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

Saturday, June 21, 1924. THE NEW YORK. AGE PA.GS THREE News of New Yonkers, N. Y. YonJr.

X. Rev. W. Wsltou. pastor ot the Bethany A.

M. E. Church att. niimg the annual conference Buffalo, V. He wishes to the iriends and members of the church fur thetr cooperation and titMiKi during his year's work here ire expecting Bishop to back.

The Heard Missionary jeiety of He iny A. M. Church was or ijnday. June 8, by Mrs. Mary dms of Brooklyn, the organizer ot he A Missionary Society.

Mrs. Vnct Hilton, presioem; airs, waiy secretary; Mrs. Mable Stew. ar.i. treasurer; Mrs.

Rosa F. Murray lh runting.and Decorating (o Winters and Bass, is now uMcitr the sole control of Arthur. Winter of 1 lulver street. Mi ami Mrs. A.

Winfield had as nmr on last Sunday, Mss A Smyer, after which in compel with their son, H. Winfield, ail earned i pleasant automobile ride a' the picturesque Hudson. Mr mi Mrs. George Brown of 170 derly str are the happy parents ot' i' II pound baby girl, Frances jlf'm Er.mn. born on June 11..

Frnotine Reid and Miss Ctrl'. of Brooklyn, N. were to the city last week and tiie uf Misses Rutti" and Mbtl Adams who has i'i i lonrirrd to her bed and is im frcnins Mj William Miller who km commrd to the bed in St. Joseph's rio piul is out and getting along nicely. A Ga Inda Smyer who has been tt tr.d nf Howard University in Waih iri.ti I' arrived home Ust SaUr c.i" his He repjris a Ic3 ant jnd profitable session.

oris Seay who has been at tfdiiis Hampton Institute arrived hr'rr week to spend her. vacation. M' Seymour who has been tracing Oklahoma and Miss Mari: rvnour of Howard arrived home Ust netk for their A large number of members of the Messiah Baptist Church attended the New England Baptist Convention, in Brooklyn last week. Among th ve Et tending were S. Nelson.

Mrs. D. Jar vis, M. E. Howard.

H. Porter, Mrs. N. A. Tames.

Miss Gwathmay, Mrs. A. Williams and daughter, Ethel. R. v.

and Mrs. S. Smith. Mr. and Mr.

V. L. Smith. Rev. S.

Smith preached two able ermoiis Sunday at Messiah Bap list Church. Mrs. Ida Ward and Mrs. F. Peters nf Providence.

R. wr present and ipoke in both the church and Sunday school. Miss Helen Seymour, a teacher of Arkansas and member of Messiah was present and spoke. Miss Etta Sims is home froiit the National Training School in Washington. D.

C. Miss Doris Seay is home from Hampton Dr. ard Mrs. Herodon White uf Ba! tinirf. were Rimtv ot Mis FaiisJ Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. Poughkee ysie. X. Y. Rev.

F. H. Wiggins and his church were in Beacon and Rev. Wiggins delivered a. scul sermon.

George Robinson and Mrs. g. Willis were tht guest of Whyatt Jones ut Poughkeepsie on last Sunday. Rev. Ashby Ward was in Chelsea Sunday, and preached.

Mrs. George Robinson has been confined to her bed for 'wo days. On the third Sunday in June there will be a Sunday school rally at the Central Baptist Church. The fourth Sunday is Children's Day. New Rochelle, N.

Y. New Kuchcilc, N. V. The Pyramid Temple, 1. B.

P. O. E. of W. hciu ib twelttn anniversary service at Catherine A.

M. cwa Churcb mi iunuay. bishop C. Aileynel rca.md a wonacnul sermon, irc were made to Bisnop Alley nc, and to the organist, the chor ijtir, sexton, the trustees and moists, Misc 1. Rogers and E.

Davis. Mrs. Liu B. Noting has returned Lome alter an extended, trip to Bermuda. Mrs.

Marguerite is spending a week in lialtimure. A numlicr of New Hochelle peopls attended the annual recital of the pupils ut Mrs. Daisy lapley in Brooklyn on June 7. lhe New Kochelle participants were Misses Beatrice Benjamin, jesiie Banner and Lucille Peeples. The latter was presented with a bouquet of urnatiuns.

The funeral of Mrs, OsV'e Grant Hughes was held at St. Simon P. E. Church, Rev. Wilkins Elgon, rector, orhciating.

Twelve young ladies dresicd in white carried Horal pieces, which were numerous and The cnoir of St. Simon Chutch sang appro priately for the occasion. Mrs. Hughes wa. the beloved daughter of Mr.

a.td Mrf. Christopher Grant of White Oak T'et. In addition to her parents she i survived by her husband and a two year son Also two brothers ana a si'tcr. 1 Rochester. N.

Y. Rachntn A nurnrise birth cia rartv wit iven Mm. Warner cf ifj Venice road, Tuesday evening, June Jr.e evening was spent in games ii lawn, and plenty of good music. A d'lightful repast was served by ue I' lies. Mrs.

Galey, Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Wilson. All had an enjoyable even irg. 1 he Mt.

Olivet chorus choir sang at 'hr Baptist Temple on Sunday night. Miis Sybelle Day left last week for Detroit and Cleveland for an indefinite tay. A jolly crowd attended the Douglass Day dance at Convention Hall on Monday night. Some of the out of to vn who attended the dance were Mrs. John "ii, Miss Carpenter, John Carpenter Mumt'ord and Miss Mildred Dawson Mr.

Epps of Harlston street is able to be out again after ten weeks oi rin(inmnt The 107th Anniversary of Frederick Douglass birth was celebrated on Monday. June 9th. under the direction of the Monroe Count Council and Cit of to L. the the and is in va It who by rell ni4 tva aa 1at of to left ard left It ber a left of by. is 1 i York State izen Committee.

The parade was formed on Favor street auuut p. headed by Mounted 1'olice, witn the Park Band and Civic and Fraternal followed by a long line decorated automobiles, he parade moved along Main street, St. Paul, where the Douglass Monu ment stand Miss Althea Sprague placed an honorary wreath upon monument. rrayer was offered by Rev. A.

J. Gorham of the A. M. L. after which the delegation marched to Convention Hall where a very interesting program was given.

Attorney William B. Boothbv reorc senting the city spoke on "Frederick Douglass and he gave due honor to the occasion for wjiicn he was speaking. D. D. Ainsworth also paid hign tribute to Douglass, in bis speech "An Echo of Mr.

Amsworth knew Uougtan in Rochester and recalled general, meeting in Corinthian Hall directly after. Lincoln was shot, tn which Douglass was called on to be principal speaker. The eulogy of Lincoln at time proved to be Douglass' most famous speech. A chair draped with the National Colors and by. a loving tup flowers was placed on the speakers platform in memory of Dr.

William Garnet who was a close friend of Dpuglass and also a friend pf all the colored people of Rochester. And it said that Gannett participated the. Douglass Day celebrations has been consistent up to the time of nis death. Mrs. G.

W. Derham sang two solos, accompanied by John Lee. Mr. Sylvester J. Montague of Washington recited Drakes' "Ode to the American Flag." Ira W.

Bennett. of Waveriy place, is seriously ill at his home suffering from the effect' of tonsilitis. The "Engaged Girl" played at the Central Y. W. last Thursday evening before a targe and appreciative audience.

This was the second showing of the play and it proved to be more interesting than the former presentation. All the players' took their, parts well, The 1ro, Mr. Winslow. exceedingly clever and showed wonderful ability as an actor. Miss Geraldine Stewart the "Engaged Girl," thought by her associates to be a flirt, played her part with rare cleverness.

is needless to say that the others are too numerous to mention added much to the great success. The musical numbers consisted of a saxo nhone selection by Harlev Cash. Solos Miss Pearl Jackson, Martha Good and Emma Roles, with Mrs. Ida Walker Spady at the piano. New Jersey Plainfield, N.

J. Maw. UMimrlalt n4 aaXrtiMna h4. autrtm TIM Htm Vrt Alt, 2 Plain. atngi fMtlnfla, MvartWKf hi Til Nw Vrk At raeh MM! HUfMM4 DlMlMM Mlt vr, try an what ruuiu MUIM4.

mmi iMm far thai ealumn must ka al(aa nt will iaoala ta a a. ai Uia uaaay kafara puklloaUam llllivili Ji 4US 1UI1VIU VI tut. r'tiurl Vanhn.n Ul.l Wednesday: afternoon, June II, from tsetrrei v.napeu ine Kcv. t. W.

co berth, pastor, officiated and was as illo4 kv fK. 1 vj MM Philadelphia, former fastor of Bethel cnapei, wno gave a spienaid eulogy Mr. V.anhorn. There seemej not be a dry. eye in the church and the Kev.

ratner ritzpatnck, a stauticn friend nf the AeceiseA look hit nVath very hard, but also delivered a splendid eulogy. Mrs. Mamie Kelso of Cottage place on June 12 for West Hampton, L. where she will spend the summer. Mrs.

George Binn and baby danghtti, Pli7aKth irvtnia art vititinir hfr unrli and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. How Binn of Berckman street Miss Mary Jones of Last 3rd street, who has been very sick, is improving. Arthur Hfitifirun ilf West 3rd on June 14 for a trip to Virginia.

was nis nrsi visu iu nw fourteen years. Among the '261 graduates of the Plainfiejd Grammer. School were the Misses Uriel Black, Mildred wniting, Dorothy Variblake, Janer Marcelus, Pauline. Banner, Marion and Vivian The boys in the class were Russell tsuiiock, oen a vs ana afavt Prrkin. This number in cluded grarrimar and high school graduates was i we larjesi uum of colored students to graduate in long time.

Richard Taylor ot west sireei on Saturday, Juno 14. for a short with and other reii Tl. tivts in Richmond and other sections Virginia. The Platnfield Branch i. m.

l. r.sikat1 foam nlavrH a fast same with the Dunellen boys on Saturday afternoon. June 14. ine two i vniv tnncn'fl. a new cwnu the name of Charlie Green played second base tor tne uoys sorhe' player, he hit two home rum riurins the same.

The won by a socre of 9 8. D.l.l. r.rrtn a tlllrtmt at tHC 30I1HK field V. M. A.

College visited famity here over the weekend. He is tl. The N'ew England Baptist Conven tion in New lorc last ween w.r, attended by ministers and delcua'es from the various cnurcnes ana unaiy I nne 15 was the twenty seventh birthday of the Rev. D. Hoggard, nuinr nf Calvarv D30 wno unii ft ttio st nine months.

UST Uliuii.ii harl a membership of iZs when hevtook charge and now. has 530 members. Cm ih castor of Beth 1 nc isrv. v. any uapusi preached an WtJ vary Baptist tnurcn ingi His subject was "TouChinB His Hogard preached at jwouni liuii a r.

viiuilii Mrsf Maggie Mentor of Snooner avenue has been very w. Lj.vfrt Wilson, government employees at Washington are visiting their daugmer ana Mrs. WiUfifl hu fSA beett very well lajcly, nf writ 4in urcci. rii i Stone Square Lodge F. and A.

attended union services at Lincoln Lodge Elizabeth on Sunday, Ju ie 15. Quite a number of mcmbe attended. Mrs. Fannie Holley and two grand children of Philadelphia, little Miss Warnctta and Master G. A were guests of Mrs.

Holley si3tct4tvJTin. "mon C. F. iaw and tamiiy, Mr. and Mrs.

Solon I Mabm of Plainheld avenue last week. Mrs. Isaac Bailey of West 3rd street was given a pleasant birthday party on last Thursday evening it home. The party was given by Mrs. Bailey's sisters.

She 'had been called away from home early in the afternoon and when she returned about 10 o0 o'clock, she found about thirty of iicr friends waiting to receive her. A tabic was filled with gifts and a fine collation was served. Mrs, Bailey is grateful to friends and relatives. On Plainfield avenue, the Grand Concourse of the city, one finds all kind of pleasure in sitting and looking the various types of autos used by our people and those of the other race. Well, the Penticbstal Convocation i over and eight days of religious enjoyment were had by members and friends of this denomination fmm all parts of the United States.

Mrs. L. Lloyd, pastor in charge of the church here, was chairman of the entertaining committee, and a good one. Mrs. Sophia Reddick, Mrs.

Agnes Conway and other members of the church here assisted in entertaining. Some of the elders present were George W. Morton, Maryalnd; E. B. Nickols, Winston Salem, N.

C. J. M. McLaren. Durham, N.

W. E. Wilson, Buffalo. N. Joseph Silver, Enfield.

N. E. B. Lyons, Philadelphia; J. W.

Johnson, Philadelphia; Chas. Uowey, renn aylvania; H. J. Branch, Goldsboro, N. C.j J.

A. H. Kernagy, Newark, N. E. A.

Hunter, Woodbury, N. J. Simmons, Steelton, Broonficld Johnson, East Orange. N. Wilson Johnson, Pittsburgh, J.

H. Mc Larin, Boston, J. H. Williams, Boston, Junius Worrham, Cambridge. and Samuel B.

Poulson, Philadelphia. Mason Randall of the Dorsey Wood Park Farm is spending two weeks ne. visiting relatives and friends. The delegates to the Pericostal (Convflcation were a group of law abiding citizens and said they had never been treated better at any Convocation. They all prayed God's bless inas upon Plainfield Plainfield cer tainly needs their prayers if any place on earth does.

Mrs. Kinney and daughter, Mrs. Annie Allen, of Newark were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Kinney's other daughter, Mrs. W.

W. Hodge of West o.d street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas, of the Keith Vaudeville Circuit, an act known as "Naomi and the Brazilian Boys, ertmute from New lork to Scranton.

were dinner guests at Mack's Tea Room last week. They were motoring in their new special Buick sedan. Private parties and such can always find splendid service at the above tea room. Throueh a mistake in last weeks Age, the writer stated that Samuel Filds was dead. He was very, sick in the hospital but is not dead.

VrrA Pnivrll nf Plainfield avenue 1C ports that his mother at Newton, who' ha been very ill, is much improved. In the baseball game neiween uunri Jen, and the on Saturday, John Tenkins pitched six hard innings lor the team and Andrew Maiden fin ished the game. Mrs. T. P.

Reilly of New York Ci'y was a weekend guest of Mrs. H. Jackson of Plainfield avenue. A surprise party was given Kev. ann Mrs.

D. W. Ho, ard at their home on Fast 2nd street. Monday eevning. The guests had a very enjoyable time.

Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth. N. J.

Mrs. Mabel Ed wards and family of 112 Price street. wlso have been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Haskins.

at White Plains, N. have returned home emer fpenumg mrrc weeks there. Cornelius Lamkins. nephew of J. E.

Jones of 9 Virginia avenue is spend ing the summer tn tiiraDern wnn nis uncle. There will be held in Shiloh Baptist the rraduatinff exercises of the colored pupils of the Battin High School and Grammar scnooi on june u. Newark, N. .1. Newark.

N. J. Mrs. Blancne Harris of Newark, N. was the woman nf our race group in New Jersey, to attend the Republican National Con vention, in Cleveland.

She was ac corded a ticket to the main floor of the Convention Hall and wore a sergeant st arms badge. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WIU Pro tool full UrowUi ot Hair; will also Hestora the gtrenvm Vitality toa tne Beauty to the Hair Your llitr is Dry toil wiry Try UST INDIA HAIR GROWIN tr you are bolberM with Fillln DandruB. lihtnl Snip, or any Hair wa wsnt you to ft India Hair Grower. try jar mtdjctl proper try jr mtdjctl proper Th. 01 the llitr i.

the skin, hi'ipin nature 10 nd cures tne Mfl that nd euret mm th8 Wr Mft lntl its worm. of simy. The best known thonssiw nowrr Black t'm? orty Hair Jt iron for Ftr.lkhtenlnr. Jo LYONS, OMi. Ull north tenter street Oklahoma City.

Okie. S.D LYONS, Gen. Agt 181 rth OanUf traat Oklahoma City, Okie, AGENTS OUTFIT I Hair Grower, Temple Oil I Sham mo, Pressinc Oil, Face Cream anit Direction for Selllnr 12.00. lie Eitra for Poster. f2 fel'l km 4 Princeton, N.

J. Princeton, N. J. In the absence of Rev. A.

S. George, 'who was the New England Conference in Brooklyn, Rev. Dickerson of Baltimore tilled his Duloit. One joined the church at the close of the Cannon and Samuel Smith were among the others from this city wno auenaca tne ricw tngland Conference. Mr.

and Mrs. Davjd Ford made a trip to Baltimore over the weekend to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock of Green street have returned from a pleasant visit to Baltimore where lhe was guest of his mother and friends.

Mrs. Bullock. returned wjth tlitm and will spend several weeks Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Mitnaul of 115 John street motored to Trenton on Sunday and attended services at Shiloh Church," Rev. J. A. White, pastor.

Mrs. Beulah Miller will leave ior Lake wood, N. this week to spend the summer. Mrs. Lawrence Jordan of John 'street has gone to Bayhead, N.

for the summer. Mrs. Malinda Jackson" of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Howard. Miller, for several weeks.

On June 23, 24 and 25 the tlks of New Jersey will hold a state convention here in connection with the deci, cation and the cornerstone laying of the new auditorium of the local lodge at John and McLean street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Hill have begun work on their new double home cn Green street. The house will nave all the latesCimprovements. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings of Snowden Lane have begun their new home on Leigh avenue.

Miss Irene Cook of Camden, N. J. daughter Ql George Wiliams of 28 Jackson street, and William mlden were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams.

Miss Mamie Jcffingson of Rich mond, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Gregory of Witherspoon street. Mrs. s. Gregory recently returned from Richmond, where she siKiit a week visiting relatives.

Mrs. Lawrence Jordon Of 138 John street left on Sunday for Bayhead, N. to spend the summer. English Matthews of 39 Quarry street and Miss Lottie Taylor left Wednesday for Hyanni; Port, where they will spend the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Whiting of 224 John street are preparing to move to their new home, 24 Leigh avenue. Miss Lottie Francis has gone to At lantic City for a week's vacation. Mrs. Adams Holmes of Witherspoon street, who has been is now much better.

Children's Day was observed Sun day, June 8. Af the morning service Rev. Joseph Gaines preached. In tne evening at 8 o'clock, the Sunday 'hool arid choir had a recital under direction of the organist, Mrs. M.

S. Robin son. Short addresses by Rev, J. J. Derricks and Superintendent W.

H. Dowers. Mrs. Annie Whaley. who is spend ing the summer at Belmar, is the house guest of Mrs.

S. Robinson and Mrs. A. M. Johnson1, 22 Quarry street Mrs.

Nanette JO Quarry street, who a short timet, ago was seriously injured in an automobile accident, il rapidly improving. Miss Oetavia Warren and Miss Mar orie1 daughter of Rev. Wnv Scott of Koselle. were Sunday guests of Mrs. M.

S. Robinson. Miss War ren was formerly a teacher in tar Witherspoon School. The Progressive, Musical Male Oc tet, Mrs. M.

S. Robinson, accompanist nd director, gave a recital at the lks new auditorium, Tuesdav June '0, to a packed house. A pleasing progrtm was rendered, an amusing feature waf the silk halt, between two well known F.Iks, John Bennett and William King. The hat was awarded to Mr. Bennett.

Proceeds were for the living room. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.

A. Allen, steward of Cartaret Club, lias just returned from an extended trip which included Kansas City, Deluth, Detroit, Buffalo nd Niagara Falls. Saturday and Sunday were big diys at the Booker T. Washington Country Club, quite number of new members registered on Saturday. The cuisine in connection with the club is exceptional and is under the direction of Mr.

and Mrs. Dureso. i John W. Lewis is 'highly commended tor tms enterprise. Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Gates entertain ed the Gladness Club on last Thurs day evening at her home on Montgomery place. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Lynch, and Mrs. H. Stewart Lloyd Mom and Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as ft is now, and my complexion was sallow, and thers were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Ezelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost Immediately ft stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it delightful sheen.

Because of the perfectly, won aeriui results I obtained from bx elento Quinine Pomade. I purchased jar of Exelento Skin BeaurJ fier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, elowinsr with health. For Dim plea and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it la all due to Exelento preparations.

Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beauti fier may be obtained for only 2S at most drug; stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price oy me EXELENTO MZDIC1NE CO, Atlairta, 61. AOSTS WASTED tVUTWHUI itsrrruSWan Beatrice Marshall. Games were ed and a delightful menu Was served it 1 1. hi, Mrs. Mary Bessick and Master Ham son' Bessick spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.

P. C. Gates of Montgomery place. Mrs. Henry Austin and Mrs.

Hughes Stewart gave a linen shower last Saturday in honor of Miss Carolyn Prout and 'Archie Gates of Philadelphia, whose engagement was recently announced. Guests were present from New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Washington, but Trenton was mist largely represented as Miss Prout was one of Trenton's most popular and talented teachers. Miss Dorothy Taylor and Miss Jo sephine Smith of Poughkeepsie, N. registered at the Trenton Sehil of Designing on Monday for a four ecks course. Mrs.

Harry Rodman of 10 Mont gomery place, who has been seriously ill, is much improved. A large crowd was present at St. Pauls Church cn Sunday. The Sunday school of this church, under the leadership of Mr. Lynch, is growing steadily.

Dr. A. L. Thomas presented the diplomas at the Trenton School of De signing on Wednesday evening, June Englewood, N. J.

Englewood, N. Sunday, June 15, was Anniversary Dav at Bethany Pres byterian Church. Thf exercises for fhe day were in the hands of the chairman of the committee, George L. Mills. At 11 a.

a sermon was preached by Rev. J. E. Jackson of New York. In the evening a program was rendered as follows: Solos, Mrs.

Dry cf Paterson, and Miss Tinney 'of Nyack, N. Y.j paper by Clarence W. Gordon historical sketch of the church William Douglass: address by Re B. Ellerson, Newark, N. J.j music by the senior choir.

Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris returned on Saturday from Clevelanad, 0 where he had been attending the Re publican National Convention.

Mrs. S. J. H. Dillard of Martinsville.

spent a few days in Englewood visiting her brother Rev. Harris. Mrs. Lucille Tracy, Gertrude Mills, Minnie F. Pierce and George L.

Mills left for Cape May to attend the meeting of the Eastern Star. Dr. Wm. F. Willoughbv was attending the Republican National Convention at Cleveland last week.

Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J. The Roselle Tigers baseball team under the leadership of William A.

Scott, has won every game so far this season and they are open for dates with any team ranging from 12 to 18 years old. Mr. Scott's" office is at 713 Spruce street. Roselle. They have played and won from Elizabeth Panthers, Roselle Leaves, and oth.

rs. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. J.

M. Avery, sec retary of North Carolina Mutual, Durham, stopped over between trains Sunday night, enroute to Washington City, where his daughter will graduate from the Dunbar High School this week. Mrs. Avery had already preceded him. Mr.

Avery contemplates entering his daughter in Wellesley College next fall. Miss Fannie Partie of the city schools, who resides in Charlotte, and Misses Edna Morris and Washington, of Charlotte graded schools, passed through here Saturday night. June 14, on their way to Hampton Institute Summer School. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Medical and Dental and Phar maceutical Association, met in Raleigh, this week, June 17 and 18. Doctor's A.

M. Rivera, Charles C. Stewart, J. C. Woody, S.

P. Sebastian and George S. Simkins, some of our local physi cians and dentists were in attendance. Prof. A.

W. Simkins of the A and M. College, Orangeburg, S. was in the city a few days last week. The house guest of his brother Dr.

Geo. C. Simkins and wife, on Dudley street. WHERE IS BEAUTY STREET CR0SST0WN SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION) SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION" 4 I35lh MMC BtAUTV HO BEAUTY SALON The Management vites vou. Come' tr Wffr.

i 4... Simkins intends in the near future to sever his connection with the State College of South Carolina and go' to Greenfield, Ohio, where he wiU become the business manager of he Patterson Motor. Bus Company. Miss Alene Simkins of Sumter, S. spent a few days here last week with iher brothers, George and Benjamin.

She was the house guest of the latter and his wife during her visit. The Rev. W. H. Hester, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, East Market street, has received a call to the 12th Street Church, Boston, Mass.

He has accepted the invitation and will within a few days for his new held of work. The Rev. B. R. Smith, who has been in charge of St.

James Presbyterian Church here for the past six years, left this week for Crocket, Texas to become principal of the Mary Allen Seminary, a girl's school, under the auspices of the Northern Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Smith's departure is very much regretted, not only ly his own membership but by others, em account of his popularity as a minister and as a public spirited citizen. George H. Mitchell, has gone to Chattanooga, and Cincinnati, Ohio on a professional visit.

1 1 Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Edna Jones Briggs of New York City, was a visitor in the city this week. She was the guest of Mrs.

Hughes on Patton avenue, N. E. Mrns. attended the commencement at Virginia Seminaty and College at Lynchburg, Ya. and Mrs.

Geo. Wilson's hone on 3rd avenue was entered Sundiy night while they were at Some one entered through the kitchen window and stole two suits of clothes, two guns and stole several tringets. The Ants Dramatic Club of the Mt. Zion A. M.

E. Church gave an enjoyable entertainment, an excursion from house to house when they started to the home of Mrs. Bessie Curtis of Montvale where they were served ham sandwiches adn cakes. The annual meeting of the Spring wood Park. was held at 11 Norfolk avenue on June 10, a good number of members present The foMowing officers were elected J.

Jefferson, president; J. Eggleston, 1st vice president; Vernon Hackly, 2nd vice president; H. B. Wright, treasurer W. R.

Simms, secretary. i Miss Irene Haston of 311 5th avenue N. returned to her home at Lecaks ville, N. C. She will spend the sum mer with her parents.

Mrs. Louisa Bullock of Durham, X. and James Wright of T.oanoke, wert married this week, they arc ESTABLISHED 25 TSARS Mrs. Ida White Duncan HAIR WORKER is Prescott SL, Jersey Cl' If. J.

Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours. Ternslonnations, Combtnga, made up to aay style. Scalp Treatment, Sham Sooiag, Hair Dresalag, face Massage, anlcvring. Colored peoples combines bought Lessons taught i hair work. Diplomas.

Look Your Best USE QUINADE Ouinade will help tu beautify and im prove the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contain ingredients which are calculated to atimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use oi Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. if unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we wiU tend them to you.

Seeby Drug Company Removed to SAWSON STREET QUEERS BOULEVARD Lone Island City, N. Y. oct lS 3mo 100, Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, In the Very Heart of Harlem j. walkers, 6LON WCSTI36tSSt Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 136 STREET at home, 316 7th avenue, N. W.

W. E. Davis of Chase City, and Charles Hawkins ofNorfolk, weis the recent guests of Mr. and "Mrs. George Smith, 328 4th avenue, N.

W. Mrs. Jackson Finney left for New York City, and Atlantic City, N. where she will be the guest of her sister Miss Hattie Dickerson for two weeks. The Dorcas Bible Class of the First Baptist Sunday school of which Mrs.

Millie B. Paxton is teacher, held its closing reception at (he home of and Mrs. O'Niel on Gilmer avenue, N. W. Mines Lillian Paxton, M.

Willtvns, Satlie Evans, Dorothy Dugger, Mines Gills and Hackley, Gladys Dug.rer, Miss Lee. left for Hampton, they will attend the State Summer Normal for six weeks. i Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass. The G.

U. O. O. Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria field their anniversary service Sunday evening. Rev.

1, A. McCoy, preached the sermon. Mrs. Fannie Gaines was the guest of honor at a dinner party given at Jhe home of Mrs. Hattie Adgurson, Thursday last Mrs.

Gaines left the csity Wednesday to make her horns for swhile in Elizabeth, N. BEAUTIFUL HAIR DRI SKILL, Free. Use DERMIS CURA' HAIR and ilSUTY PRCPARATIONt 10,000 more arents wanted to handle these superfine prepiratlons. For. Information Write DRIS KURA MFG.

CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga, Mme. J. E.

Christmas PORO HAIR CULTURE SCALP TREATMENTS ALSO SVSTtSS TAUGHT Address: 79 W. 131st St. MAR! 3m A NTED Studenta to take order fee nem printed and Initial eutlenery. A flne proposition with good pay. Writ for pertloujare.

MHNSON STATIONARY CO. 62 STATE STREET, ROCHESTER. N. T. Juneu at 6 6 6 I a Preparation for Fever, Constipation, Bililous Head aches and Malarial Fever.

Guard Your Health 3ur MM Tht Hind Ft each ProphylictJc 4 A PREVENTIVE for MEN entu aMtr tm4 Prttf Tvh Sic. Kit 4'S OtsssMieMA dtf n.V.kti. DsBt. A iWHItfof Clrcunf II ikma Ntw TofVI ThPoplarRaMdyfor Ef 1 Catarrh oia. fcX Bladder rtat Eatr ad Safa ta Take pruitiiti rw Santal Mid? Capanla MADE? i CARS '3 8 in see.