The colored American., 1903-06-20


Miss Mary Lowell Clarke of Balti- |
More, is visiting in our city. She has |
travelled extensively and her broad lib |
eral education makes her an engaging
personality.
one or the principle events of the
summer in Atlantic City social calen-
dar Will be the third annual musical
and reception given by the Bellmen's
Social Association at Fitzgeralds Au-
dlCorlum July 10th. Their two former
functions have conferred upon this as
soclatlon remembrance of the high
standing and character of the Young
men at its head and the city with ali
the many brilliant attractions which
have flashed across our social atmos-
phere nave failed to saturate the at
moSphere with such joyous anticipa-
lions. Prof Fred Forman's orchestra
OF Twelve pieces, composed exclusively
OF colored musicians, which is in con-
Stant demand in our large cities. will
render the music. The committee of
arrangement: Edward Jones' John
harris, James Tyre, Louis Brown, Jo-
seph Green, and Harry Jones' Execu-
tive committee: T. G. Hammond,
chairman. David Wilcox, G. G. Thorn
as, Harry Jones, Butler Boyd, Samuel
bowen, Edward Frisby, and Frank
peterson. reception committee:
Charles G.. Thomas, Samuel Bowen.
William Nottingham, Frank Peterson,
Edward Frisby, and Adolph Robinson
Adolph Robinson is president Edward
Jefferson first vice-president, and Clar-
ence Ross second vice-prseident:
Charles G. Thomas secretary, John
Harris assistant secretary, and Thom-
as q. Howard treasurer; Edward
Frlsby sergeant-at-arms, and William
Nottingham chaplain.
Mr.. Isaac ShOrterS is a successful
headbellman of the Dennis. He pos
sesses the marks of character of deal
ing fairly with his boys.
There was large and appreciative
audience at st. James Literary last
Monday, who listened to an excellent
program under the supervision of it's
president, Mr.. Stuart. The main feat
ureS of the evening were the address
or DR.. Mitchell, which was interesting
and timely and contained some new
and helpful thoughts, and the reading
If the current articles for general de-
bate
In the presence of a large and dis
tinguished assemblage Miss Marie
Maxwell was united in marriage to
Mr.. Bert L. Barttee, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Browns, 14O6 Caspine
avenue, Wednesday evening, June 10. |
The betrOthal ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Jenkins, followed by
an elaborate wedding supper. Among
those present were Mr.. F. Maxwell |
Mr.. L. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Sara Toliver |
and Mr.. ]. West, of Philadelphia. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Motley. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. |
Humphrey, Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Randolph, |
Mr.. S. Scarfrey and wife, Miss Belle |
Scott, sister of County Clerk Scott. |
and Mrs. Jenkins, of Atlantic City.
Children's Day was celebrated at all |
of the cOlored churches in the city |
Sunday, and the parade of the chill |
1ren dressed in white and the annual |
floral festal were the principal events |
of interest.
Hotel Dale is one of the most suc-
cessful hotels in our city. Among last
weeks arrivals were Miss Lille |
Brown, Miss Mary Wright, Miss EN- |
ma Holland, and A. H. Joyce of Pleas |
antville, n. J., John Brown and John |
Wester of Philadelphia, George Nc
Neal of Lakewood, Randolph Virgins
and wife and r. G. Harris, of Camden.
and ohm Jones, of Baltimore
The Dale Athletic defeated the At
'antic City local Saturday by a score
Of to before crowd of 600. The
pitching of Tolliver for the Dale was
the feature of the game. |
The Colored American can be