterson at of Port Chester. Rev.

J. Hawkins preached in the morning at Saint Francis A. M. E. Zion Church, and Rev.

Young preached in the afternoon, HARRISON, N. Y. Harrison, N. concert was given at the Republican Hall, Thursday night, December 14, under auspices of the A. M.

E. Zion Mission. The program was pleasing in many ways and included several solos by Miss Mabel Lewis, accompanied by Miss Naomi Haynes. Everet Yizar sang several selections; Mrs. George Allen recited "Whispering Bill," and the Rev.

M. O. Haynes and Henry Allen gave addresses. AUBURN, N. Y.

Auburn, N. Y. -The reception given Fannie Curtis and Horace Freeman at the Auditorium Annex on December 14 was an enjoyable affair. Messrs. Cousins and Terry of Seneca Falls, N.

Y. were in the last week. The chicken dinner served at the M. E. Zion Church on December 17, was well attended and a neat sum was realized for the church.

The committee comprised Mrs. Thos. FreeMrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Ada Winslow, Mrs.

Elmer P. Cooper and Mrs. E. U. A.

Brooks. and Mrs. Claude Young of Aurora, N. are spending a few davs with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Freeman. Mrs. Frank Northrup is improving at City Hospital. Rahway, N.

-The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist Church held a special program in the church last afternoon. The president, Mrs. Charles A Maize, presided, while Mrs. David Alston was the mistress of ceremonies. The program was.

as follows: Music by the junior choir; reading of scripture, Mrs. D. Alston: recitation, Miss 'Fenton Elliott of Metuchen, N. vocal solo, Mrs. John Madden: talk, Mrs.

D. Tate of Metuchen, N. music by the choir; talk, Mrs. J. W.

P. Collier: reading, Miss Charlotte Alston: recitation, Miss Hotnes; piano solo, Miss Ermytrude Wilson: recitation, Mrs. Daniel Edgar; music by the choir: offering raised by Mrs. Charles Dawson and Mrs. John Shell.

William Dandridge of Maple avenue is seriously ill. A surprise party was held at the dence of Miss Ada Smith, 15 Leesville avenue, on Monday evening, in honor of Miss Mildred Kinch's birthday. Miss Kinch received many useful gifts. Games and dancing, with instrumental music and refreshments contributed to the evening's enjoyment. Those present were the Misses Fenton Elliott, Myra Salter and Rosa Brinney: William and Wellington Elliott, Yolland Crosby and Lenwood Allen of Metuchen; Carlton Hughes of Plainfield: Misses Evelyn Dawson.

Ellen Dickerson, Marguerite, Phillips. Mildred Kinch and Fred White, Madison Morton, William Holmes, Edward Bailey, Mrs. St. Clair vinia Kinch, 'Smith Ira Smith and Mrs. Laof this city.

RAHWAY, N. I. Vauxhall, N. J. The funeral services of Mrs.

Mildred Hunt were held in the Union Baptist Church on Tuesday, December 12, the Rev. J. G. Bryant officiating. "The Wedding of All Nations," an entertainment under the auspices of Mrs.

Louise Gregory, was given in the interest of Union Baptist Church on December 14, and was a success in every way. Miss Gladys. Gregory, the bride representing Africa, and Miss Florence Smith, representina were the prize winners. The different groups were entertained by Miss Olida. Riddick, Mr.

Lambert, Miss, Mary Williamson, Mrs. Susie Riddick and Mrs. Cora D. Hooper. About fifty dollars was realized from this effort.

Rev. G. N. Tylertest and D. Archer of Brooklyn were visitors at Macedonia Christian Church on Sunday, Rev.

lerbest speaking at the morning service on the subject of "Cities of and Mr. Archer speaking at the evening service on the subject, "'The Sword of Judgement." A' splendid program was rendered at the Christian Endeavor service at 4 p.m. VAUXHALL, N. J. NEWARK, N.

J. Newark, N. George Peterson, the newly elected exalted ruler of Pride of Newark Lodge. No. 93, I.

B. P. O. E. of will be installed into office the first meeting night in January and it is hoped by all Mr.

Peterson will make as good an exalted ruler as the retiring ruler. Alexander Braithwaite. Mrs. Martha Bryant of 496 Washington street died last Thursday after brief Runeral services were held from the Roosevelt Memorial Temple, Rev. S.

L. Corrothers, officiating: undertaker, David 1 D. Woody, Mr. and Mrs. Corrothers, Jr.

are the proud parents of a eight pound baby girl. Mother and daughter are reported to be doing nicely. The Moose Ball given by the Liberty Lodge, No. 4, last Thursday evening at the Laurel Garden, was a grand success. A large delegation headed by Dictator James Mitchell of New York came over to the ball.

John Francis, sergeant-at-arms of the Essex County Colored Republican Club, is reported to be doing nicely and in a few days will be able to be out again. Mr. Francis sustained a broken leg while crossing the street seevral weeks ago when he was run down by an automobile. The Elks' Christmas dinner committee by Walter Darden, is making extensive preparations to give every ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS M.RS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott Jersey Cit, N.

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The committee has planned to give each and every child a turkey dinner and also bag of fruit and candy. Many contributions from public spirited brother Elks have been made and each member of the lodge has been assessed a small amount to assure the success of this Christmas lay out. Mothers of the youngsters who desire to attend this dinner will be welcomed. as preparations have been made for them also. Mr.

and. Mrs. Eli Brown of 10 East Kinney place entertained Mrs. Mae Hoagland of New York, Mrs. Jellette and Mrs.

William Hynes, and son of Newark, at luncheon pn Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Donnie Wakefield of Edison, is visiting her brother, Rev. Thomas, 175 1-2 Pennsylvania, avenue. Mrs.

Pheobe Proctor and Mrs. Louise B. Hall, 140 Union street were called to Philadelphia because of the death of their cousin, Mrs. Liza Bell, 2232 Montrose street. PRINCETON, N.

J. Princeton, N. were well attended on Sunday, December 17 at all the churches. Mr. Malcholm formerly of Princeton, N.

now residing in Bordentown, N. came out of the Trenton Hospital on December 9, having recovered from a serious operation. His wife, Mrs. Violette Malchom. was taken seriously ill on Sunday and was moved to the Hospital, where morning, she died December suddenly 12.

She on was a member of Bright Hope Baptist Church for many years. The body was moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burrell, Leigh avenue. The funeral was held from the Bright Hope Baptist Church December 15, the pastor, Rev.

A. S. George officiating. Miss Eva Shelton vas quietly married on December 15 to Moses Jordan. Mr.

and Mrs. Norflect Gray of 722 New Willow street, Trenton. N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mitnaul over the weekend. Nassau Court, No 6, O. of had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank, P.

W. Delana Court, No. 30 of Troy, N. who were also entertained at the meeting of the Shining Star Circle at the home of Mrs. James Gregory.

Green street. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lucy Brown has returned, having spent. the holiday at her home in Baltimore with her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith have purchased the property of 18 Jackson street. Mrs. Edward McEwurian and infant daughter, of 469 Nassau street and Mrs.

Frank Vanzant of McLain street, are spending several days as guests of Mrs. McEwurian, Carlisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grunnell are the proud parents of a fine son, born December 10.

Mrs. Carothers Carwain has returned to tier home in Blacksburg, S. having spent several weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. George Wilson, and aunt, Mrs.

Alex. Barnhill. Mrs. Elizabeth Gill is still ill at her home, Lytle, but much improved. Mr.

and Mrs. Nancy Jordan have moved into their new home on Leigh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashe of 147 John street left on December 12 to visit her sister, now very ill in Danville, and relatives at Chatham, Va.

C. F. Cannon, superintendent of our -school, has returned home, from the bedside of his sick wife at Atlantic City, N. J. It was a mistake in last week's issue that he was called to Pennsock, N.

J. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. Thursday evening, 'December 3, "Mother" Spearman, the mother of Rev.

H. K. Spearman, was tendered a surprise birthday party on eightieth birthday. Two hundred of her friends congratulated her and sented a gift of $130, besides many beautiful and useful presents. Mrs.

H. V. Dillingham was active on the committee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Allen of 39 West End avenue, entertained at a lunchcon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Jeanson of Chicago. Those present were Miss Gertrude Thornton, Mrs. P.

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Miss Edna Henry of 115 Lamberton street is recuperating after several week's illness. Mt. Zion A. Church is rejoicing in the success of its fall rally which netted the splendid sum of $5,140, a record for the church. This pays all indebetedness, including a $4,000 mortgage.

Miss Myrtle Blackiston, Miss Marion Thornton, Dr. Vernon Epps and Walter Timothy, all of Philadelphia, motored over to see Miss Edna Henry, Sunday. Miss Lulu Milow Bordentown spent the weekend visiting friends in Trenton. CHROME, N. J.

Chrome, N. J. -The Central Lunch Room did a thriving business Thanksgiving Day. The dinner was served on two days. 29th and 30th.

Seventy-five pounds of Turkey were consumed. Mrs. Walker is building a two family house of ten rooms, all gl. the newest improvements, to cost $7,500 when completed, by the 15th of February, 1923, at 449 Middlesex street and Essex Turnpike, Elizabeth, N. J.

WASHINGTON, D. C. The New York Age Bureau 611 F. Street, v. W.

Miss Jeanette Carter, Mangr. Washington, D. Sammie Steele of Atlanta, Ga. is the house guest of Mrs. R.

W. Thompson. Prof. Charles H. Moore of Greensboro, N.

was in the city recently. The Frelinghuysen University observed the ninety-third. anniversary of the birth of John Mercer Langston at the University headquarters. M. Thomas of the Dunbar Charles, addressed the convention of Virginia State Teachers at Richmond, Va.

J. Finley Wilson was notified by wire from Knoxville, of the death of his father. "Race Wealth and Welfare" is the name of a new magazine by W. J. Thompson, edited by Chas.

M. Thomas. W. E. L.

Sandford is the new house manager of, the Republic Theatre. Thomas Calloway was in Philadelphia and New York recently. A special committee represetning the citizens of the District of Columbia are planning a public testimonial to Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, as an expression of their appreciation for his generous and useful service to the community.

Judge Robert H. Terrell is chairman of the committee. Other members are Garnet C. Wilkinson, James, C. Burlls, Miss Mary E.

Europe, Mrs. G. B. Pelham. William L.

D. Wilkinson, secretarytreasurer. Emmett J. Scott. of Boston, was the Thanksgiving guest of his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. He brought with him Charles Gatewood of Boston. Giles B.

Jackson of Richmond, was a recent visitor to the city. The seventh district of the Associated Charities, located at 701 Rhode Island avenue, 'over w.rich Mrs, Laura B. Glenn is supervisor, has begun its educational campaign. Mrs. J.

Haden Johnson has succeeded Mrs. Emmett J. Scott as chairman of the Northern Conference which holds its weekly meetings on Tuesdays from 4 to 5 p.m. Msr. E.

Otho Peters, for the third year directs this educational campaign, extending through the month of December. Mrs. Peters will be assisted by a large committee of social workers and speakers and financial committee of which Mrs. Alonzo Brown is chairman, Mrs. C.

I. West, of the board of directors of the Associated Charities, conducts yearly rummage. sales. Residents of the District of Columbia are elaborate preparation for the stimonial to Dr. C.

'Summer Wormley on December 28. The committee is composed of Judge Robert H. Terrell of the District Municipal' Court, Assistant Superintendent Garnett C. Wilkerson, James C. Burris, Mrs.

G. B. Pelham, Miss Europe and William L. D. Wilkinson.

Phil Brown of the Labor Department has as guests his sister and her daughter from Columbus, Ohio. James Chestnut presented Judge Robt. H. Terrell as presiding officer at the recital given Lieut. R.

E. H. Toomer of Miami, at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. "Follow Me," a musical comedy playing at the Howard Theatre was one of round of fun and laughter.

Miss Susie Sutton, playing the leading role, is a favorite among theatregoers. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor the Journal of Negro History, is out after a brief illness. RALEIGH, N.

C. Raleigh, N. and Mrs. J. C.

Overton of Portsmouth were in the city enroute to Wilmington, but were detained because of a. wreck, 50 they returned home. Mrs. Annie Blalock Evans, wife of Oscar Evans, died Saturday night. She was a member of St.

Paul Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, who has been quite sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs.

'Charles Cooper are all smiles on the arrival of a little girl, Jacqueline Cooper. Friends of Dr. O. S. 'Bullock are glad to know he is able to be out again.

Mrs. Fannie Cooke, who is in St. Agnes Hospital, is somewhat improved at this writing. Berry O'Kelly, who has been ill with pneumonia in St. Agnes Hospital, is much improved.

W. E. Price died Tuesday night after seven week's illness and was buried on Sunday. He leaves a wife, mother, five sisters and one brother. Funeral was held from the First Baptist Church, the Rev.

L. T. Christmas officiating. He was buried with Masonic hopors. Mrs.

Florence Wraing of Philadelphia, was here to attend the funeral of her brother, W. E. Price. LYNN, MASS. Lynn, from the parcel post sale, conducted by Fannie S.

Wheatley W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs.

Lillian Lee, Brookline avenue, on Tuesday evening, were quite flattering. During the sale a buffet lunch was served. The committee in charge was Mrs. J. M.

Dorrell, chairman; Mrs. L. Lee, Mrs. H. Angurson, Mrs.

C. Sampt son Jones, Miss F. Harmon. Miss Mae Lacey, of Salem Normal, is clerking at P. B.

Magiane's, during the holiday season. Thelma Wilson and Isabelle Nickerson, Girl Scouts of Bethel A. M. E. Church, assisted in the Girl Scout food sale, Market street, Saturday.

Miss Nickerson was ove of the cashiers. STRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND INCORPORATED. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Student Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS.

AGNES L. KEMP, Priselps IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG That 1 has MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN A 11s COLLEGE halt students their devote time IN YOUR WHO NEEDS COMMUNITY A one to actual useful work 15 CHANCE? 50 in line with common sense that we are amazed 1: so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the that the idea nad 10 be very opportunity which he wants. put in execation by an Tuskegee, is not only a school. 11. is an inslave as a life saver stitution and an influence.

ex for his disfranchised race. It helps the worthy student to help himself. our discoveries are Location unsurpassed for bealthfulness. Forty great trades and industries for young men and always accidents; We women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course.

work for one thing and get -another. 4 expect that Home Economics, Agriculture, the day will come and Industries cre Jong. when the great Smith -Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced universities or the world Students. will have to put the TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE 1s no place for Tuskegee Idea into execut- sluggards. From rising bell to taps, there is a tion to order to Save full program- -drills, classrooms, shops, farm, etc.

themselves from being natanced by 40e Colored Maybe your boy needs just the sort of Race. training which Tuskegee offers. -Elbert Hubbard, In Little Journey to Write for Catalog and information Tuskegee." ROBERT. R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.