New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT Parade of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, One Of Largest Seen in New York Ten Divisions Made Up of Sir Knights and Calanthians From All Sections of the United States Who Were in Attendance on the 22nd Biennial Supreme Lodge. 6. W. GREENE IS REELECTED. SUPREME CHANCELLOR WHEN RULES ARE SUSPENDED AND VOTE IS EXPRESSED BY ACCLAMATION All Officers Are Reelected, Only Change Being Placing Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford of New York on Temple Commission—Calanthians Reelect Officers. The twenty-second biennial session of the Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court and Uniform Rank Encampment. Knights of Pythias closed here on August 25 after one of the most harmonious sessions in the history of the order. All the Supreme Lodge officers were present with the exception of John H. Young of Pine Bluff, Ark., who was prevented from attending because of illness. In recognition of his twenty-five years service as supreme master of exchequer, the rules were suspended and he was unanimously reelected. The other Supreme Lodge officers were also elected, the only change being on the Temple Commission. New York's Reception To K. of P. Not So Warm As Other Cities A feature of the session was the return of the Virginia Grund Lodge to the Order after an absence of eleven years and the splendid street parade of the Uniform Rank, Supreme Lodge offices and Court of Calanthe on Friday morning. The parade was one of the largest ever staged by a colored organisation in New York and was viewed by thousands in its march from Harlem down Seventh and Fifth avenues to 59th street. Colored Police Rebarves Led Led by a detachment of mounted police and a company of colored Police Reserves, the parade started from 140th street and seventh avenue at eleventh clock. Following the police were Jorge General R. R. Jackson of Chicago and staff, also mounted. The first division was led by the First Brigade Band, K. of P. of Chicago, A. T. Seward, handmaster, and was composed largely of men from Chicago and Illinois. The second division, under command of Col. Cleonard, of Columbus, Ohio, was composed of members of the Order from the Buckeye State. General T. B. Ginn commanded the third division of Knights from Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. The fourth division was two Indians and was commanded by Under General W. J. L. Reid. The fifth division was composed of companies from Georgia, New Jersey, District of Columbia and Kansas and was under the command of Col. James Barker of New Jersey. The sixth and seventh divisions were composed of New Yorkers under command of General Roland R. Johnson and Col. A. J. Lewis. The eighth division under command of Col. J. Howard was composed of the Supreme Lodge officers. The ninth division, under Col. W. Tibbitt, was the Grand Lodge of New Jersey and Supreme Court of Calabria. The tenth and last division, under command of Col. J. W. T. Richardson, was composed of floats and art. Social cities put up a strong contest for the next session in 1925, but the Louisville delegates were successful and the next session will be held in Louisville, K. Supreme Court of Calanthe The sessions of the Supreme Court of Galante were also successful and hardened, and with one exception, all their officers were reected. The officers directed by the Court of Calante art墨 G. Tidrington, Evansville,驻 supreme worthy counsellor; Mrs. M. S. Grant, Darien, Ga. supreme worthy inspector; Mrs. M. Jonesberg, Fort Smith Ark. S. W. O.; Mrs. M. J. Harland, Charleston, W. Va., S. W. R.D.; Mrs. A. Bunny, Mendy, Henderson, K. S. W. Rec. D.; Mrs. Bessie R. Johnson, Corona, L. L, S. W. S. D.; New York hospitality did not meet the approval of the majority of the bar of town delegates to the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, which closed here on Friday, August 24. Many delegates, especially from the Synod, declared that they had to pay for all of the entertainment accorded them while here and in most cases at an exorbitant price. The dissatisfaction over the treatment accorded the Uniform Ranks of the Pythians and Court of Calanthe came to a head at the reception and dance at the 22nd Regiment Armory on Thursday night, August 23, when an attempt was made to charge a dollar admission to those of the Uniform Ranks and Court of Calanthe who attended the reception. This they rejected to pay as they declared it was customary to admit all members in uniform free at such receptions. Some of the men declared that unless they were admitted free they would not participate in the parade on Friday but would pack up and leave town immediately. They put their grievance up to Major R. K. Jackson who had charge of the uniform tanks, who demanded that he be admitted. The committee FRANKLIN H. SARGENT FRIEND TO NEGRO ART ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL Plattsburgh, N. Y.—Franklin H. Sargent, head of the Sargent Dramatic Art School, Carnegie Hall, New York City, committed suicide here in the Hotel Witherell on Tuesday, August 28, dying in the Champlain Valley Hospital fifteen minutes after his body was found. Mr. Sargent had come to Plattsburg from his summer home at Saranac Lake, reaching here about 4 p.m. He made a will just afterwards, in Surrogate Boie's office, making his housekeeper, Sadie Walker, the beneficiary. For forty years Mr. Sargent has been a prominent figure in the study of dramatic art in America. Some of the most famous personages on the stage were trained under his direction. He exhibited great interest in development of Negro dramatic art and two years ago started a dramatic school in White Rose Home in Harlem. He worked with colorful artists, and to this end directed a number of playlets at Carnegie Lyceum, the parts being taken by Negro performers. It was indicative of his unselfishness that no renumecation was asked for or accepted by Director Sargent, both he and his staff of coworkers giving their services without charge of any sort. Mrs. Mary Ann Quick, One of North Carolina's Oldest Citizens, Dead (Special to THE NEW York Age). Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Mary. Ann Quick, for many years a resident of Laurinburg, N. C., died in her ninety- first year here on August 25, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Quick was well known throughout the state and was the mother of thirteen children, only one of whom survive her- Iverson R. Quick of New York City. Grandfather and Father Within 10-Day Period (Based on the Baltimore, Md.-Harry Wilson, president of the Benefit Insurance company, is receiving congratulations becoming both a grandfather and father within ten days. The stork first visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Waller, leaving a boy. The second visit was to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, a baby girl being left. at first refused to do so, as their chairman. Lee Crawford had not arrived, but as several hundred of the uniform men had gathered outside, the main entrance of the armory and making an unusual amount of noise, it was finally agreed to give them tickets, which were charged up to the local lodge. But before this decision had been reached, many of the out-of-town guests took occasion to criticise the local entertainment committee roundly for their negligence: in making preparations for the housing and entertainment committee of the visitors. They declared that no place had been provided for them to sleep when they arrived, the camp in the Bronx having been secured after the delegates had reached the city. It is also alleged the local committee profited on the visitors in hauling their luggage, charging them 85 cents 'or each bag and $1.50 for a trunk, when the express companies which hauled the baggage actually received a much smaller amount. Many of the delegates left on Saturday feeling that New York was a fine place for the rich, but a bad place for a person who was a passenger without much money. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. First Colored Woman Invited Two Years in Succession to Address Great Northfield Conference-Given Great Ovation at Close of Address. News Briefs of General Interest Mayor John F. Hylan, who was taken ill with influenza at Saratoga Springs on Monday, August 27, is improving. CORRECTION—The news story in last week's Age concerning the saving of the lives of J. L. Webb and daughter by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, should have been dated at HOT SPRINGS, ARK., where the incident occurred. The date line was omitted. New York police have a mystery on their hands in the form of a colored man, "John Doe," who speaks a language no one in all of New York has been able to understand, although interpreters familiar with hundreds of languages and dialects have been called into service. He speaks fluently whatever language it is he knows but it is an unknown language so far as New York's linguistic sharps are concerned. Several colored physicians in Washington, D. C., appointed by Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau to fill positions at the Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., are reported to have declined to report for duty while Col. R. H. Stanley remains as head of the institution. In the presence of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Randolph of Mississippi, Attorney Oliver Randolph of Newark, N. J., was sworn in on Monday, August 20, as Special Assistant United States Attorney. Mr. Randolph was a member of the New Jersey State Assembly, the second colored man to be elected, and he automatically retires from that office. Federal Judge Runyon administered the oath of office. Washington, D. C.—White hoodlums attempted to prevent Dean D. W. Woodd of Howard University and family from occupying the new home recently purchased by them at 127 W street, northwest. The house was stoned and all the window glasses were broken out. This did not stop Mr. Woodd, who has been given police protection and is now occupying the house. Henry J. Stanfield of Montclair, a lawyer, with offices in Newark, has been designated as a candidate for the State Assembly to succeed Assemblyman Oliver Randolph, who retired to become a Special Assistant Federal Attorney. The selection was made by colored Republicans at Republican headquarters, Halsey and Academy streets, Newark, and Dr. W. H. Washington heads a committee to inform the Republican County Committee of Attorney Stanfield's selection. Work has started on the 100,000 dormitory for boys at Tuskegee Institute. Enrichment is being made and the laying of the foundation is to begin this week. It is hoped to have the building ready for use during the incoming year. Dr. Motus, principal, states that the Register's records show several hundred more applicants on June 10 than had been recorded a year previous. The applications are continuing to come in increasing numbers. The new Teacher-Training Course, equivalent to a junior college course, is thought to be responsible for much of the increase. Many are from northern states and foreign countries. UNUSUAL OVATION BY HEARERS AT CLOSE OF ELOQUENT ADDRESS Has Done Much in Congregational Gathering To Break Down Race Prejudice. (Special to The New York Add). East Northfield, Mass. — Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and principal of the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., was one of the principal speakers at the recent East Northfield Home Mission Conference, as she was also at the 1922 Conference. She is the first colored woman to be paid the honor of being invited for two years in succession to address this body which represents the Congregational churches of New England. It is impossible to estimate the influence exerted by Mrs. Brown among the thousands of white women and girls throughout this section, and it was mainly because of her influence that the color line was broken down in the great Nothfield schools. A brilliant speaker, a woman of magnetic personality, of great faith and power, Mrs. Brown ranks as one of the finest speakers of the country, and she is fast becoming the outstanding woman of the Congregational church, regardless of race. No individual, since Booker T. Washington, has stirred the interest of New (Continued on Seventh Page) News Briefs of Mavor John F. Hylan, who was NEW YORK WOMAN COES TO FRENCH CONGO AS BAPTIST MISSIONARY Mrs. Laura M. Blake, formerly a New York City district nurse, sailed Thursday for Paris, French emmote to the French Congo as a secondary under auxices of the Mid-African Mission Council, with her salary being paid by the Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 130th street, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor. Objection on part of the French government have buttressed kept colored American missionaries out of the French Congo, but these have been overcome in this case and Mrs. Blake is the first from America to be admitted. She will send more than 1000 to study in America. Mrs. Blake shows a distinct marriages in accepting this work, as her salary as a district nurse was much larger than the salary she will be paid as a missionary. She will be known as the "Abyssinian Worther in Africa." BATTLING SIKI SAID TO BE ON HIS WAY TO AMERICA, WANTS BOUT Cherbourg, France—Battling, Siki former light heavyweight champion of the world, sailed on the Bergenaria for New York on a Saturday, August 25. Before sailing he declared that he would challenge the winner of the Piropo-Dempsey bout, or, failing to get a match there, would challenge Harry. Wills. Siki declared that the reports of the good times he had in the Montmartre in Paris were exaggerated, but from now on he would stick to hard work and box daily. 7th Ave. Homes Menaced By Opening Of "Hootch" Joints Croton Point Beach Not To Be Developed As Race Coloony; Land To Be Park Project Fostered by R. W. Justice Fails When Westchester Co. Park Commission Steps In and Buys Prospective Site—Justice Had No Option, Say Owners. BLAZING KLAN, KROSS HAD NO TERRORS FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS Ku Klux Ignited 7-Ft. Cross at Point Opposite Camp But Men Paid No Heed To It. While several thousand members of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, in attendance here in New York City upon the 22nd biennial session of the Supreme Lodge, were in their encampment on Baychester avenue, near 222nd street. The Bromx, last week, members of the Ku Klux Klan are alleged to have erected and set fire to a klan cross, seven feet high, at a point just opposite the camp. The cross was set afire about eleven o'clock at night, but most of the men were asleep. Those who were awake were in no wise disturbed or excited, but looked upon the blazing exhibition with derision. Two police officers, on duty near the camp, extinguished the cross and patrol- men from the Wakefield station made a search of the surrounding country for some trace of the persons who had kind- ed the cross, but without success. The only comment made by members of the order who were in the camp, when told of the fiery display, was that the perpetrators had sense enough to come under cover of night's mantling darkness and even then they made their demonstration at a safe distance. There was no evidence of fear or timidity but a rather stern curiosity with regard to what would have happened to the "brave" knights of the invisible empire if they had become visible. DR. HENRY O. HARDING is the regular designated candidate for ALDERMAN by the Republican Organization of the 21st Assembly District and is entitled to the full support of all enrolled Republicans on Primaary Day, September 18, 1923. Croton Point Bea To Be Develop Colony; Land Project Fostered by R. W. Jus Co. Park Commission Stepa Site—Justice Had No The plan to develop Croton Point as a colony for colored Harlemites, which has been promoted for three months by Robert W. Justice of 447 Lenox avenue, fell through on Monday, August 27, when it became known that Inglis M. Uppercu, head of the Uppercu Cadillac Company, and owner of the property, had sold it to the Westchester County Park Commission for $360,000. The property contains three hundred acres and is located directly opposite Ossining, N. Y. According to Mr. Justice's statement, he had secured an opinion on the property for which he was to pay $500,000 and as soon as 300 lots had been sold his company would take over the property and begin improvements immediately. It appears that Mr. Justice had no written agreement with the owners of the property and any oral option he may have had was disregarded by the company, although he had been advertising the sale of lots for two months. In a statement to the New York World, Mr. Justice declared that the anti-Negro sentiment in Peekskill and other nearby towns forced the sale of the property to others. He also stated that his company had raised $300,000 in subscriptions and was ready to pay that much in cash on the property, with the balance of $200,000 to remain on a first mortgage, but did not state why no cash was paid to bind the option. About the middle of July, Mr. Justice requested the editor of The New York Age to send a representative of this paper to Croton to inspect the property. In its issue of July 28, The Aq. pointed out that the property was not at all as Mr. Justice had represented in paid advertising and in statements to prospective buyers. It was unimproved and the opinion was expressed that it would be some years before it could be built up into a paying beach colony. Mr. Justice later denied to a reporter of The Age that any part of the $300,000 subscribed had been collected. He stated that the money was to have been paid on September 12. He says that he personally bore the expense of the advertising campaign conducted in connection with the sale of the property as lots to colored people and no 'one else had lost money in connection with the project. It can be definitely stated, however, that nowhere near $300,000 would have been paid by people of the community Survey of Hootch Situation Reveals Steady Increase In Harlem of Camouflaged Bars Lenox Avenue Is Liquor-Selling Delicatessens, Cigar Stores, Malt Park Drink and Lunch Places, With Bootlegging Drug Stores Also. SINISTER DEVELOPMENT IS INVASION OF SEVENTH AVENUE, HERETOFORE THE MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL HARLEM STREET Notwithstanding Police Commissioner Enright's Order That Police Inspectors and Captains Must Close Bootlegging Joints, New Ones Open Almost Every Day. If figures tell the truth, the recent order issued by Police Commissioner Enright requiring police inspectors and captains to close up all places in the city where alcoholic drink is sold has had no deterrent influence upon the bootlegging gentry, at least so far as Harlem is concerned. A survey just completed shows a larger number of hootch-selling places in operation than ever before, and others are in process of preparing to open their doors. The survey made no note of a number of places conducted openly, and above-board as saloons, approximating in appearance the old-fashioned barroom, but was confined entirely to the places which camouflage their real purpose of selling booth under the guise of delicatessens, cigar stores, malt parlors, drug stores, etc. A casual stroll up and down Lenox avenue will reveal to the most cursory inspection by a person initiated into the signs that indicate booze-selling and drinking that the traffic is unrestricted At 419, 434 and 448 drug stores are perhaps a bit more careful than some 24 Places on Lenox Ave. In the Lenox avenue area from 129th to 14thth streets, east and west sides, there are 24 honehill-dispensing joints which present a much more innocent front to the world than is disclosed by a more intimate acquaintance with the real business carried on inside. A catalogue of information concerning these places would tell that a malt and soft drink emporium, recently opened at 300 Lenox avenue, between 129th and 130th streets, is really a similar enterprise to the one at 540 Lenox avenue, between 137th and 138th streets, and that high places are run by the same firm, apparently, as the signs are identical "Al & Sam" being the legend which is prominently displayed. And it is information posessed by practically all of Harlem, women as well as men, that "hard liker" of any type called for can be obtained in any quantity desired. Reach Not Hoped As Race and To Be Park Justice Fails When Westchester Hops In and Buys Prospective No Option, Say Owners. SUGGESTIONS TO CARELESS BUSINESS PEOPLE Why not make your place of business attractive? Why not be polite to patrons? Why not tidy yourself up? Why not be prompt in waiting on customers? Why not begin to make your place the most attractive and inviting in Harlem? The Business Man or Woman cannot expect business to grow if Impolite, Untidy or Careless in handling goods. Dr. T. H. Amos, Jr., Named As Member of the Staff For Veterans' Hospital (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). North Emporia, Va.-Dr. T: H. Hamos, jr., who has gained considerable reputation as a psychiatrist, has received an appointment to the staff of the Negro Hospital for Disabled Negro War Veterans at Tuskegee. 'Ala. Dr. Amos will probably accept and report at once for duty. Gainey Flew t oNew York In Plane From Capital John D. Gainey, the only colored man holding a position as chief clerk in the Railway. Mail Service, stationed at Washington, D. C., flew from that city to New York City on Wednesday, August 21, in one of the mail airplanes now in service between the two cities. Mr. Gainey's trip was official, and was for the purpose of inspecting a number of mail planes that are to be put into the aerial mail service. as many of them who viewed the property were also unimpressed with its possibilities, and as no formal agreement for the sale of lots or subscriptions had been gotten out, many of them did not give Mr. Justice their affair. A casual stroll up and down Lenon avenue will reveal to the most cursory inspection by a person initiated into the signs that indicate booze-selling and drinking that the traffic is unrestricted. At 419, 434 and 448 drug stores are perhaps a bit more careful than some of the bold and brazen delicatessen or cigar store joints, but just, the same the "iwse" clientele, find no difficulty in satisfying whatever alcoholic craving is possessed. Mote Hootch Then Drugs A pharmacy at 504 is alleged to be more concerned with the trade which calls for one or more bottles of spiritis frumenti, of capacities ranging from eight to thirty-two ounces, than to the filling of prescription scalling for a more extensive compounding of respiraal drugs. And the further elaboration is made that so obliquity is the most important that the prescription regulation is by the law is entirely abrogated and the red tape of legal conformity is thrown away entirely. The number of delicatessens and cigar stores which mask the selling of booths is constantly increasing. A current rumor through Harlem is that a group of brothers, all of one family, practically control the Lenox avenue trade. The most conspicuous members of this family are Hyman and Loui, who are ostensibly conducting eight of the 24 places—Hyman's name is on four cigar stores while Loui's delicatessens also number four. Hyman's are at 452, 511, 523 (a new venture) and 582, while Loui's, in close proximity are at 456, 488, 555 and 653 Malt parlors, according to the signs displayed, but really places where it is alleged the most pungent and powerful of the newly made denatured alcoholic products are dispensed, are located at 433, 450 and 507, while other delicatessen and lime plants which bear no distinguishing indications of ownership are at 465, 476, 543, 565 and 664. Have Invaded 7th Avenue A sinister development in connection with the selling of hoochin in Harlem is the invasion of Seventh avenue and the consequent impairment of that throughfare's desirability as a residential locality. People of the community are viewing with dissatisfaction the opening on Seventh avenue of a number of these hoochin joints, most of which are being operated by the same Italian groups. Where formerly there were none of these resorts there are now at least nine in active operation, with two more nearly ready to start business. This does not include the saloons which are holdovers from pre-production days. The Seventh avenue operations are conducted mostly in the guise of lunch rooms or cafes, only one of them giving a pseudo air of openness by calling itself a "Beverage and Smoke House." This latter place, by the way, recently opened, is occupying half of the store at 2365 which was formerly devoted to the music business. The latter is now confining its activities to one-half of the former space, and this is shared by a new floral venture. Those who stand for decency and protection for the home in Harlem are protesting this invasion of a desirable residential section by a business that immediately lowers the morale and pollutes the atmosphere of any neighborhood. Aside from the degrading character of the business is the physical and moral hurt to which the individual patron is subjected. Physicians and hospital officials declare the disastrous effect of the bootleggers' honeypot being consumed in Harlem is worse than anything encountered in all their previous experiences. Alleged hootch-selling joints operating on Seventh avenue, most of which are of recent installation, are at 2219, a drug store; 2280, a lunch room; 2321, a lunch room; 2365, beverage and smoket shop; and 2431, a restaurant and cafe. Two other places are in process of preparing to open, one at 131st street and Seventh avenue, northeast corner, and the other at 136th street, northwest corner. The Age Campaign Approved The campaign of The Art against the bootch bootlapping joints continues to meet the appreciation and win the documentation of the better element of the community. Among the communications --- PAGE TWO lately received some contain direct charges with relation to a cabinet recently opened which, if containing any elements of credibility, reveal a condition more reprehensible in many respects, than most of the developments following the imharmed sale of villa boothing booth in Harlem. These charges relate to the alleged meaning of "finding society women" and "the sweethearts" in this particular cabbage one of the letters naming every woman in Harlem. Hardy are said to have attended a "reception" at this resort, "mixing with sporting women and gamblers." The writers unite in urging that the fight for abolition of these hell-boles be kept up until they are finally done away with. One long and interesting letter, signed "A Reader," is prefaced by the statement that "The writer is a white person engaged in social work among the colored people. My sympathies are entirely with these good people in their uphill struggle for recognition, and in whatever way I can I am always ready, willing and eager to further and help them realize their ambitions. The Age is fearless in championing the cause to which we are pledged and I am sure its influence for good is far reaching. I can frankly say that my interest in the colored (race) has been deepened and even famed into enthusiasm by the perusal of the did this, which you have honor be editor. It was with much gratitude that I noticed how consistently your paper has fought against the detrimental influences that have arise among the colored people of Harlem, viz: pool rooms, booth parlor, fake delicatessens and in this week's issue, against the fake spiritualists, quacks, root and herb doctors, etc. The campaign is splendid. Keep at it." Send Message to Age Editor In connection with the same cabaret to which the above references are made, a resort recently licensed, some of the visitors to the place report that on entering they were accosted by one of the half-down brothers who seem to be connected with its operation, most of whom are well-known; figures in the Lenox avenue bootlegging delicatessen and cigar shops; and their first visit to the place, and if they were friends of "Fred R. Moose of The Age. When told that the patron was an acquaintance or friend of the editor, the house man made a request that the patron inform the newspaper man that the place was run decently and in order; that it was the intention of the management to keep it on a high plane; that patrons were not permitted to toss money out on the floor for the women dancers; that the 50 cents cover charge exacted of every person entering the place was not for the management but was scrupulously divided among the patrons; that a number of other claims were made, including that of uslift work among Negroes by the owner, which would indicate that the place in question was not really a New York institution of pleasure and entertainment but was actually an adjunct to some celestial habitation. Race Leaders Endorse Resorts It is alleged in this connection that certain race leaders in Harlem have permitted themselves to be used in endorsement of the operation of this and other resorts, accepting in return blandishments which are said to have been of a subjugant quality. Notwithstanding assurances upon which these leaders appear to base their approval, it is said by those who frequent the resorts that few of the promises of the league and mortal service without regard to the Volstead Act, it is alleged, the statement being made, that at times whiskey flows like water, only it is usually served either in a tea cup or a ginger ale glass. The openness with which these boot-legging delicatessens, cigar stores and other hooth迪 dispensing joints take in their stocks of wet goods is significant to the onlooker. There is no apparent fear of enforcement officers, either city, state or federal. The ordinary procedure is for an automobile, usually a high-powered, expensive car, carrying three or four men passengers, to drive up to the curb in front of the delicatessens store, all plow or other hooth-belling place; the men get out and stroll leisurely into the store, darting keen, though veiled, glances in all directions. Inside the store, a rapid survey is made and once assured that the coast is clear the men jump to their tasks. Lenox Avenue Families Protest Patrons or customers in the place are cautioned to stand one side and leave a clear road for action. The men rush back to the auto and from its inside, begin abstracting kegs, demijohns, jugs and bags containing bottles, all of which were filled with various kinds of hootch dispensed at that particular place, with raw day-old m whiskey and synthetic gin usually predominating. That the transfer of this stock is done by the bootlegger any hour suitable to be held in convenience, day or night, indicates that there is some controlling influence which carries the enforcement officials to some other neighborhood at that particular time. Hundreds of estimable Negro families residing on Lenox avenue are subjected to humiliating experiences because of the influx of undesirables following in the wake of the bootlegger. Restricted housing facilities, coupled with economic necessity, prevent removal to a more desirable neighborhood, and these people are often offered protection from the drunken and criminal element which habitually frequent and hang around the hootch joints on Lenox avenue. Outward appearances indicate that the place at northeast corner of 131st street and Seventh avenue in Lafayette Theatre building, now being prepared for an early opening, will be one of the most elaborately appointed resorts in Harlem. Just what will be the inside decorations cannot yet be discovered as the doors and windows are covered. But the coverings are of apparent costliness. Heavy silk and lace curtains, of a rich, darten hue, are hung over each door and window, and at the top of these curtains what seems to be lustrous satin portieries of a darker shade of the same color completes the making of the inside from the curious glances of prosperity. Each curtain bears the device, "Scalable Berg Cafe," at the top, with a monogram, "S. & B." in the center. A bottom line, completing the rectangle, is worded, "Stenka had Dhope." But before the view was cut off, it had been seen that at least a part of the furnishings included a bar extending down the side of the place, with the oldtime brass rail and large, handsome mirrors adorning the back with just as in the old days before the Volunteer Act became a Federal law. (special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga.—At the recent annual meeting of the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, the woman's section of the Commission brought in a vigorous paper on lynching and asked the Commission to authorize that the matter be brought to the attention of the various women's organizations of the South and that they all be asked to cooperate in a sustained and systematic effort to eradicate this great evil. The Commissiaion, which has been constantly at work toward the same end, gladly gave its approval to the plan by unanimously adopting the resolutions presented by the women, which were Lynching, at one time practiced only as punishment by the mob for the violation of womanhood, is now resorted to even for robbery petty crime, or no crime. At present the responsibility for the punishment of Lynchers and the abolition of the evil reacts solely in the several, State Governments. We, the Woman's Committee of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, are overwhelmed with a deep sense of humiliation that this hideous crime is heralded abroad as the only means available to men for the protection of womanhood. We likewise suffer because of the seeming impotence of our state governments in the protection of human life and in their inability to find and punish Lynchers and members of mobs who, in the absence of sufficient law enforcement by the regularly constituted authorities presume to assume the role of Judge and Jury-thus themselves becoming the greatest of law violators therefore 1. That we deplore the failure of State Governments to handle this, the most conspicuous enemy to justice and righteousness, and the most disgust violation of the Constitution of our great nation. 2. That we definitely set ourselves to the task of creating such sentiment as is possible to us in each State of our territory to the end that not only sufficient laws shall be enacted to enable the trusted officers of the law to discharge their full duty but to secure the enforcement of the laws now in existence. 3. That the Director of Woman's Work of the Commission, Mrs. Luke Johnson, Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga, be and is hereby instructed to secure the presentation of this resolution to all our cooperating organizations and State Committees, and further to put into effect such plans as are necessary to secure a sustained effort on the part of our women to the accomplishment of these ends. Mrs. T. W. BICKETT, chairman Miss EMMA WHITFIELD, secretary pro tem CHAS. H. MOORE STEARNS' FRIEND (From the Greensboro Daily Record) Groensboro, N. C.-Prof. Charles H. Moore, of this city, his the distinction of being not only a fellow graduate of President Calvin Coolidge but also a classmate at Amherst college of Frank-W. Stearns of Boston. Mass. th latter being the president's closest friend and advisor. They were graduated from this Massachusetts college. Professor Moore reported that of all the students in the class, which numbered 120, he regarded Mr. Stearns as his best friend, reporting that this friendship has never waned, but rather has it increased, he stated, as his classmate has always manifested a deep personal interest in the welfare and success of Professor Moore in his work, that of advancing the Negro race. Although Professor-Moore received his educational training in New England, he is a native of North Carolina having been born in Wilmington. He locater in Greenboro in 1874 after leaving college, and assumed charge of a Negro graded school, and since that time he has been connected with some phase of educational work, at different periods, having been connected with Bennett College and A. and M. College, the latter now the A. and T. College. During the last seven or eight years of the late Booker T. Washington, he was associated with that distinguished Negro leader in promoting one of his extension endeavors for the benefit of the Negro race; viz. the National Negro, Business League, of which Dr. Washington was founder and president. He afterwards became state inspector of Negro rural schools and the state agent of Julilla Rosenwald, the Chicago philologist, for building Negro school houses in the rural districts for Negro children. He resigned this position in 1920, after holding it five years, and he is now engaged in endeavoring to establish a Negro hospital here. Philadelphia, Pa.—Governor Pinchot has named as a trustee of the Eastern Penitentiary Ernest T. Atwell who was formerly business agent of Tuskegee Institute, and a member of the late Booker T. Washington's staff. This is an indication of the policy of the Governor to humaneize the penal institutions of the State as Mr. Atwell is considered to be an expert in this service. He was one of Secretary Moore's assistants in the Food Administration during the war, and was later made director of the cofounded work in the Community Service, a position he has held until he was appointed by Governor Pinchot. WHEREAS BE IT RESOLVED. Ernest T. Attwell GOOD WILL LEADERS IN ANNUAL MEETING CONDEMN KU KLUXERS Inter-Bacial Commission in Asheville, N. C., Session, Arraigns Tuskegee Outbreak. Inter-Bacial Commission in Asheville, N. C., Session, Arraigns Tuskegee Outbreak. (special correspondence) Asheville, N. C. - Condemnation of recent-threats against Tukegee Institute and the appointment of a committee to look further into that situation, reports of a wide range of activities in the interest of better conditions and better race relations, the adoption of vigorous resolutions against lynching and a pledge to keep up the fight until this great evil is eradicated, and the addition of a number of leading colored men and women to its membership were, among the most important features of the annual meeting of the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, which was held in Asheville, N. C., July 31-August 2. A significant feature of the meeting was the presence of official representatives of the organized women of the Methodist, Baptist, Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Christian and Congregational churches. A leading feature of the work of the woman's section is a determined and unremitting warfare on lynching. Representing the colored group were Bishops R. E. Jones and George C. Clements, President John Hope, Robert E. Clay, J. T. Hodges, Dr. James Bond, Dr. H. T. S. Johnson, W. W. Hadnott Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. H. L. McCrory, Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown and Mrs. Marion Wilkerson. The seven last named were added to the membership of the Commission, as were also Bishops J. S. Flipper and K. G. Finley, H. E. Perry and C. C. Spaulding. Other colored members of the Commission are R. R. Moton, Isaac Fisher, R. L. Smith and John M. Gandy. Relative to the Ku Klux Klan parade at Tuskegee, the Commission said: "We deplore and condemn such actions on the part of men masked or unmasked, in this day and time, wherever they may occur and whatever may be the cause, as being an offense against Christian civilization and as subversive of every principle of democracy upon which our government and the peace and happiness of all of our people, whether white or black, depends." A special commission was appointed to look fully into the Tuskegee situation, with power to take such steps as might seem favorable to a peaceable and righteous adjustment of the uqestions at issue. The following were named on this commission: Dr. M. Ashby Jones Dr. W. "D. Weatherford, Judge John D. Aather, Mrs. T. W. Bickett, Bishop R. E. Jones, Dr. John Hope and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. WHO IS PA WILLIAMS' GAL? Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Dr. Geo. E. Cannon and wife, son, George, Jr., and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Jersey City, and John Wil- Kinaeo of Washington, D. C., Dr. and Mrs. John Levy and daughter, Miss Larmola, William Sterns, Florence, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. John Hibbit, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haynes of Cincinnati Ohio, were weak and guests of Rev. anw Mrs. W. H. Trust, Anaheim street. Attorney W. H. Sapon and family, who recovered bone last Wednesday, Miss Hila Miller, Leacher in Baltimore Mr. and Miss Johnson, Ossippe effect. Mrs. J. Walfred Holmes, widow of the late I. W. Holmes, attorney-at-law, has been appointed copy clerk in the Recorded of Deeds office. John Randolph, medical student, has been appointed to a clerkship in the city police department. D. M. Wood of Anasheim street is spending his vacation in Roxbury, Charles City County, Virginia, with his sister, Mrs. C. B. King, and wife motored to Dr. C. B. King and wife motored to Dr. C. B. King and wife motored to Atlantic City last week for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen of Bogie and Hammock streets, Northside, have returned from vacation. Mrs. Ella Kumar and Dr. Marie Kumer of 1400 Bogie street, Northside, are engineering at Anbury Park, the Station Hotel, Hutton street, is remodeling his home in Nantucket street. Nike Virtus Faller, graduate of the University of North Carolina, is posing in the Recorder of Deeds office in Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Miller has been appointed in Recorder of Wiltshire office www.wiltshire.gov.uk The Ago can be bought at C. K. Thun's store on Wikey avenue, near Ekstrøm street. Rev. Scott Wood has arrived home and is in charge of St. John's Episcopal Church, services during the vacation of the rector. The Rev. Peter Clarence of St. Louis, a priest of the Episcopal Church, services at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church on Center avenue. Mike Jones Hamilton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Hamilton has registered ownership of the Y. W. C. A. A. Ornamental Yard and is now with Home Bay nursery. Blue-Female's Trusty, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Trusty of Horton Hill will spend her vacation in New York City. Mrs. W. A. Randolph and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth are summer life of People, activities. N. DEPUTY CANDACE TO TAKE ACTION ON THE AMERICANS IN PARIS (Special to The New York Age) Paris, France—The color line issue between Americans touring in France and French colonialists was brought to a head by Deputy Gratien Candson from Guadeloupe. He not only warns Premier Poincare that he will interpellate the government on recent Monmatre incidences, but publishes a savagely-worded column from front page article in L'Homme Libre a stale old republican journal, formerly Chicoutenois, wherein he flays Americans generally for their racial attitude, and particularly for their treatment of the Republic of Haiti. Candace's standing in the Chamber is high-better than that of many of the white Deputies. He belongs to several important committees, including the colonial, and his affiliation with the left bloc is likely to make his interpolation more difficult. Deputies who is fully aware of American sentiment on the color problem. Bitteroot Criticism on Haiti Perhaps the warmest passage in the article is: "Americans in the middle of the war in 1915 imposed a protectorate on the little black nation of Haiti, which always had been nourished from the most ardent sources of French thought and Latin genius. Even now Haiti, which formerly was represented in the League of Nations by one of its most distinguished sons, Dantes Bellegrade, cannot obtain from the American government, which controls its finances, authorization to cover the cost of its new delegates' stay at Geneva. All of this vexation and humiliation for blacks is in the American manner, that he is the instigator of the Foreign Office's much commented upon official warning against the objection of Americans to the Minister to the Interior, and, failing to get action, took the affair up directly with Premier Poincaré's office. Shortly thereafter the note was issued, but the new incident in regard to Dahomeyans was the last straw. "Americans frequenting our night resorts bring into them their stupid prejudices of parvenus without tradition and without restraint." Asemila Jim Crow Laws He excoriates the jim crow laws, saying: "Alexander Dumaa would have found a savvy retort to triumph over the American regime, but even the great mullato novelist would have had to obey the law whereby an illiterate Chicago butcher, just because he is white, has an apparent superiority over a black of uncontestable high intellectual worth." Candace's article abounds in attacks on the "provoking and insolent attitude" of American tourists and equally castigates the French resort proprietor for taking their side. Meansman El Garron, the resort from which Dahomeyans were thrown, has lost its all-night license; and prosecution has been started against the proprietor and the waiters. Premier Poincare has written to Georges Bardhemy, the deputy who notified the Peremier of his intention to interpellate, the government on recent incidents arising out of foreigners' protests against the presence of French Negroes in plages of amusement and restaurants. The Premier points to the official warning issued to foreigners informing them they are the guests of France and, if such, should respect her customs and laws. French Authorities Bar American "Birth of a Nation as Anti-Negro Paris, France—Although the censors passed the American film, "Birth of a Nation," more than two weeks previously, when it was scheduled to be shown on August 19, the police authorities stepped in and stopped it. The Prefecture objected because of the manner is which the film dealt with relations between whites and Negroes. The English manager H. Fenston, who stands to lose $40,000 by the banning of "The Birth of a Nation" in France, this afternoon called at the Foreign Office to ask if the political objections on which the police acted could not be met by radical cuts in the picture. The principal scenes objected to are believed to be the court scene where Negroes place their bare feet on the tables and the scenes showing the pursuit of a white girl by a black man. The promoters are ready to delete all offending incidents, in order to set out on their 3,000,000 trac tour. The film was shown at Deauville today for the ban had not reached there yet. But Premier Poincaré has personally banned the film on the strength of a law passed in the second year of the French Revolution, on August 6, 1790, which gives the Government power to veto all spectacles calculated to disturb public order. This action must be read in connection with the Premier's recent decrees directed against Americans who object to the presence of Negroes in public resorts. He is being pressed on his present course by Negro deputies and by fear of losing their support in the Algerian elections. Neither, can France afford militarily to affront her North African citizens. Workman on Negro School Killed When Ground Caves (Together to The New York Age) Baltimore, Aug. 28.—One man was killed, eight laborers were injured and a tenth is believed to have been buried when an excavation for the new Negro high-school caved in during the dead. The dead was Melvin G. Young, twenty-one years, timekeeper of the gang in the excavation. The eight injured are all Negroes. Several are in the hospitals. Twenty-five men were at work, and had they not been starting for shelter from rain all would have been caught. 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WICH SOLD STOCK IN HARLEM, STOPPED Display at 135th Street and Lenox Ave. Drew Many To Invest—Age Refused. Approval. During the summer of 1922 there came to Harlem a group of promoters who were handling addevice for controlling trains in-all weather, and selling stock to all who would inves. in the M. V. All-Weather Train Controller Co. Inc. The Age did not believe the device was practical, nor had it been accepted' for use by any operating railroad, and so the advertising office refused to accept advertisements offered and the news columns carried stories advising Harlem colored people to keep their money and let the stock alone. Now comes the information that on August 23, after six years of activity by the promoters, during which time $900,000 has been collected for stock, of which there remains only $3,000 in bank, the device not yet, being perfected, the State Attorney General's office has taken the company to court and secured an injunction against further selling of stock. Since Harman, the company has maintained a store in 1254 Broadway, where a miniature railway, similar to the one operated in Harlem, was kept running to demonstrate models of its devices. According to Deputy Attorney General Rosenthal, the company was formed in Delaware in 1917 with a capital stock of 2,000,000 shares at $1 each. The promoters have sold 969,272 shares, but the most of the money has been spent on salaries and running expenses, the latter totaling $1,000 a week. Some of the shares were sold at $1 and some at $2, but the company has only $3,000 in bank, states Mr. Rosenthal. The vice president of the company, Angus D. Mortensen, was put on the board of the company are not in a perfected shape and that it will take from two to three years before they are perfected. "Consequently," said Mr. Rosenthal, "the company has never manufactured any train controlling equipment and never sold any." The injunction was granted by Justice Mahoney Special Term, Part II, of the Supreme Court. When the company made its Harlem demonstration, seeking to separate Harlemites from their money, The Age published articles showing the unafness of the investment, and refused absolutely, at any price, to accept proffered adver- ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Procto St. Jersey Ct. N. J. Wige, Braida, Bunge, Pempedura Transformations, Combigna, made up to any style. Sculp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peices combiings bought. Lessons taught ! hair work Diploma. The World Wonder is Creo System of Hair Growing Which grows hair 1 inch a month, long, gloomy, thick and straight. Cursa all scalp trouble at once. Take a look, but a mixture of all tirements. It was notable that other Harlem papers, especially the New York News, edited by the then Alderman George W. Harris, gave much space to the company's claims, a large advertisement which appeared in that paper being cut out and displayed in the window. It is not known just how much money the company took out of Harlem after its campaign of stockselling. Fifth Annual Farmers' Congress at Greensboro Attracts Large Crowd Greenboro, N. C.—The fifth annual Negro Farmers' Congress closed a most successful session here on August 10. The meeting was attended by representatives of 100 communities of the state and twenty-five counties. The Congress was organized five years ago by C. R. Hudson, state agent; John B. Pierce, field agent; L. E. Hall, district agent; and John D. Wray, Farmmakers' Club agent, who is secretary of the Congress, for the purpose of bringing the colored formers together to discuss their mutual problems. It was inspiring to hear some of the farmers tell how they have struggled from the bottom up till some of them have large farms and are making surprisingly large amounts of clear money—one man reported $1145.16 made thus far this year. The program was interesting and included addresses on Proper methods of handling the soil, planning the farm work, food and feed crops, money crops other than cotton and tobacco, pastures and dairy cows, poultry and hogs, the home garden, making the farm home more attractive and community organization and cooperation. There were also general discussions by the farmers on practical problems with which they had been dealing. There were also talks on health and sanitation, rearing the rural children and creating in them an interest and desire for rural life. The women were also organized at this meeting and put over a fine program, in which teaching the farm women how to turn old clothes into useful garments, cooking attractive meals with ordinary articles of food, canning and preserving and the garden and its place in the home life were some of the topics spoken on in an effective manner. With the State and United States Department of Agriculture cooperating with the leading farmers and most distinguished agriculturist and scientists of the state, it is almost impossible to imagine the good that may ultimately be accomplished for Negro farmers in North Carolina by such meetings as these. On Friday afternoon the A. and T. College gave a free barbecue MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Sesby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinade, shampoo the scalp, and if unable to obtain Sesby's Quinade and Quinaoaap, mail its the price, Quinade 35c, Quinaoaap 25c, and we will send them to you. Saturday, September 1, 1921 Head Nurse Ousted From Hospital When She Tried To Supplant Negro Board Greenville, S. C.—After three years of uproar and upheaval as assistant tendent of the St. Luke Hospital and Nurses Training School in the city. Mrs. Marguerite Howland Bright, R. N., was ousted by the board of trustees of the hospital here last week. The St. Luke Hospital, one of the finest colored hospitals in the South, gift of Allen J. Graham, with the mill executive and philanthropist through Seymour Carroll, widowed the need of a race hospital. Mr. Graham three years ago. Without the knowledge of the board of trustees, which is made up of general prominent colored business, Mrs. Bright opposed several white citizens as an additional board member that she styled as her white board of trustees, taking the hospital on the hands of the colored board. She was on the road to success when halted by the regular board of colored trustees and ousted from the board. Notice was served on Mr. Bickey Tuesday morning by E. B. Hollaway, chairman of the board of trustees that she must leave the hospital at once. She refused to leave the hospital until Mr. Holloway intended to send the sheriff to take her back. Before coming to Greensboro to Mr. Brieng served as head nurse of the Good Samerian Hospital, Columbia S. C.; John A. Andrews Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Berendt, College Hospital, Columbia S. C. The following are the members of the St. Luke board of trustees: E. B. Hollaway, chairman; Charles D. Brieng; Seymour Carroll, E. W. Bigez, Dr. L. B. Morrison; Dr. Samuel S. Latton; Mrs. Hattie L. Williams; J. E. Means and Mose Collins. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvellous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blisters and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your drugstreet's, or sent postpaid, for $c. for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO BENCHINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AMERICAN WORLD ENTERTAINMENT WILD FOR PURCHASE News of New York State Saturday, September 1, 1923 News of New Geneva, N. Y. Geneva. The marriage of Mr. Louis Marie Lytle, daughter of Mrs. Cora Lytle of Oberlin, Ohio, to Dr. Percival Ainton Kenney, son of Mrs. Kenneth of Geneva, N. Y., occurred July 10th at N. A. Anthony's church, continuing until they matured to dawn. And have been the guest of Mr. Mrs. Aither Kenney, of 110 Inga 110 Inga evening, August 17. Mr. Mrs. Aither Kenney were foot and male in informal reception to a out of town were haven Johnson and con- tain been spared Mr. Kiss Groutt Herman F. Kenney, Miss Diana Foster, and Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Kenney in Cleveland where the in practice. Poughkrepsie, N. Y. N. Y.-Rev. W. H. to the A. M. E. Zion in a few days in Asi Win Morgan of 188 were taken all on the August 19 W. E. Wiggins of Bea- ness in city on August M. Anderson and Ma- Days attended the hair- in which convened M. Half last week. New York was the guest R. Tanner, 311 Mill week in spending her va- Mayfield is suffering very cold while she is Glassby of 100 Cath- standing a few days in W. M. I. Washington, Miss M. Miss C. Jackson of W. C. who have been at- tended University were the Mrs. Robert Wash- N. Hamilton street the Mrs. I. H. Johnson were wearing new days ago over the girl. In doing some week. Mr. Johnson is now in St. Fran- New York is visiting practice with Mrs. Harden Payne was in W. V. a few days ago. Gro. Comback was in Newburgh Sunday. Mr. W. Twain returned from As- kleton. Mr. W. Goo. Comback and Mr. W. Wilie are spending Summerville, N. J. Mr. W. B. fell into a window comback and hand badly. Mr. W. W. is in Springfield voting. Mr. W. Bradford were at Center Lake Sunday. Ed Kellogg Saratoga Springs was special business the worke H. H. to return to his plan. Emir Comback bad successful emir Vassar Hospital a few Harris, Davis and Mrs. John Davis Ostrich lived in this city the past week very important business. Harris has returned home. His past remained here to complete his business and visit friends. He left from one of the departments Harris and Platt's new build- ing houses his body. The Pricklepie Grays were de- signed Stanfordville last week in a fair at baseball-Sto. 5. W and Mrs Ed. Brook of Pleasant Hill has an outing down the a few days ago. He very bad roads the chorus has the grand rally gigen by Bishop Bastien Church of Cornwall Lunday, did not get to Mr Mumma in Collins' bus, the the information of deacon Wm. He the Flenezer Baptist Council suspended Sunday evening. W and Mrs of Hartford and W and Mrs Vaughn and family are in this city visiting the members and members of the Church, Cornwall Land- lords have a successful $500 and Bird Inst. W and Mrs Brown of Highland is three week's vacation, Park, Plainfield, At- tle New York. She is last two days with Mr. Tumson of this city New Rochelle. N. Y. N. Y. Dr. and Mrs C. M. and Mrs. A. Lurie Sunday morning for attend the National Mrs. Allene from the New Ro- the N. A. C. P. of the national conven- C. M. W. C. Carrington, who having his vacation at the guest of the Rev. Allene left on Mon- ington to resume his W. Washington former mort, now of Bethel in Coxsackle, N. Y. New City, Philadelphia while on his vaca- tion. W. Rochelle he was dinner by Mrs. H. C. Mr. Williams was called to the last week because of dinner. You and son return with visit with rela- tion in North Carolina Miss Virginia Audrey Shurland is apending a part of her vacation at beautiful Fern Rock camp. Miss Shurland is a graduate of the New Rochelle High School, a member of the Zeta Phi Deta Sorority and an acrofilled pianist. Some people never buy a copy of The Age unless their name is, in A. Is that fair to the race? Suppose everyone else would do that, you would soon have no paper to buy. J. Howard Harper entertained his cousin, W. A. Harper of Philadelphia on August 24. Mr. Harper is a colonel in the Uniform Rank K. of P. and had not visited New York relatives for twenty years. Mrs. Tolbert of Troy N. Y., with her children, spent her vacation here with her mother Mrs. E. Morris of Hudson street. She returned home on Saturday accompanied by her mother, Dr. Leon Scott and his mother are spending their vacation in Stockbridge Mass. Miss Irene Schey and a party of friends visited Bear Mountain on Thursday August 23. Miss Lucile Peeples and Miss Beatrice Benjamin have returned from their vacation in Stockbridge Mays as the guest of Mrs. Mamie Allen,nee Carter formerly of this city. Mumford. N. Y. Mumford, N. Y.-Last Sunday was annual rally day of the Second Baptist Church. Our church and church grounds could not accommodate the large crowd of people. Our pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parker preached in the morning from Matthew 6:33. "Dinner was served on the church grounds at noon and a great reunion followed. Rev. A. J. Gotham, pastor of the Zipo M. E. Church of Rochester, preached our rally sermon at 3 p.m. He used for his subject "Practical Christianity" which was taken from James 2:14-26. This was indeed a strong sermon and one that will be long remembered by all of us. We will be glad to have Dr. Gotham come again. The offering for the day was $472. Our pastor leaves this week for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and New York City, where a part of his vacation will be spent. When he returns home he and Mrs. Parker will motor to Cleveland, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. The greater portion of his vacation will be spent with his parents in Indianapolis, Ind. Le Rov. N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.—There were no services at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Our people went to Mumford to take their part in the annual rally of the Second Baptist Church. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of Washington, D. C. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Brooks' parents, on East avenue last Friday evening. Mr. Brooks returned home Sunday. Harold Gibbs and James Gray of Hornell, N. Y., who have been spending their vacation in Le Roy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson haev returned home. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Jessie Dade of Ithaca, N. Y. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker last Monday evening. A surprise party was given for Harold Gibbs of Hornell last Tuesday which was his birthday at his parent's home. Many of the young people of Le Roy were in attendance. B. Franklin Bundy and mother, Mrs. J. W Lewis and Mrs. A. L. Price of Le Row and Mrs. Walter Davis and Joseph Moore of Rochester, and Miss Emily Lewis of Detroit, last week and from there to Atlantic leaves this week for his much need- City, N. J. Our pastor, the Rev W. T Parker, leaves this wee kfor his much need- ed vacation. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Mrs. Alice Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue and her sister, Mrs. Dora Webb of 125 Waverly street are visiting their parents in Keysville, Va. Mrs. Mattie Grimes of Jersey City was the guest of her brother, Edward Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue on Thursday. The Elite Dancing Class entertained their friends on last Thursday at Radford Hall. B. H. Longwood of Paimbridge, Ga. is visiting his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Warren of 22 Ivring place, L. Amasa Knox, attorney and counsellor-at-law, and delegate to the Knights of Pythias Convention held in New York's City last week was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. S. J. Ruth of 14 Culver street on Wednesday. The U. N. I. A Division of Yankers gave its first annual picnic and dance at Fisher's Grove on last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. William Faulner of Nepperhan Heights motored to Schenectady and Amsterdam on August 4. Mrs. William Faulner and two children Naomi Mays and William Jr. have returned home after two weeks with her parents. Mrs. A. D. Childers of Schoe Mr. E. S. Sunder, as the prest. Mr. and Mrs. Wisdom and son, Leon, of Pittsburgh Pa., and Mr. Brown of Chicago, IL, sent last week as the eulcts of Mr. and Mrs. Snel- son of 19 Lincoln street. A large congregation was present at the Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church at the morning service on Sunday when the Rev. W. A. Carrington, pastor of the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Washington, D.C., and a former pastor of Memorial Church, preached a wonderful sermon from the text: "I sanctify myself, that they might also be sanctified through the truth." A number of visitors were present. Sunday-school had its usual attendance and extended sympathy to its assistant superintendent, Mrs. Carrie White in the loss of her brother, Herbert, Gaskill at Waterbury, Conn. On Sunday evening, Mme, Daisy Waltek Boocher of Anapolis, Md., delivered a most inspiring address. A special collection of $2262 was given her. At the quarterly conference held on August 20 the Rev. S. A. McNeill presiding elder, Foster Godbold was elected delegate and Theodore Teneyck alternate to the District Conference, which was held in Tarrytown on August 29. The Rev. R. S. Oden officiated at the funeral of Miss Dorothy Hood on August 23 at Harvey's Chapel. Mrs. Cook, a faithful worker and membrer of Memorial A. M. E. Zoon Church, died on August 21, and her funeral was held in New York City, August 24. Flushing, N. Y. Ehenezer Baptist Church, South Prince street, Rev. B. S. Kryland, pastor, Sunday, August 20, Rev. Chas Johnson, formerly of this town, now of New York City, preached in pastor Ryland's absence on Sunday, September 2. Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. will reopen Sunday-school 9.30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. at 4.30 p.m. The Utility Circle of Macedon Church, Lincoln street, Rev. Chas, H. Whitaye, pastor, heard three special sermons Sunday, August 20. At the morning service, the Rev. G. Hall preached; at 3 p.m., the Rev P. E. Paul was assisted by the Eheneerer choir; the night sermon was preached by the pastor. The lawn party and water melon feast held at the home of John Harris last Friday evening, under auspices of the Star of Bethlehem Club of Eheneerer was a success. J. H. Pratt will spend several days at Atlantic City at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. N. B. Hudson. David P. Parret is visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia and other points. Mrs. William H. Williams is in the hospital having undergone an operation. All publications for The Age must be sent to 16 Farrington street Wima A. Lewis, not later than Sunday. Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y—The A. M. F. Zion Church was well attended last Sunday. Key M. L. Hanvey preached in the morning, subject "A faithful friend." At 7:45 he delivered a sermon from the subject. "The Snare of the Fewler." Mrs. M. L. Harvey, Raymond Francis, Mrs. Susie Graham, Mrs. Mary J. Cuffey, Mrs. Ethel Carman and Willie, Jr. are visiting Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They are expected home about September 5. Miss Jennie Tedwell and Miss Sarada Blake are spending a week in New Rochelle, N. Y. The Carnation Social Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Susie Graham on September 5. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Chas. Anderson of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Eva Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Nyack, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, Connersville, Ind.; Mrs. Mamie Stencil-Cobb, Mrs. Mamie Wilson, Mrs. Ella Stuttler, Miss Lydia Minor, and Mrs. E. Merson and daughter of New York City are guests of Mrs. S. S. Smith, Henry street. James F. Jones of Waterbury, Conn. and Mr. M. Daniels of The New Idea, New Haven, Conn., worshipped at the A. M. F. Zion Church and spoke Mrs. E. A. Tibb, Mrs. Sadie Muns, Mrs. Sadie DeSilver, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Clarkston, Phillip Butler, Mrs. Williamston, Mrs. Andrews and Small are the guests of Coliston Large audiences greeted Rev. P. K. Fonxielle Sunday. Financial services were held Sunday from Martin's, Undertaking Parliars for Mrs. Edith Saunders, Rev. Fonxielle offering The Grand Union will close this week, and the United States will continue for two more. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—The Rev. A. J. Gorham preached at both services at the A. M. E. Zoon Church on Sunday. In the afternoon he preacher in Mumford. Among the visitors in the city last week were: Fred Magshall of Brooklyn, who was motoring to Niagara Falls; C. E. Crutcher of Watertown, N. Y., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Bromson avenue, and Mrs. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson of Plymouth avenue; George A. Brown of Wellsville, N. Y., at Hotel Rochester; John H. Lovett and party of New York, enroute to the Elk's Convention in Chicago; M. A. Jackson of Norfolk, Va., with James E. Keford of Waterbury, Conn., who were motoring through New York state; Principal Glaterson A. Powell of Kowalga school, Benson, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skirtmore and M. and Mr. Nathan Ross of Buffalo. The Y. W. C. A. announces that all clubs and chapter open for the fall and winter season. On Thursday September 20, an anniversary reception and membership campaign will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Among the summer visitors at the Y. W. C. A. are Misses E. C. Neal, Edna Camitt, Edith Rone, Violet E. Saunders and Mrs. L. Lacey of Buffalo, the Rev. J. W. Brown New York Lom. N. Y.; J. O. Smith, Syracuse; Clerk Smith, Philadelphia; Miss E. E. Pannell, Danville, Va.; and Mrs Elmer Prentice and W. E. Bush of this city. Wyatt Boyd of Atlantic avenue left on Saturday for Chase City to begin his studies. R. Chirchater, a waiter at the hotel Rochester, left las tweek for Harris- burg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dixon of Atlantic avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Wade of Edward street left last Sunday on a motor trip of one month to Virginia and Kentucky. Clarence Tasswell and son, Clarence, Jr. are visiting his mother in Glou- cester, a: Parish Livers of Wilkins street is THE NEW YORK AGE News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested busin es people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. 27 Tatnall Street ATLANTA, GA. Wm. Driskell, Sales Manager Mme. Driskell, Manager REGINALL COCOA BALM visiting his daughter in Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Myrick of Catadonia avenue are visiting his father and mother at Enfield N. C. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.-Miss C. J. Johnson, superintendent of the Sunday-school was at her post of duty at 10 a.m. A large crowd of worshipers gathered at the morning service to greet the pastor on his return from his vacation spent in North Carolina. The morning sermon was preached by Rev. Elijah Bryant of Philadelphia. At 8 o'clock another large crowd gathered to hear the pastor. The pastor spoke of his trip and delivered a helpful sermon. The following visitors worshipped wit him during the day: Mr. and Mrs. Randolph of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Tarrant of Jacksonville, Flat; Miss Issue Perry and Gracie of New Rochelle. Mrs. Sarah Perry of Franklinton, N. C. is spending a few days with Mrs. L. E. Leviston of Rye, N. Y. The pastor spent a delightful time with his mother and brothers, Mrs. C. L. Levister and C. A. Levister of East Lane street, Kailiegh, N. C. He preached in the Temple Memorial Baptist Church and the Modern Street Baptist Church of that city. He also visited his brother, R. L. Levister of Rocky Mt., N. C., and preached in the First Baptist Church of that city. William Hines of Parson street, Harrison, passed away unexpectedly last Monday. The funeral was held in the Bethesda Baptist Church. In the absence of the pastor it was officiated by Rev. G. W. Deskm. Plainfield. N. J. Notice: The New York Age to Scotch Plainets and Westfielders can be purchased at Ma, Jenkins' ice cream parlor, corner Plainfield' avenue and Park avenue, Jerseyland Park, after Thursday of each week. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 2 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.-The statement in last week's paper concerning Dillard of South Second street should have read: Mrs. C. L. Dillard and abby son left on August 12 to spend the remainder of the summer at Point Pleasant, N. L. Also it was Mrs. Charles Shelton of West 3rd street who entertained relatives from Richmond and Scottsville, Va. and not Dr. Charles Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinney and family of West 4th street returned home last week after, a pleasant visit to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Emina Bettis of West 4th street BEAUTIFUL HAIR Mrs. MABEL DRISKELL, Mgr. 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Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparation Wom C.J. Walker, Mfg. Co. MANAPOLIS, N.Y. has returned home after a pleasant visit of four weeks with friends in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher of Arlington avenue were weekend guests of Mr. Fisher's mother at Roselle, N.J. Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Cottage place is able to be out tagin after a short illness. Mrs. Samuel Stea who is now in the Women's Hospital New York City underwent a successful operation last week and is now prorgressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Jr. of Richmond street with their little son, after spending a pleasant vacation at Seaside Inn, Heights, N. J., have returned home much happily. Miss Ethel Reavis of Berkman street was the weekend guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Greene at New Rochelle, N.Y. 'Miss Elizabeth Yetman, superintendent of the Baby's Hospital at Wilmington, Del., is visiting her father Richard Yetman, and brother, Edward Yetman and family, of East 3rd street. Clarence Pope of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the weekend guest of his father and sister of Plainfield avenue. Mrs. C. G. Hobson and two children of West 4th street, returned home last week after a four weeks' vacation with her sister at Springfield, Mass. Little Miss Evelyn Ward of West 4th street is spending her vacation at Pocoma Lake. Fred Powell of Plainfield avenue was hurriedly taken to the hospital on August 24 and was operated on immediately for appendicitis. HE is getting along nicely. William E. Groves of Spooner avenue with Samuel Rhodes of estW 4th street left on August 24 for the Elks' Convention in Chicago as delegates from the local lodge. Mrs. Adlin Williams, delegate from the Daughter Elks' Temple, also left on Friday to attend the convention. Jessie Lawson an old Plainfielder, now a government employee at Washington, was in Plainfield last week calling on old friends. The lawn party for the benefit of the St. Mark's Episcopal Church, given on the lawn of the church Thursday evening. August 23, was a success. The lawn fete for the Girl Scouts, given at the home of Mrs. Ruth Watson, Friday evening. August 24, was also successful. Robert Orfley and his bride of Massachusetts, were callers on The Age representative last week. The bride was enroute to Delaware to visit relatives, and was accompanied to Plainfield by her husband who presented her to his uncle and aunt, Louis Lourie and Mrs. Alfred White of Plainfield avenue. Robert Watson returned home last week keeper spending the summer in the mountains. George Davis of West 4th street, who underwent an operation recently, is getting along fine. Calvary Baptist Sunday school ran a successful excursion by busses to Keensburg N. J. on August 23. A large number motored over in their private cars and joined in the festivities. Mrs. John Mabin of Plainfield avenue entertained his sister of New York City the past week. Mrs. Ada Mitchel and two children of Plainfield avenue left on August 24 for a visit with her father in Roanoke, Va. Ms. John Eve of Barnwell, S. C., is visiting her two sisters, Mrs. Lula Dempsey, Mrs. Ida Wright and daughter, Mrs. Johnson, of West, 3rd street. Mrs. M. J. Randolph of West, 3rd street was surprised a few days ago by a visit from her sister, Mrs. Fannie Charles of Detroit, Mich., whom she had not seen for thirty years. Mrs. Charles remained over the weekend and a family dinner was given in her honor on Monday coming. The agents were: Mrs. Randolph's daughters, Mrs. Echetta G. Wallace and Miss Florence Rendolph of N. York City, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Saunders and little grandson. Miss Wiliams of Washington, D. C. is visiting her mother and brother. Walter Nelson of Plainfield avenue met with an accident while riding on a car last week. He is getting along nicely. Miss Sarah Burns, who attended high school here last season, returned to her home in Raleigh, N. C., with her mother and brother a few days ago. Her mother enjoyed a pleasant visit here with two other daughters, Mrs. Laws of Berekham street and Mrs. Russ of South Second street Mrs. Archer Jones of West ord street and Mrs. Mattie Lewis are visiting Mrs. David McTorrence in Chicago. While in the West, Mrs. Jones visited her son, Dr. Joseph H. Jones of Iowa The Misses Agnes Alexander and Jessie Saunders, formerly of Plainfield but now living in New Haven, Conn., are visiting Miss Alexander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander of East 4th street. Mrs. Bertha Robin-on of Philadelphia was the three-day guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Alexander, last week. The entertainment advertised to have been given in June for the building fund of Mount Zion A. M. F. Church will be given in September. All former subscribers and patrons are asked to serve at that time. Mrs. Lelia Goldy of West 2nd street who has been ill at her father's home, is slowly improving. WHO IS PA WILLIAMS' GAL? Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Miss Alice H. Graham of 99 Bellevue avenue is spending her vacation in Baltimore and Washington, where she is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Turner. The newly organized Altar Guild, Mrs. jensen president, is making preparation to serve an oyster supper on September 13 in the Mission Hall of St Monica's Chapel, 93 Spring street. The Rev. H. Ingram Thomas of Beulah Weslyn Church, New York City, spent the weekend here as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Jensen of Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Cornelia Moore is on her vacation, visiting her Mother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson of 99 Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Hattie Carmicheal of Atlanta, Ga. (a niece of E. B. Johnson, motorcycle to Asbury Park on Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. Cornelia Moore will leave for Boston on September 1 for a ten day visit. The friends of Miss Katherine Murphy are glad to see her out after a two weeks' illness. Misses Eloise Bethea and Carrie Murphy and John Thomas of Philadelphia were guests of the Misses Sarah and Katherine Murphy on Saturday and Sunday, August 25 and 26. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Jensen an ddaughter, Mrs. Hovington, spent visiting relatives and friends at Asher Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Mrs. E. B. Williams, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. C. Moore monoed to New Brunswick Princeton and Newark and had lunch Formerly at 455 Lenox Avenue Now located in its new and spacious quarters, with a large reception room lavishly furnished, also five private booths, each equipped with every known electrical apparatus for Beauty Culture 2157 Seventh Avenue, Bet. 127th and 128th Streets MME. ANNA L. ANDERSON'S SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment. Appointments Solicited. No Waiting MARKTOWN A. ANDERSONS SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment. Appointments Solicited. No Waiting: Mail Orders given special attention. TEL. 3504 MORNINGSIDE. All preparations made and guaranteed by the ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. Mrs. Anna L. Anderson, Press Agents wanted everywhere. Always open for Inspection by the Public. Courteous treatment to all. July 7-31 --- Sarah Murphy has successfully completed her summer courses. Miss Edna Conover was the guest of Miss Harriet Stryker of Asbury Park last week. Mrs. L. Lassiger Davis and Miss Helen Conover gave a surprise birthday party in honor of W. M. Morrell of Bordentown Industrial School on Friday evening, August 24. The evening was enjoyably spent playing cards and dancing. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. Brown, and Mrs. P. Bracy, Misses Edna Conover, M. Jackson, A. Bracy, L. Sallie, P. Carr of Bordentown, G. Thornton of Sea Bright, Mr. and Mrs. McNeal of Bordentown, Mr. and Mrs. McIntree of Langham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bower of Sea Bright, S. Rock of Red Bank, Mrs. M. Gibbs, C. W. Tortenbury, Mr. Morris, A. J. Roeberts, J. Fenerbrick and H. Parker of Bordentown. Charles H. Jones is spending a week in Saratoga and New York. Hart Hill entertained the Trenton Dramatic Club last Tuesday night. An enjoyable hour was spent, after which refreshments were served. Elizabeth, N. J.-Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald has returned from Detroit, Mich, where she attended the convention of the Mine. C. J. Walker Co. agents. While away she visited Windsor, Ont. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to Our Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of Earl Shaw's The remedy is the medical proper- ture to help the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with vanilla and thousand. The best known for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Not Iron for Straightening. G. D. LYONS, Oklahomia, Oklahomia. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1918 North Center Street Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS OUTFII 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Free Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 33a Extra for Postage. BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY PARLOR Lenox Avenue starters, with a large reception room booths, each equipped with every s for Beauty Culture 127th and 128th Streets TON'S SYSTEM Hair and Buns Solicited. No Waiting: TEL. 3504 MORNINGSIDE. the ANDERSON LABORATORS, Inc. ainted everywhere. Always open for ment to all. July 7-3rd PAGE THREE Elizabeth, N. J. PAGE FOUR Office of Publication, No. 220 West 135th St., New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....89.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.95 THREE MONTHS.....0.95 SINGLE COPY.....0.05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....8.80 LORIENT COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.....8.00 Entered on Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office of New York, under Act of March 3, 1878. FRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LUCIN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK.....City Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor JEFFERY NAVY.....Sculptor EINGEN L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE.....Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gortinges's Agency; No. 17, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 9 Volume 36.—No. 50. Access all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuance by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. Judging by the increase in the number of cabarets, pool rooms, cafes and booze joints in Harlem, the pursuit of pleasure would seem to be the principal occupation of its floating population. We say floating population advisedly, because it is exceedingly doubtful if the permanent residents could stand the strain of supporting the numerous places devoted to entertaining of a public character. The pleasure seekers who support the many resorts come from far and near in such numbers as to make their exploitation profitable to the proprietors who furnish the capital. A proper measure of recreation and relaxation should not be denied the workers who have performed their part in keeping the world moving in its regular orbit. But the tendency to make pleasure seeking the main business of life is bound to end in demoralization. Then the recreation should be kept within the bounds of decency and decorum. A cabaret or dance hall cannot be expected to present the same program as a Sunday School concert or a Christian Endeavor Society, yet the border line of vulgarity and lewdness should be avoided. The Age has held the opinion that the number of pleasure resorts in Harlem already exceeded the reasonable requirements of the section, even allowing for the transient population of visitors and college students. It therefore opposed the opening of the latest of these places, in which the local police authorities took the same position, but without preventing this addition to the list. It would appear as if the Harlem territory had been given over for exploitation to the promoters of "booze joints," cabarets and other resorts of a more vicious type. That the respectable residents of Harlem are alive to the demoralizing nature of these resorts and appreciate the efforts made to curtail their activities, was shown by several communications received by the editor of The Age. We print two of these: Since reading your wonderful article about Connie's Inn, I see that some of our leading ladies such as Mrs. and Mrs. and others, attended a reception there. Please put more force in your next articles about these ladies being in this place with sporting women and gamblers. Yours for the race. DAN ELLIOTT Dear Sir; Allow me to congratulate you on the wonderful fight you are making against immorality and drunkenness. Some of our leading society women continue to meet their sweethearts in Connie's Inn. Keep on fighting until all of that stuff is abolished. You live right and can afford to fight this stuff. We have omitted the names mentioned in these communications, as the personality of those frequenting these resorts does not affect the proposition that there are too many of them and that they are detrimental to the good of the community. The best way to abolish them would be for the people who are expected to support them, to refuse to be exploited in that manner. But that would probably be expecting too much from those who have always proved "easy money" for any and every kind of "skin game." The other way to abolish them would be to prosecute them for infraction of the law. Places of this sort could not keep open very long without breaking one or more of the laws provided by a paternal government. But to do this against the political pull en- by the exploiters would require push, use and persistence. It is a matter in the most cases of the community all combine for self-defense and self- protection. IS THE KLAN AMERICAN? Discussing the quality of Americanism, as advocated by the Ku Klux Klan and its exponents, Robert L. Duffus writing in the New York Herald, raised the question as to the part that terrorism and intolerance had played in the formative period of the history of this country. After describing the state of violence and dissension brought about in various communities through the activities of the Klan, the writer concluded: Perhaps this is Americanism. Certainly there is a dark truth in the American character which nw and then breaks out in mob action and in other sorts of malicious meddling. During the Revolutionary war we lynched-Torles, during the 40s and 50s we lynched abolitionists and during the Civil War both sides lynched gentlemen who ventured to differ from the prevailing opinions in their localities. Even the world war was not wholly free from demonstrations of intolerance. So it might be said that, historically, intolerance is a part of Americanism. But intolerance is pretty far from what has been set up as the ideal of Americanism. And the sort of Americanism that cannot be defended without masks, disguises, spy systems and similar weapons of the bully and the sneak is hardly worth preserving. If Americanism doesn't mean decent' and friendly relations among men of all races and all sides the less said about it the better. There is ground for belief that the tendency toward intolerance and mob violence crops out in wide streaks in the average American character. Such traits have been portrayed in bold colors by writers of the American novel. Sinclair Lewis in "Main Street," which has been universally accepted as a realistic portrayal of the Middle West and its people, makes the population of Gopher Prairie voice their disapproval of the sentiments expressed by a farmer of foreign birth, by threats of a visit by a crowd with a rope: Booth Tarkington, in one of his earlier works, "The Gentleman from Indiana," worked his small town people up to the mob pitch, where they put aside the officers of the law and marched to execute vengeance on evildoers without judge or jury. This innate contempt for the processes of the law and the maintenance of order would appear to be an underlying trait of American character, according to those who have studied it in the making. While its demonstration are more, likely to result in open breaches of the peace in smaller communities, it frequently makes itself manifest in the larger cities. Fortunately for the security of society, in these larger cities the authority of the law is more firmly established and the police usually quell the mob spirit before it becomes rampant. One reason for the growth of the Klan and its ability to secure new members is its appeal to this spirit of intolerance and resistance to constituted authority. According to a perverted sense of independent manhood, entertained by the half-educated youth, resistance to authority of all kinds is the greatest thing to be achieved. Playing to this sentiment, born of ignorance and lack of experience, the canny leaders of the Klan enroll their dupes and pocket their dollars. The remedy for this sordid appeal to the baser elements of the American character is education. Not merely the rudimentary instruction given in the public schools, but the education of the youth in the meaning of government and what constitutes the ideal of Americanism. Mr. Duffus and other writers of his character can do much to bring about this education and correct the perverse notions that culminate in Klanism and other false doctrines. The kind of Americanism advocated by the Klan is a spurious article. MIGRANTS ARE MAKING GOOD In a previous issue, we published an official confirmation of the fact that the migrating workers from the South are being absorbed into Northern industries. Since then we have received from unofficial sources further information concerning the manner in which these migrants are making good, especially in parts of Ohio and Minnesota. The report sent out from Cleveland several weeks ago by the Ohio State Employment Department, to the effect that no openings for labor were to be found in that city, was characterized as misleading and intended to discourage members of the race from entering into jobs through which they can gain a higher economic status. Our informant reports further: At Columbus the colored people are doing fine. At Cleveland an industrious colored person can always get a job. Akron is a sporty and immoral town. Colored men have good jobs, but they spend money as if it grew on a "white oak tree." At Canton there is a large element from Georgia, will work in the mills and various industries. In a watch factory, employing from 800 to 1000 white men, they have three colored gold mellers and platers, requiring high mechanical skill and reliability. In Canton there are two colored undertakers and one of them is hired by the whites as often as by the blacks. There is one colored dealer and one big grocery conducted by a colored man. All over Ohio Negro get work in the mills and manufacturing plants. Going further north to Minnesota, this same correspondent writes: In Minnesota we have ten or more colored tailors. One of them, a black man, cuts and fits and his trade is exclusively white. He's a migrant from some where down here, as can be be led by his rich southern brown. We also have our dedicated drug store, our unlicensed takers, there are doctors, these dentists, every beauty shop and so many recreation parks or pool halls. These last resorts keep the young men away from the trade schools, night extension courses at the University of Minnesota and the night schools. Over 2,000 Negroes work in the various meat packing plants. Our correspondent concludes, that from all that he can learn and see the Negro migrants have made good, and their success from an economic standpoint is an argument in favor of the exodus. LAW FOR THE MOTORIST The increase of automobile traffic in congested city streets has led to more drastic decisions by the courts in holding drivers of cars accountable for accidents. In the Homicide Court, Magistrate Marsh held that it is not enough for an automobilist to blow a horn to warn a pedestrian crossing the street. When pedestrians are endangered the automobile should be brought to a stop. Magistrate House of the Traffic Court held as a matter of fact, that nobody has an inherent right to run an automobile at all. The right to operate a motor vehicle is a privilege given by the State. That privilege may be hedged about with whatever limitations may be deemed necessary, or it may be withdrawn entirely. These decisions are all in the interest of the public to secure to the people the use of the streets, without danger to life or limb from careless or reckless drivers of motor cars. The further measure of cancelling the licenses of this class of drivers is suggested, as a means of preventing injury to those who exercise reasonable precautions both on foot and in motors. What is to be done with that class of people who start across the street in the middle of a block and zigzag back and forth undecidedly is undetermined. The careful driver will stop his car and blow his horn until they decide on their course. EQUAL SCHOOL FACILITIES. According to a news dispatch from Muskogee, a decision was rendered by the Oklahoma State Supreme Court which bids fair to revolutionize the separate school system of that State. The dispatch read: The school year for colored and white schools, the teachers' salaries and the school facilities must be equal according to a decision of the State Supreme Court issued last week. The decision was rendered in a case which involved the right of the city to close the colored schools for lack of funds last year, leaving the white schools open. The decree declares that the state is spending $65 per capita on white schools and only $19 on colored schools in violation of state constitution, which calls for separate school's impartially maintained. While this decision will affect only the school system of Oklahoma, it reveals in true colors the iniquitous injustice of the apportionment of school funds in all the states that maintain separate schools. Take Georgia for instance, where the appropriation for the higher education of the Negro is $25,000 against $22,000 for the higher education of white youth. Georgia also devotes the hundreds of thousands of dollars donated by the Federal Government under the Smith-Lever bill for agricultural education of whites only, while nothing is spent for the agricultural education of the blacks. If the principle of equal facilities for the education of both races as a constitutional right, enunciated by the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, was applied to the whole South, it would be a great step forward toward the redemption of the late Confederacy from the error of its ways. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS In answering a correspondent who felt that it was the duty of the newspaper to make a complaint in the matter of the mishandling of fraternity funds, the Kansas City Call said: The function of a newspaper is to publish what happens. To say that any man steals, big or little, because it is proven, is not to say that which is, but that which remains to be proven. The difference between those two is the difference between honest, ethical publicity and libelous gossip. If some accused charges in any tribunal, open to public knowledge, it is a fact that the charges are brought, and we can tell that, together with the nature of the charges. But we cannot appear as the public prosecutor, no matter how flawrant the misdeed. But the press can urge upon the fraternal orders and secret societies the wisdom of bidding their financial officers against losses and providing for audit of their accounts by expert accountants. That an opportunity is afforded to migrants from the South in Iowa was pointed out by the Des Moines Register, in the following editorial: The Bystander has recently received communications from farmers in Georgia inquiring whether Iowa farms offered any opportunity for Negro farmers. To these letters we have replied by giving a synopsis of the state's resources, what the white man has accomplished and advised that the same thing can be done by Negro farmers. Many articles have been published concerning this great stream of immigration North, and much publicity directed toward showing these people to the great cities of the East. It is unfortunate indeed that more do not come to the agricultural regions where farm life is made worth living, and follow the location to which most of them are adapted. No doubt if more know that there was such a thing as decent treatment upon the part of white land owners a great amount of perquisition, would not be necessary to make the distribution more general. Proper distribution of these workers from *ne* South in sections where their labor is needed and adequate housing and living conditions are possible is the great thing needed. The greater number that can be induced to settle on farms the letter it will be for them. The Bystander does well to point out the community in *ne* The mob spirit has always been in Georgia. Its spice has been venerated solely upon the defenseless Negro. More recently there has been a slight holding up so far as the public knows, but the spirit must go marching on, for that reason the mobbers are now mobbing their kind, and a happy time they are having in the empire state venting their spleen upon each other. May this be the cause of a turning point of the mob spirit, and these occurrences compel a healthy respect for law and order, and a wholesome sentiment to enforce it. The mob spirit grows by what it feeds on. Unrestrained lawlessness directed against black victims has now grown to the point where whites are in equal jeopardy. The only remedy is the absolute enforcement of law and order for the protection of all classes of the citizenship alike. Referring to the wonderful military record of the Ohio 9th Battalion, the 8th Illinois and the old 15th Regiment of New York, the Detroit Independent asked what about a national guard organization of the race in Michigan. It said. According to the most conservative prediction, Michigan will have a colored population of at least two hundred thousand in the next five years; this entitles us to a separate military outfit. We believe that the time is ripe to start. The ex-service men endorsed by our representative citizens ought to take the initiative. The state should be proud if such request, because during the state and national crisis, which are bound to come, the colored man being 100 per cent. American has and can always be relied upon to carry out the orders of the authorities against domestic or foreign foes. In a cosmopolitan city like Detroit, of a large foreign element, a disturbance is likely to occur at any time which takes 100 per cent Americans in ideals and training to handle. The White House tried the colored soldier in 1918-20; they were tried in Europe and by our foreign foes, notwithstanding they were mistreated they remained loyal to the Stars and Stripes. What about a National Guard outfit, colored citizens of Michigan? Representation in the military service of the State for this tried and reliable element of the citizenship would be a good thing for the race and for the state alike. In discussing the needs of the denomination in the Star of Zion, the Rev. E. Malcolm Argyle said among other things: There is absolutely no need of five more bishops. The A. M. E. Zion Church could be divided up into ten Episcopal districts and cover; all of its territory. This would necessitate the election of three more active bishops and we have a half score of the best material in the Church to select from. What is the use of burdening ourselves with a top heavy episcopate with scarcely anything to do. If the members of our present episcopal force are all active and in condition to do our work, then we should be reasonable. It is high time we begin to discuss some remedial relief for the strained condition of our church. Too much stress is being put on men and not enough on measures. Our schools are in crying need of financial relief. Our publishing house seems like it will never be self-sustaining. We are behind with the salaries of our bishops and departmental heads and on all sides the demands are serious. When not inaugurate a new system and collect more money. Then terrestrial regime should be condition mightily, yet it has fostered the seed of rebellion in too many of our churches to be perpetuated. Let us do something more tangible in the forthcoming general conference than merely electing a few men to run the church another quadrennium. That is an encouraging symptom of the disposition among thinking clergymen and laymen to view the church as a moral agency, which should be managed with care and efficiency to secure the best results. It should not be used as a vehicle for the riding of personal ambition or self-seeking exploiters. In announcing the coming convention of the National Baptist Convention, to be held at Fort Worth, Texas, September 5 to 10, the Nashville Globe said: Dr. J. H. Winn is author, for the statement that "all is ready" for from 8:00 to 10:00 delegates. We are now completing all improvements necessary to make our church one of the most spacious, as well as modernly convenient buildings anywhere in the Southwest; the conditions and relationship between the races is as good, if not better that can be found anywhere in all the country, therefore we most religiously pledge the Baptists of America one of the greatest meetings ever held during the lifetime of our great Convention. To that end we have adopted theologian, "Come On to Ft. Worth, We Will Do These Good." That is promising a good deal for Texas, but presumably the people of Fort Worth know the local conditions that warrant such a propitious forecast Texas is a great State, embracing many extremes of sentiment and diverse conditions. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist convention and pastor of Olivec Baptist Church, Chicago, said to be the largest Baptist Church in the world, was elected to membership of the executive committee of the Baptist World Alliance held at Stockholm, Sweden. We do not profess to know the ins and outs of such things but we do know the appointment of Mr. Slemp as secretary to the President forbodes no good to the Negro of America.—Louisville News. The most radical Democrat would have been acclaimed with better feeling. Mr. Slemp is among the chiefs of lily whitism and has done more to thwart the colored Republicans of Virginia than any other agency.—Suzannah Tribune. Nebulous Dawn. In the shadowy darkness, we viewed which possessed our being, the soul in caravan. Unhardy and happy in the force O laryx creation how in treasury you must grin. In tree the children from crude tem- naries of coms past! It is dawning! For God who glitter- in the sunlight; Who whispers, wondrous messages in field and forest. Who guides the faltering steps of those who pass beyond. Yet, waking to new consciousness in every babe. Thou, in Thy eternal scheme, will be triumphant! And we. Thy beneficiaries, yet un- finished, shall be transformed By Thy subtle ways to something not unlike Thyself! The hooded intruders of the night Shall vanquished be--yet conquerors all. For they shall have found the grander and noble mursure of Life. HELEN ADEL: WHITING The Age Readers' Forum REPORT OF AFRICAN EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION CHANGES BRITISH POLICY IN AFRICA --- U. G. MASON, M. D., LL.D. (By Prof. DAVID W. PARKER). That prince of gentlemen, man, of science and public benefactor-Ulysses Grant Mason—would be surprised should he see himself as others see him in this thumbnail sketch appearing in the old reliable New York Age, a national job, edited by his personal friend, Fred R. Moore. A rose on the brow of the living is of more value than to bury the dead beneath a wilderness of flowers. Dr. Mason was born in Birmingham, Alabama five decades ago. Educated at Hunterville College, and a graduate of Mehary Medical College. He supplemented his early training by travel and study in Europe. During the administration of Hon. Frank V. Evans, as mayor of Birmingham, Dr. Mason was assistant city physician and served with eminent credit during a great epidemic. His interest in education and successful efforts for better schools and teachers for Alabama and Birmingham in particular were one of the factors in causing Willberforce University to be tow upon him the degree of doctor of laws. For a quarter of a century Dr. Mason has been a national figure in the medical, political and tralern councils of his party and race. By practical investments and a large practice he has accumulated a competency and donates liberally for the uplift of the race. Several times he has been a delegate from the state at large to the Republican National Conventions. He has never held political office, but time and again has financed campaigns for the recognition of the Negro in party affairs. At one time his his friends all over the country thought that he would grasp the United States collectorship of Internal Revenue for Alabama, but President Taft had a "kikl" in his back over night and apples of gold were changed to dust. For years Dr. Mason has been an officer of the Suptime Grand Lodge of Pythians, and as endowment treasurer of the Alabama Grand Lodge of Pythians has safely guarded more than a million dollars. He is plain and unassuming, and is sufficiently educated and experienced to know his limitations. Dr. Mason has been eyes, ears and battle-axe for the race in this section of the country for years. Ensence some men in a good job, or let them get fixed financially and "To hell with the race," so far as they are personally concerned, but Dr. Mason stays with the rank and file of the people and like Lancelot, fights the battle of Armageddon. Sins of the Parents. By Dr. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association There is one disease in which the consequences are apt to be worse for the children than for the parent who has it, and that disease is syphilis. It is closely related to a great share of our cases of insanity and many of the forms of paralysis, such as locomotor ataxia, as well as the attacks of aplpuexy. Heart diseases and trouble with the arteries and chronic kidney trouble may be the result of this infection which is spread from one person to another by intimate contact, or the use of towels, etc. which have been contaminated. Serious is this disease in its after effects and as a cause of early death, that many life insurance companies will not insure a person known to have had this disease. America's unofficial participation in international affairs is strikingly illustrated by a recent development in British educational policy in Africa according to Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Director of Education for the Phelps-Stokes Fund of New York, who returned August 15 after three months in England and on the Continent. He reports the formation of a British Advisory Committee on African Education which will develop training for the natives along the lines worked out at Hampton and Tuskegee. Dr. Jones spent ten months during 1920 and 1921 in West, South and Central Africa as chairman of the African Education Commission, and later wrote the official report which has stimulated interest in England to break away from the purely formal education of tradition and adapt the training to the practical needs of communal African life. Speaking in Parliament on July 25th in regard to the organization of the Imperial Advisory Committee, Major Ormsby-Gore, Under Secretary for the Colonies, said "We were led to this largely as a result of a most extraordinarily interesting report prepared by Dr. Jesse Jones. He has made a most helpful contribution to the subject of African Education from the point of view of the Native. It is hoped that Dr. Jones may pay a similar visit to the East African Colonies." The Belgian Government is showing a similar interest in this report and is planning to translate it for distribution among their colonial officials. the conference which led up to the organization of the Advisory Committee on African Education was held in London on June 10, 2012 at Dr. Jeremy and it is significant that attends that date was Dr. Day, a Government official in the Ministry of Education and other important officials, attended. No less significant is the influence which American ideals and practices are playing, although unofficially, in the development of the new British policy toward the education of its wards in Africa. It is of good promise for the future that the two great English speaking nations are going to work out together the problem of their relationship with their black neighbors. "The British Colonies and the Union of South Africa, which is essentially British, together from by all odds the most potent influence for the future development, economically, and socially, of the vast continent of Africa. This controlling influence arises from the im Saturday, September 1, 1923 Many of the operations on caused by syphilis which h ed internal organs. Most born babies are denied live because they have lea by one or both of their a live child is born of sy rents, it may have a term ease, or it may have some formity which must be care last day of life. Nerv may appear in children having this disease. In the effects of this inher appear in children until the age of thirteen, or more Any one who has had h or any child who has h characteristics from this very apt to catch other cases. Syphilis, seen door to all sorts of all The way to stop the this disease is to permit a physician or the clinic a good hospital to take care of curing the case under caution. Avoid quacks who money and white frighten patient do absolutely personal cleanliness and the use of the separate brushes, etc. Since this disease is one sex to the other and more than in any other, sary to preserve strict the laws of morality as the relations of the sexes familiarities, no kissing, dulge in no illegal relation this way there can be a danger of acquiring syphilis it along to innocent undren. A. Defense of Slemp. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE While I do not agree with the of the Republicans styled the yet I am unwilling to believe that Bassom Slepk Secretary to the dent of the United States is implying the advance of the our group. It has been a long time ago the Virginia Legislature of the Bassom Slepk and the writer stage manager of the body. It was in the days of W. W. Mabone. Mr. Slepk's father was that time, a member of the Bassom Slepk was a magnificent man In a state Republican position I about that time, cut off all of the colored men in the red and fifty were colored men, including the染色 purpose of Mahone to have the colored group take a back seat to the colored men in the red and fifty were colored men, were clerks in the old Capitol, the colored men, and shortly thereafter, the colored men also a colored man, assistant police officer, Sheriff, postoffice, and there were a number of respectable positions occupied by colored men. All of this it was the same policy to put in conspicuous leading white men. And, in so doing, Mahone argued that it was in the highest and the most respectable position that the position which was maintained Mahone had brought large increases in former inmates into the lieutenant's office, and that the increase in the number, so as practically divide in half the Democratic party, result would not only be for the lieutenant of Virginia, but likewise for the Now, it is perfectly proper, as counsel men, that we should with him, at all the a white Republican who takes the these view is necessarily a Negro person. Let him be free with a covenant. Let he be free with a covenant. Give him a trial, and maybe it proves him a freedom than proves him a freedom than At any time, he best it has a charitable view of the situation. GEORGIA 1. I. BILLS Baltimore, Md. Md. 42, 1923 menge areas, and population British influences, but also the wealth of economic resources favorable climatic conditions great table lands. Africa is much a land of mystery as it is of misunderstandings, and as understandings are cleared continent will come to play an important role in world affairs. At the London conference, was called by Major Ormsby G. permanent advisory commi- nance African Education was appo- include the following: Sir B. Lugard, ex-Governor of Nigeria, member of the Mandates Coun- sell of the League of Nations. Sir Michael Sadler, of Oxford university; The Bishop Ephra- who was formerly master; Sir James Currie, director; College at Khartoum ad pr- identified with the Emperor Growing Movement; J. H. representing the British M. Societies. The Logical Course of Moh Rule. Frequency of most collarate country has left the public more or less calloused and in to the utterance involved in the toil to enforce law against law and organized mob. They seem to be accepted by her as a matter of course. Frequently mob threats the lives of mob omnials as has been done in of the governor of Ohio because of the law and organized government protecting mob lawlessness the to that the government is waged in to be the father of the mob. In such a case the board of government has made and its scope to include the authority, the only remaining government. It must be that law and lawlessness cannot be gerether. Either organized mob must destroy the rule of the mob rule mob will destroy the government. Frank S. Ranking, formerly vannah, is now employed as a cogist in the health department cage, receiving a salary of $24,000 year. Mr. Ranking graduated from Georgia State College in 1912, entered Howard University, funding with the degree of bachelor in 1919. In 1920 he received his degree in science from W. University and was given a tour scholarship at the University of Illinois. WITH OUR GIRLS Saturday, September 1, 1923 WITH OU welcome to our Eve." "Billy Boy" your articles, every we are printable. Be "Withemina." I will comes soon. A few a sample of en- ter from a novelty sta- Washington, D. C. obtained my name the week my letter to print. This paper is linen finish, but what the most—at the top of paper and on the back of your name, address, city so neatly. I im- mortal order and already I will preach a sermon and kisses, "PIT-A-PAT" me? Why I am I suspect by this time I have forgotten me. I am of myself for not no excuse. Now I per cent. member. I am back from vacation. enjoyed When have you PULLMAN PORTER NEWS PULLMAN PORTER NEWS of the right kind may be beneficial to persons and in which it is focused. But publicity of the wrong kind, absolutely useless, and in mimes does irreparable harm publicity is a thing that attention to objects and which do not merit it. This have been so in the case of persons Negro couple, who Pulman car at Goldsboro, were the objects of re- station idler. There re- were the idle vaporings after, became a choice traval agitation by the home of our own news, taken the threat of this hanger on a little too se- similar rights to a rail- the human 'flotsam' and going around the stations and towns through There derelicts' consists of watching the pass, observing those those who board them bewise Their com- meaningless as their reason for asserting often misdirected; unworthy of the interest. but that this Golda was typical of what we be never before saw Putlman car might as the 'cracker' said he never entered one as giving these Nes- tion on their re- all jumps cock. MISSIONS OF INTELLIGENCE. We Miss Moses have not papers to mar their purpose was intended and pleasure. We appreciative about writing Pullman acco. what will happen when should be optimistic that they were able to they are not the are, it would them to have left in crow route that escaped the WORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTIMAS, ONE OF LARGEST SEEN IN NEW YORK (Continued from First Page) L. J. Jammer, Tallahassee, Fla. M. R. Cora E. Burke, Knox- S. W. Conj. Mrs. Leanna Carolina, S. W. Aspt. B. Breims, Birmingham. L. J. Mrs. Roa J. Rich- Md. S. W. H.: John U. Cincinnati, Ohio, S. W. W. Prince, Sherman, Ten. T. J. examiner: Mrs. Dora L. J. City, Kan. S. W. bacter- heard from "Lill? I heard that she is in New York City. "Lill? how do you like your northern sisters? "Kindness," "Kid Palmer," "Moonbeams," "Tiny," "Gay," "Brown Eyes," "Wilhemina," "Toutsiie," "Snookums," "Happiness," "Billy Boy," "Pit-a-Pat," "Gray Eyes," "Kitty," "Lotus Blossoms," "Smilea," and "Chatterbox," what are you doing these warm days? If any of you should want to write me, my address is 1216 Holly street, Augusta, Ga. Lovingly "GOOD TIME" DEAR GIRLS: While being away on a vacation I just thought that I should write to you. I am having a time going through the mountains and woods studying the different kinds of flowers and country scenery. Girls, I trust that all are having a pleasant vacation and will try hard to keep this column up all the season through. "Kindness," I shall drop you a card this week, also you. "Innocent." "Pita-Pat," succeed in your writing and don't stop, as I am still with you. With love to all our column girls, lovingly. "MARSHMALLOW" Lynchburg, Va. DEAR GIRLS: I guess you all are wondering where I have been or where I am. I am really happy to be here and not write to the column before me or not write to will pardon me I will write more often Girl! I hope you all are having good times this year. I spent two weeks in a lovely time! I spent two weeks in the mountains of North Carolina attending the Girls Reserve Y. W. Girl Reserves and all of who you are Girl Reserves know I must have had a wonderful time. Girl you know when I joined the college clean sports. While at the conference I chairman of the Sports and Games Committee. These are some of the girls we went mountain climbing wading in water hiking picnicing and many other good games we played such as benns, dodgeball, competitive ring dances and racing. Now, I am going to tell you about some of our column girls. "Pit-a-Pate" is a good girl but she won't do her duty in school. She will write when she's written her sometime ago but didn't receive an answer. "Little Girl," has stopped writing altogether at least me. "Warshmallow," "Ladie Boy," "Nanoboy and Baby," and "Kindness" from me at an early date. "Kindness" write although it takes her a week or more to do so. I would like very much for some more to write me as I like to beer from all of the girls. I would like to write me. So I hope you will write me because I will be sure and answer if you write. Girls, let us write to the column more often. If it would help us lose our places in The New York Are. Let us write often enough to show our founder and Mr. Moore that we appreciate the place they have given us. It would be interesting to be come acquainted with girls in other cities. The "Twilight Brownies" have decided to have a letter from Augusta every week if possible to do so. Don't forget to write me girl my address is 1112 Davis street Augusta, Georgia. I will close for this time. Many hugs and kisses to all. er; Miss E. J. Cockrill, Nashville, Tenn. S. w. matron; Mrs. N. A. Kirk, Waco Texas, Sc. of Em. The Supreme Lodge officers are S. W. Greene, New Orleans, supreme chancellor; E. D. Tidrington, Evansville, Ind. supreme vice chancellor; E. A. Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio, past supreme chancellor; Rev. N. C. N. X. Orangeburg, S. C. supreme prelate; Dr. E. F. Underwood, Frankfort, Ky., supreme K. R. S.; Roose Simmons, Chicago, supreme lecturer; John H. Young, Pine Bluff, Ark, supreme M. of E.; George A. Watty, Baltimore, Md., supreme master at arms; J. A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C. sup- reme inner guard; Henry James, Jackson- ville, Fla., supreme outer guard; S. T. Wakkins, Chicago, supreme attorney; Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala., supreme medical registrar; Major General R. R. Jackson, Chicago, head of Uniform Rank. The Pythian Temple and Santaritan Commission remained the same with one exception. Lee Crawford of New York was elected a member of the commission to succeed John W. Harris of Meridian, Miss. The other members are Dr. C. N. Wade, Hot Springs, Ask; B. G. Collier, Philadelphia; J. H. Fordham, Orangeburg, S. C.; W. W. Andrews, Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. Charles B. Wickham, Tulsa, Okla.; E. G. Tidgington, Evansville, Ind; E. E. Underwood, Frankfort, Ky.; S. W. Green, chairman, New Orleans, and Edward D. Green, secretary, Chicago. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. L.-McKenny Williams of Washington, D. C., having spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, returned last Sunday. Robert L. Bailey is spending his vacation in Virginia. vacation in Virginia. L. I. F. Hyde spent several days in New York City last week. Rev. Z. Harrison of Brockton, Mass. received a warm welcome from his former patkishoners, on his visit to the morning's service at Pond Street Church. Dr. A. L. Jackson is spending a part of his vacation in Chicago, Ill. Miss.Anna A. Lewis visited Bridgeport, Conn, and Atlantic City. Dr. J. J. Robinson is spending a few weeks in Norwich, Vermont. Mrs. Peekins and her prandson, Harold Monroe, of Worcester, Mass. are visiting this city stopping at Phillips Hill Ten House. Mrs. James Klinoche of Orange, N.J. is visiting her old home on Broome direct. Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Beatrice Dill of Pawtucket, R. I. are at Oak Bluffs. A large number of local people attended the New Bedford N. A. C. Lincoln Park. Rev. Madhane O. Cele was the house guest of F. W. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears and sister. Mrs. James Kinlach, motored to Boston. Rev. Shelton of the Union Baptist Church, New Bedford. Mass., made two excellent addresses at the Congdon Street Baptist Church the past Sunday. A large delegation of the local K. of P. E. & W. attended the convention in Boston. Mrs. Clarence Mason is visiting Chicago, Ill. JENNES' ORPHANAGE BAND BOY KILLED AND 13 HUNT IN ACCIDENT Auto Truck Runs Away On Dangerous Hill in Pittsburgh, Boys Fall Thirty Feet. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Luke Edwards, 12 years old, a member of the Jenkio's Orphanage Band of Charleston, S. C. was instantly killed here on Tuesday night, August 21, when an auto truck in which the band is touring this section of the country ran away down the East Pittsburgh Hill about 7:30 o'clock at night. Rev. J. J. Jenkio, son of the founder of the orphanage, was in charge and is among the injured. Thirteen other boys were injured, more or less severely. The truck, in rushing down the hill after the chauffeur lost control, struck the left side of the narrow "death trap" bridge which spans the Pennsylvania Railroad track at that point and overturned. The occupants and their trunks were thrown thirty feet to the ground below. The dead and injured are: The dead: Luke Edwards, 12 years old. The injured: Rev. J. J. Jenkio, 40 years old, of Charleston, S. C.; head and face cut and bruised on body. Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, 35 years old; head and face cut several places; skull fractured; may die. Frank Smith, 12 years old; cut and bruised. Captain Leon Bowman, 14 years old; tongue bitten off. J. J. Walker, 13 years old; head cut and bodd bruised. Abraham Jones, 11 years old; cut and bruised badly. Samuel Walker, 12 years old; cut and bruised badly. Benjamin Lantz, 11 years old; cut and bruised. Robert Butler, 13 years old; cut and bruised. Sidney Pearlert, 15 years old; chest crushed and face and hands cut John Philero, 14 years old; cut and brushed. Jesse Coom, 14 years old; cut and bruised. Harold Summers, 13 years old, cut and bruised badly. Mellon Helps Negro Aid. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Mellon on Tuesday sent specialists to see Richard Green, 69 years old, his Negro messenger, when he learned he was critically ill. Mr. Green, who got his first job with the Government from President Grant, has been at the door of the Treasury Secretary's office for decades. Six feet, three inches tall, he is known for his courteous and dignified bearing. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON. D. C. New York Age News Bureau 611 F Street, R. W. 918 Nassau St. 611 Nassau Prominent among the callers at the Age Bureau the past week were: Lawyer Amasa Knox of Kansas City; Dr. I. D. Sexton W. T. Tandell of St. Louis, Mo.; F. K. Watkins, Rev. Avant of North Carolina; and T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee, Ala. A number of Washington alumnus of Howard. University left for the summer session of the National Alumn Association at Atlanta City Wednesday and Thursday this week. W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg, Pa. is national president. Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, West Va. was in the city the past week enroute to Chicago, Ill. Lawyer Chas. S. Hill is combining pleasure with ubiquity on his trip to Philadelphia and New York. A young woman dancer at the Lincoln Theatre was arrested and fined $25 for vulgar dancing on the stage. Manager Lane is offering every protection to his patrons. Lawyer L. Amasa Knox of Kansas City, Mo. stopped over in the city from New York where he attended the Pythian Convention. He was entertained by J. Silas Harris and Dr. J. R. S. Crossland and is spending several days in Virginia visiting his mother and brothers. Rev. James B. Adams of Brooklyn, N.Y. is visiting the city. Last Saturday night, a midnight performance of "Running Wild" was staged at Howard Theatre. Long before the opening hour 12:30, every seat and all available standing room was taken and while the performance did not end until nearly 4 a.m., not one person left the theatre until the conclusion of the program. National-Committeeman Henry Lincoln Jinson and som. H. L. Jr., with Perry Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, left for Chicago, Ill., for the Elks' Convention. William H. Lewis of Boston, Mass. was in the city the past week and called upon President Coolidge. Mrs. Emma Holcomb was a week end visitor at Atlantic City. Rev. C. J. Henderson, former pastor of Trinity Baptist Church of this city passed through the city last week, en route to Washington, N. C. from Burlington, N. J., where he went to take charge of the body of Geo. E. White, who was killed in a foundry near Burlington. Mr. White, who leaves, a widow and five children, was a member of Rev. Henderson's church at Washington, N. C. Alex Brook has just come into possession of an estate in Pennsylvania worth $4,000. Left him by his brother, Chandler Owen, of New York City, was a caller at the Age Bureau. Rev. A. C. Garner, former pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, but now pastor of Grace Church of New York City, was in the city the new week. I twas incorrectly stated that Lawyer and Mrs. William O. Davis had moved to the 1700 block of 5th street. They are pleasantly comiled at 1624 Fifteenth street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Hilyer of 183 Vermont avenue, has received word that Mr. Hilyer's daughter, Kathleen, was quietly married on Sunday, August 19, to Leroy W. Bingham, at Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Hilyer's former home. Both young folks are popular with the Washington younger set. Mr. Bingham having been a student in the Howard Dental School. THE NEW YORK AGE STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of. Sailings, and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday. Friday. August 31. 9 a. m—ss. Commodore Rollin for Jamaica, via Santiago and Kingston. 9 a. m—ss. Mungaro for Bahamas and Cities of Antifla and Neuvitas, Cuba, via Nassau Antilla and Neuvitas. 10 a. m—ss. Parma for St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustatius, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia and Barbados, via St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia and Barbados. 10.30 a. m—ss. Teno for Can'a Zone, Panama, Amapala City, Choluteca, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile, via Cristobal, Callao, Mollendo, Africa, Iquique, Antoiagasta Valpariso. Saturday, September 1. 8 a. m.—ss Oitiraba for Cuba, via Havana. 8 30 a. m.—ss Maracaibo for Curaçao and Venezuela, via Mayaguez, La Guaira, Curacao and Maracaibo. 9 a. m.—ss Tola for Costa Rica, Canal Zone and Panama, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 9 a. m.—ss Clare for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St Martins, St. Eustatius, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City, via San Juan. 10 a. m.—ss American Legion for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 12 m.—ss Lake Flattery for Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonaves and St. Marc, via Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonaves, St. Marc, Port au Prince Petit Goave, Miragoane, Jeremie, Sux Gaves and Jaamel. 12 m.—ss Walter A. Luckenbach for Canal Zone, Panama, Amapalac City, Cholutteau, Columbia, Ecuador and Nicaragua, via Cristobal. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Miss Catherine Fletcher is visiting friends, and relative in Plainfield N. J. Mrs. Ione, Ada and Carrie Cruise have been spending the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher of John street. Mrs. John Fletcher spent the weekend in Plainfield and Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Mary, Irene and Christine Moore motored to New Haven for a ten days visit. Mrs. Alice Harwood of 24. John street, left on Monday to visit her brother, Prof. Walter F. Craig of Brooklyn at his summer home, Sag Harbor, N. J. Mrs. Ruth Royster and son, Warren, and a party of friends moved from New Brunswick Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McEwen. Miss Mary Brown of Philadelphia, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward McEwen of East Nassau street. Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Wooding of 231 John street have moved to Westfield, N. J., where Mr. Wooding is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wooding moved to New Rochelle, N. Y., and were guests of Fred F. D. William. Miss Lola Brittingham has returned to the city after spending the summer, with her mother and father at Snow Hill, Md. Mrs. Ruth Helton of Princeton avenue has returned after spending the summer with her mother and sisters in Hampton, Va., and visiting other relatives and friends in Charles City, Va. Mrs. Frones Whiting of 99 High avenue spent Thursday in New York as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Curtis. Mrs. Margaret Briscoe of 99 High avenue and Mrs. Gertrude Buggs of Birch avenue are spending their vacations in Charles County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Jennings, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Gregory and Miss Daisy Gregory motored to Ashbury Park Sunday' Hezekiah Whiting of 232 Sip avenue was the guest of his brother and sister of 224 Lein street. Mrs. Nancy B. Jordan of Leigh avenue is spending a few days' vacation in Bayhead, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith of 291 Leigh avenue are moving in their Readers of THE NEW YORK AGE August SUCCESS Edited by Dr. Otison Swett Marden Contains a great article on the work of George Washington Carver, the distinguished Negro scientist, Columbus of the soil, who introduced sweet potatoes and peanuts into society. It is an article you should read. It is an article your children should read. It is an article you should preserve. Through a special arrangement with SUCCESS. The New York Age will send you August SUCCESS which contains this and many other articles of interest for 5 cents. MAIL IN THIS COUPON Enclosed find 5 cents for which please send me August SUCCESS containing illustrated article of Geo. Washington Carver, F. R. S. My Name is Street Address Town. State The National Benefit Life, Insurance Company, organized and managed by Colored Men in the interest of the Colored race, is to extend its field of operations, and the stockholders have authorized an increase of capital stock to $250,000. $20,000,000 OF INSURANCE IN FORCE Investments Are Chiefly in Government, State, Municipal, County, Railroad, First Mortgage and Public Service Corporation Bonds The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. 609 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. S. W. RUTHERFORD, Secretary --- The Rev. McCleary of Philadelphia preached to a crowded house on Sunday, it being his last day with us, during his pastor's vacation His sermons were fortunately delivered. Mrs. N. W. Gray and Mrs. Robert Rosster and daughter of Trenton were the ingests over Sunday of Mrs. J. M. Mitmaul. Mrs. Edna Parks has returned to her home, Baltimore, Md. after spending several days as guards of Mr. Carter, 16 Quarry街. Many members of the K of P and Calanthe have returned after attending the Supreme Lodge, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and sisters, Mrs. Sallie Banks, Louise Anderson and J. Green motered to Bayhead, N. J., to visit the latter's family over Sunday. Walter Johnson of Quarry street is spending several days in Sea Girt, N. Mrs. Sarah Stamper and niece, Miss Mary Mayfield, have returned to Philadelphia after spending several days as guests of her mother, Geo. Williams' of Jackson street. William Beasley of John street has returned home after visiting his mother, friends and relatives, accompanied by his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Laurens, S. C. Mrs. William Bunting and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. Epps of Quarry street with several others attended a Hippodrome Theatre party August 28 in New York City. Miss Sarah Whiting of Prospect avenue entertained at dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mitnault and their cousins, Chas. Gateeing and Indiana College of Kinston, N. C. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Mattie Hall of Detroit, Mich. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jenkins of 41 Bond street Mrs. Mary Kinch and son Charles of 51 Haydock street are spending their vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Ernest L. Brown, Jr. of 115 E. Milton avenue returned home Sat- day after a few weeks stay in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Elijah Gail of 199 Maple ave- Guard Your Health No Sure to Use SANYKIT A Public Health Institution for the only amusement of the public in the City of New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Bear and Sude to Take and Drope for Sental Nidy Capacities 666 In the most amply remedy we know for Constipation, Bilestomies, Colds, Headaches and Material Fever. Twenty-five Dividends Paid. Opportunity Every Woman Company, organized and managed colored race, is to extend its field of authorized an increase of capital To Become a Strongest Colored in the World Record Life Insurance Co. $100,000 $750,000 $461,592 $100,000 ACTION OF POLICYHOLDERS ANCE IN FORCE State, Municipal, County, Rail- service Corporation Bonds Life Insurance Co. Washington, D. C. RD, Secretary This Coupon and Return at Once. Capital $100,000 Assets $750,000 Reserve $461,592 Surplus $100,000 Cut Out This Coupon and Return at Once. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, 609 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: Please send me further particulars of how may become a stockholder in your company. Name Street Address City State Gentlemen: Please send me further particu may become a stockholder in your company. Name Street Address City Please send me further particulars of how I stockholder in your company. City State Gentlemen: Please send me further particulars of how I may become a stockholder in your company. pure returned home last week after visiting relatives and friends in Augusta, Ga., for a few weeks. Her sister, Mrs. McGahee of Augusta returned with her and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Timberlake of 111 East Scott avenue. Mrs. Sylvia Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y. visited relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. J. W. P. Collier and children of 51 Central avenue have returned home after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Greenwood, S. C. Miss Gladia Alston of 409 Main street was the guest of friends in Long Branch, N. J., also of Mme. G. L. McCame of New York City. Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst and a niece, Mrs. Ermytrude Wilson of 49 Central avenue entertained Mrs. Bertha Sawyer and TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND ST MONTGOMERY PL A Nice Three-Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. Notice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvement Courses completed in Four Weeks Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. RENTON SCHOOL BIG AND DRESSMAKING, (Inc.) TREOSERY PLACE, THENTON, N. J. Brick Building with all improvements for Students in Four Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, (Inc.) 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEEP, Principal DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGE For Boys and Girls fourteen years of Academic Department from Sixth Grade Agricultural, Commercial and House rates. 110 acres. Athletics. For fu Dr. J. H. N. WARING July 15-9m INSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL JOYS and Girls fourteen years old and over. Separate Department from Sixth Grade through Preparatory, Commercial and Household Arts Department 110 acres. Athletics. For full information, write Dr. J. H. N. WARING, Principal, Downtown 15-9m. SHAW UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 AS AN "A" DEPARTMENTS are Academy, Business, Theological Service, Degrees given. Terms reasonable. Send address SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh. A material contrast between the structure with which the students are situated is so unfamiliar that it is difficult to be enough for one man to耐寒 and encouraging on this is. It is but an Washington's work and achievement. The education of a child has been doing men and women for live and their families is of course a most commendable act was only one part of what he did and sought to redirect from a center like Teokegee the light of the brunts which must form the basis of real advance for future WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United. THE USKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRY INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON's Excellent Opportunities to Young Women to Secure an Excellent Literary Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries, Agriculture LOCATION UNSUPPRESSED FOR HEALTHFUL WRIITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL seven years old and over. Separate Dormitories. from Sixth grade through Preparatory. Industrial, and Household Arts Departments. Moderate attices. For full information, write WARING, Principal, Downington, Pa. NEW UNIVERSITY NOBER 18, 1923 AS AN "A" COLLEGE Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and given. Terms reasonable. Send for catalog. UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. MAY 24 - 3m between the structures with which he (Bubbler T. and his students) work. The plants plant to be enough for one man to bring about. But busturing on this is, it is but an important measure and achievement. The education and annual turning and young men and women for lines useful to them- selves are most commendable and helpful even of what he did and sought to do. His persever like Teague the light of the hemal; but ever from the basis of real advance for his race, or for WARD TAFY, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and future an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical is, Women's Industries or Agriculture CONFUSED FOR HEALTHINESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL For Boys and Girls fourteen years old and over. Separate Dormitories. Academic Department from Sixth Grade through Preparatory. Industrial, Agricultural, Commercial and Household Arts Departments. Moderate rates. 110 acres² Athletics. For full information, write Dr. L. H. N. WARING. Principal, Department. Dr. OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 AS AN "A" COLLEGE Other Departments are Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and Social Service. Degrees given. Terms reasonable. Send for catalog. Address SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Burke T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commensurable plans is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But meticulous planning is not sufficient. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for three useful to them, and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what had been to radiate from a sector like Telegraphs the light of the hemisphere, but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advances for his race, or for any reason.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. daughter, Miss Harriet Ela of Georgetown, S. C. last week. Harold Hopson, known as "He 'by" is scheduled to box at Troyler's in Newark, N. J. Friday evening with one of Newark's coming welters weighs. William S. Nelson of 109 East Scott avenue, who just returned from Europe, preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. All enjoyed his sermon very much. The three heaviest insured colored men in the United States are said to live in the thriving city of Durham, N. C. They go over the hundred thousand dollar mark. First in the list is Dr. James E. Shepard, funder and president of the National Training School; the second is C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Late Insurance Company, and the third is J. M. Avery, secretary of the above named company. PAGE FIVE THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White On Friday evening, August 24, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J., Miss Weynona Pendleton, a young lyric soprano, appeared in a joint recital with a 14-year old pianist, Elizabeth Bulchof, of Raleigh, N. C. I heard Miss Pendleton sing some three or four years ago, and was impressed then by the talent she evinced, although at that time only about 14 years old. Now at 18, she proves that the indications shown in her early youth were not just a "flash in the pan." Constant study and faithful application have brought her art to a riper and more mature realization. She has been studying all this while under Wilson Lamb, whose studio is in the Metropolitan Building, Main street, Orange, N. J., and her development is a tribute to the soundness of Mr. Lamb's methods. Her voice is sweet, with depth and strength. Sometimes, it seems to me, she overemphasizes the sweetness at the sacrifice of vivaciousness. There were times during her program that a bit more of energy would have been of an advantage, imparting variety and preventing a surfeit of sweetness. Her voice has power and ranged strength and these qualities are not to be neglected. There is a general transportation tie-up in Hudson and Essex counties, due to a strike on the Jersey trolley lines, and one has to depend largely on motor buses in getting about. Unfamiliarity with the particular line running from Newark to East Orange caused me to miss the first group song by Miss Pendleton, four songs by McDowell, "Long ago, sweetheart mine," "The swan bent low," "A maid sing light" and "As the glooming." The next group contained songs by Hamblen, Bertrand Brown and Nicholk, and her final number included the beautiful [Oh! Fair! Oh! Sweet! and Holy!] by Cantor, "Thou art mine all" by Bradsky, and "The Water Lily" by Bullard. She gave delightful and interesting interpretation, barring a slight nervousness in attack in one or two numbers, and some tenal inaccuracy in the closing of the Nicholls' song, "A night of romance." Mrs. Cora Wyan Alexander played the accompaniments in her accomplished manner with tactful sympathy. The little Miss Bullock, pianist, attempted a program far beyond her present capacity. "She has talent but should devote several more years to intensive study and incessant practice before making a bid for approval from the musical co-commi- PAGE SIX In The Realm By Lucien Young Jersey S Shows S On Friday evening, August 24, at N. J., Miss Weynona Pendleton, a young with a 14-year old pianist, Elizabeth E. Pendleton sing some three or four years she evened, although at that time one proses that the indications shown in her pan. Constant study and faithful application more mature realization. She has been Lamb, whose studio is in the Metropolis and her development is a tribute to the Her voice is sweet, with depth and she overemphasizes the sweetness at the times during her program that a bit advantage, imparting variety and prevailed power and rugged strength and the There is a general transportation due to a strike on the Jersey trolley motor buses in getting about. Unfair from Newark to East Orange caused Pendleton, four songs by McDowell, "bent low," "A maid sing light" and "tamed songs by Hamblen, Bertrand But included the beautiful "Oh! Fair! Oh! mine all" by Bradsky, and "The Water and interesting interpretations, barring two numbers, and some tonal inaccuracy night of romance." Mrs. Cora Wynan A accomplished manner with tactful symp The little Miss Bullock, pianist, attentive capacity. "She has talent but should dev and incessant practice before making a nosseci. BOSTON ORGANIST PLAYS IN BROOKLYN A large group of Brooklynites, with a few Manhattanites, assembled at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb Avenue, near Fraenkel, on Monday evening, August 27, to listen to a program of organ music rendered by Frederic P. White, organist at the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Boston, in a complimentary recital arranged by William A. White, a brother to the program artist, and himself organist for the Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. The recital had been arranged originally for August 22, but necessary repairs to the organ caused a postponement to the 22th. Assisting the organist was Charles H. Waters, tenor, of Brooklyn, who sang two numbers, "Cujus Animam" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater," and the recitative, "Rend your hearts," and aria, "If with all your hearts," from Mendelssohn's oratorio, "Elijah." Mr. Waters gave much pleasure by his splendid interpretations. There was a slight buskiness of tone in the middle lower registers, but his high voice was clear, with prominent ringing with the high and purity which has made him a general favorite with all classes of music lovers. His resort to part falsetto effect in reaching high C was easily forgiven. Mr. White played an ambitions program—too) ambitions, in fact, as several of the numbers were clearly beyond his powers, especially as regards technique. This was notably true in his pedal work in the Bach Torcata in D minor and the Guilmant Sonata No. 1. Instead of the clear-cut, definite precision necessary, the performer's pedalling was more than inaccurate, it was "sloppy". Nor was this lack atoned for by work by the manuals. The playing generally was colorless and lackluster, stiff and constrained, and marred by poor registration effects. It was without authority and a long way from possessing the merit the auditors had been led to expect. What merit there was in the program was contained in a rendition of Will H. McFarlane's "Romanza," a dainty and appealing number, with a theme faintly reminiscent of the second theme introduced by Guilmant in the first movement of his Sonata. From the excellent manner in which Mr. White accompanied the numbers sung by Mr. Waters one would conclude that his ability is more in evidence as a choir organist than as a concert artist. CLYDE LEROY CLASS PLAYS PIANOFORTE CLYDE LEROY CLASS PLAYS PIANOFORTE Other duties prevented me from hearing Clyde LeRoy Glass of Kansas City, Mo., when he played a program of pianoforte music at Ralph Avenue A.M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, August 21. Mr. Glass has won a high place in musical circles, according to western critics, and those who have spoken to me concerning his Brooklyn office have been impressed by him. He has hung in the theater and the music hall. His performance will be followed by Trey and Jupiter (Bach-Taupie); Prestie Op. 31, No. 1 (Mendelssohn); Rhandonie, H. flat major (Brahms); Sometto 123, del Petitura, Etude, D flat major, and Second Polonaise (Liszt); Aufschwung, Warum and Novellette, Op. 21, No. 1 (Schmarm); Ballade, G minor (Choin). Assisting on the program, Mrs. Emmia Gross, soprano, sing, and Elmer Leon Payne; who recently assumed charge of the choir and organ at Bethany Baptist Church, gave two groups of readings, the first including two Dunbar poems, "Little Brown Baby" and "In the morning," the second being a series of improvisations. MUSIC NOTES David I. Martin Dead. David I. Martin, for a number of years head of the Martin-Smith Music School and one of the best known musicians in New York, died after a lingering illness at his home on West 130th street on Tuesday afternoon, August 28. Although Mr. Margin had been ill for several months his death came as a shock to his many friends. He is survived by a wife, two sons, a daughter and a host of other relatives. The funeral services will be held from St. Philip's P. E. Church, of which the deceased was a prominent member, on Sunday afternoon. Will Carl Stricken. Will C. Carl, for many years one of New York's leading violists and music teachers, and for the past two years or more a member of the Shuffle Along company orchestra, has been seriously injured in a car accident. His condition is better and the physicians hope for a complete early restoration to health for Mr. Carl. "Plantation Revue." With Florence Mills, To Close In London, End of Aug Advices from London are to the effect that because of unfair restrictions imposed by the Ministry of Labor upon the colored artists who compose the Plantation Revue, headed by Florence Mills, playing at the London Pavilion in the "From Dover, St. to Dixie" revue put on by Chas. B Cochran, the revue, although successful beyond expectation, will be withdrawn at the end of August. The entire company sails for America about September 11. Mr. Cochran expresses regret at the necessity which impels this step. The Ministry of Labor has refused to allow the members of the colored company either the performers or members of the band, to be engaged for public or private dances, giving as a reason for such refusal the alleged fact that "many capable British musicians were available for such functions." WHO IS PA WILLIAMS' GAL? AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Said to be a most colorful photoplay and rare entertainment, from the standpoints of hite direction, skilled portrayal, artistic photography and beauty of investiture, Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount star vehicle, "Homeward Bound," will be on view at the Lincoln Theatre for four days beginning Thursday. Lila Lee, one of the screeer's most popular leading women, plays opposite the star in this delightful sea picture which is based on Peter B. Kye's story, "The Light to Leeward." The story deals with the love romance of a sailor and the daughter of a ship owner. The accompanying cast is one of exceptional exponents and includes all the officers: Charles A. William T. Carleton, Harry C. Gus Weintraub, Manda Brown, Gerald King and Kathine Spencer, Ralph Jace directed. Ladies Join Now The female band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Pughon, DON'T wait until next week for a group to prepare ready for Now join The harry and Laura Philipson School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Penny Williams, Lincoln, Nebraska Saturday at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Minneapolis, Minnesota Orange, N. D. LINCOLN GAMES WIN TWICE SUNDAY FROM TWO WESTING CLUBS Ascension Nine of Philadelphia and Mount Holly, N. J., Nine Victims of Locals. The Lincoln Giants won two games at the Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, August 26, defeating the Ascension nine of Philadelphia, 12-7 and, the Mount Holly, N, J, team 5-3. Sam Streeter started the first game against the Ascension team, but gave way after four runs to Joe Williams. The Lincolners were held scoreless until the fourth, inning, but batted out eleven runs in the last three frames. Dave Brown, pitched the second game for the Lincolners. After a bad first inning, in ditch two runs were scored by the visitors, he settled down and had Mount Holly at his mercy for the rest of the game. The game was featured by a home run over center field by "High Pocket" Hudspeth and a star running catch by Thomas in the eighth. The score of the game was 4:2 follows: Ab R H O A Costello, 3b 4 1 3 2 6 Miller, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Plews, rf 1 0 1 0 0 O'Brien, 2b 5 0 02 4 Hetrick, lf 5 0 1 1 1 White, c 5 1 8 4 2 W. Wilson, ss 5 2 2 1 1 Magge, lh 4 1 3 11 0 Oakes, cf 5 2 2 3 0 McEntee, p 4 0 1 0 4 Lincoln Stars Ah R H O A E B. Wilson, rf 4 2 1 3 0 0 Holt, sr 2 1 2 1 3 0 Thomas, cf 5 2 3 2 0 0 Hudspeth, lb 4 2 2 9 0 0 Scales, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 1 Poles, if 3 1 2 0 0 1 Willetts, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson, c 3 1 1 9 0 0 Streeter, n 2 0 0 0 1 0 Williams, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 # Score by Year Ascension .. 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 2 Lincoln .. 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 4 x-12 Stairster hits: Miller, Magee, B. Wilson and Holt; three base hits: Poles and Holt; two absc hits: Costello, W. Wilson, Magbo, McEntee, Thomas two and Hurpeth two; home run: Oakes; double plays: W. Wilson, O'Brien and Magee; struck out by McEntee 3. Streeter 3 and Williams 6. SECOND GAME Mount Holly, N. J. Ab R H O A E Sharkey, cf .. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Muffler, 2b .. 3 1 0 5 2 0 Hyde, 1b .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Herrick 1f .. 5 0 2 1 0 1 Ryan, ss .. 4 0 2 3 4 0 Alitken, 3b .. 3 0 1 2 1 1 Gilbert, rf .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Syatlane, c .. 4 0 2 2 3 0 Baness, p .. 4 0 0 2 0 2 Totals..... 35 3 9 24 12 2 Lincoln Giants Ab R H O A E Wilson, rf..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Pierce, 2b..... 1 1 0 1 1 1 Holt, ss..... 4 0 1 6 4 0 Thomas, cf..... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b..... 4 1 1 9 1 1 Scales, 1b..... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Pole, lf..... 4 1 3 2 0 0 Willet, 3b..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 F. Wiley, rf, 2b..... 4 0 3 1 1 0 Jackson, c..... 3 0 1 6 0 0 Brown, p..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 34 5 13 12 10 2 Score by Innings Mount Holly .....2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 Lincoln .....0 1 1 0 0 2 1 x-5 Two base hits: Ryan, Herrick and Wilson; home run, Hudspeth; double play, Holt to Hudspeth; stolen bases; Sharkey, Pierce, Thomas and Votes; bases on balls, off Bariess 2, Brown. 5; struck out, by Bariess 2, Brown 6; umpires, Small and Adler. MISS CHANNELS- AND EDGAR BROWN AGAIN DEFEAT OPPONENTS Successfully Defend Their Titles in National Tennis Tournament in Chicago Chicago, Ill.—Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago, national Negro woman's singles tennis champion, retained her title by defeating Mrs. Lottie Wade of New York, 9-7, 6-4, in the national tournament here on Saturday, August 25. E. G. Brown of Chicago, retained the men's national single title by defeating Eyre Satch of New York, 6-4, 11-9. This was their third meeting this season and by winning on straight sets. Brown clearly demonstrated his superiority. In their first meeting in Philadelphia, Satch won the winner but the following week he was defeated by a narrow margin of the New York State Tournament by Brown. New York carried off honors for the women's doubles title, as Mrs. Lottie Wade and Mrs. Emma Leonard, representing that city, defeated Mrs. Eda Glass and Lilian Ross of Kansas City. 6-2, 6-4 A. Woolbridge of Washington defeated Russel-Smith of Chicago, 8-6, 6-2, for the national junior title, and Dr. John McGriff of Portsmouth, Va., and Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke, Va., took the men's doubles by default. Mullins Will Not Permit Harry Wills to Be Used As Catspaw for Johnson Reports That Contender for Dempsey's Title Will Fight Jack Johnson Is Sternly Denied by Manager, Who Says His Big Battler Is Out for Bigger Results. THE NEW YORK AGE Mullins Will Not I Harry Wills to As Catspa Reports That Contender for Jack Johnson Is Sternly Des Says His Big Battler Is Our Paddy Mullins has sent the following statement to the Editor of The New York Age: "Once more I find myself called upon to contradict a story which appeared in the daily prints anent my to Gene Sennett, etanoshridu I llumh heavyweight star, Harry Wills, which was credited to Gene Sennett, who has Jack Johnson in tow. He said that Johnson and Wills are to battle in the near future. "There is nothing to the yarn whatsoever, for I must repeat again that under no conditions will I allow the logical contender for Jack Dempsey's world's ring to mix with Jack Johnson in the ring. I am tired of seeing my great champion, used for the purpose of making money for battlers, who know they can get some real coin by facing Wills. Johnson has been out of the ring for years and if he wants to fight let him tackle some of the other warriors. As for Wills, Jack may as well let him out of the picture, for such a match is not even thought of by us. "I have several bigger events in view for Wills than stacking him against the former champion. For some time this one and that one has attempted to ridicule Wills and his fighting powers. One by one these alleged fighters have been accommodated and disposed of. They had Bill Tate, then Kid Norfolk and afterwards Tut Jackson, to meet Wills. What napened to them is already ring history. One by one they were left by the pugilistic way-side. "With the road cleared for a match with Dempsey, everyone admitting Wills to be the rightful contender for the heavyweight championship. Jack Johnson has been trying to foist himself into the picture by repeated challenging of Wills and statements that they would be matched. I had occasion to deny these assertions before and once more wish to say that under no conditions will Wills box Johnson." THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Bill Robinson is at B. S. Moss Broadway Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Palace Theatre, St. Paul. Lucille Hagerman and band are at Loew's Greeley Square Theatre, New York City. Winfred and Brown are at the Capitol, Hartford, and Poli's Bridgeport, Conn. Malinda and Dade are at Keith's Jefferson and Proctor's 5th Avenue, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Craddock and Shadney are at Loew's Avenue B Theatre, New York City. Eddie Green with "All In Fun" Co. at Hurtig and Seamon's, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Capitol Theatre, New Britain, Conn. Dixie Four are at the Hennepin Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Eddie and Grace are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Carter and Cornish are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City, Iowa. Chadwick and Taylor are at Palace, Bridgeport, and Capitol, Hartford, Cr. Quintard Miller and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Brazilian Nuts are at Loew's State Theatre, Buffalo, N.Y. Matt Housley's "Sheiks of Araby" are at the Regent Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Williams and Taylor are at Freely's Theatre, Hazelton, Pa. Leona Williams is at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Scolla Square, Boston. Whirlwind Four are at Polit's Theatre, Seranton, and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Georgia Minstrels are at Lloyd Theatre, Long Beach, Calif. Freeman and McGinty are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is at Jerome Theater, New York. Henry James is at the Shakespeare Theatre, New York. Miller and Lyle Bunting with Walt Disney at the Hearst Theatre, Washington, D.C. The How Come Girl in which Linda Hinterer the star bristle all rounds for a week and a half at the theatre Theater, Baltimore, Md. Maryel Volkman at Green Theater for Hinterer Me. The Payton-Vann Follies played the Saville Opera House, August 22 to a S. R. O. house. The following artists that took part: Baker and Baker, Joe Russell, Pearl Woods, Phil and Little Bits, Lillie Johnson, Ben Williams, and Jackson and Jackson, under direction of Bob Slater. GOV. SMITH AND THE DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT Story in Last Week's Age Should Have Been Credited to Underwood of "Telegram." In The Age of August 25 was printed a story to the effect that Governor Smith of New York had tabooed the Dempsey-Wills fight until after the 1924 Democratic National Convention, giving as a reason that the votes of the southern delegates meant more to him than the Dempsey-Wills match could mean to the New York fans. A local colored Tammany politician was quoted as verifying the information. Through inadvertence it was not stated that this story was written by Geo B. Underwood, sports writer on the Evening Tekgram, and was first printed in that paper, being reproduced in The Age because of the interest many of its readers exhibit in the hope for an opportunity to be made for Harry Willis, the colored boxer, to meet Jack Dempsey, the present heavyweight champion. After the article was in type and in the forms, a statement was published in which Governor Smith denied that he had put a ban on the Dempsey-Willis match, stating that the matter was entirely in the hands of the State Boxing Commission. This denial was put in a box and inserted at the head of the column in which the Underwood article was already placed. A friend of The Age, a distinguished white citizen of New York, has written The Age concerning this publication, in the following manner: "I should like to know your authority for saying that Governor Smith has taken personal action regarding the prize fight. I heard yesterday positive assertion that he had not interfered in any way and that any action would be by the Boxing Commission. It is a serious matter to publish Gov. Smith's plain denial and to assume the responsibility 'Governor Smith has decided' as an opposite assertion. I do not suppose he would go into it by bringing a libel suit but it is serious to make such an explicit charge against the Governor of this State as to his deliberately making a false statement. Your authority would need to be someone of unquestioned character. Is a Tammany Democrat of 'unquestioned character?' I have known Governor Smith for many years and feel well assured that he has one of the most honest minds. I have ever come in contact with and do not believe he would lie. I refer to this, not in connection with Governor Smith, but to the record of your paper." The writer expressed further his opposition to prize fighting in any form, and deplores that The Age should "stand up for prizefighter" in order, apparently, to seem fair to the race. In this connection, it is pointed out by the editor of The Age that new stories which concern prizefighting or any other form of physical activity do not necessarily indicate the personal bias or leaning of the editor. BULLER MAKES GOOD SHOWING BUT MARTIN WINS THE DECISION Kid Buller the popular Harlem featherweight, lost a close decision to Providence Terry Martin in the star twelve-round bout at the Commonwealth Sport Club on Saturday ni't, August 25. Buller opened a cut over Martin's left eye early in the fight, which bled profusely throughout the bout. This eye handicapped Martin somewhat and Buller took the early rounds, but Martin's aggressiveness put the colored fighter on the defensive. Although by no means out, Buller was clearly outpointed the last three rounds of the fight. As Martin is a veteran of the ring and has only been defeated once, Buller did surprisingly well and many of the fans felt that he should have been given a draw. Martin weighed 123 1 2 pounds and Buller 120 1 2. In the semi-final Jack Carney, sometimes known as little Jack Johnson, substituted against Lew Snyder, the featherweight champion of New Jersey. A special four-round bout was staged by the management between Robb Risdon, 116 pounds, and Jack Raftery, 117. The fighting was fast and fast, but Risdon had a good chop on the elbow. On Saturday night, September 1, the championship of this class began its tall season by striking three ten round bouts, with William Cohen and Baddy Sounds, matching white opponents, and Jack McVey matching Sandy Taylor, who the tworunner wore well in championship on the third hour. Standing of Clubs in the Eastern Colored League The standing of the clubs of the Eastern Colored League, including games of August 25, is as follows: By WILLIAM E. CLARK Fred Keats, writing in the New York Sun and Globe, recently commented on the decline of the colored boxer and pointed out that in former years he was supreme, especially in the heavyweight division. Whereas, today, with the exception of Wills, there is no outstanding colored boxer in any division of the sport. The reason for this decline is that later Jack Johnson was defeated, the Negro practically carried from boxing especially and ended boxing, for several years and is now just beginning to fight again. During this period, most of the older colored boxers retired and few young ones entered the sport. Since the lifting of the ban on mixed bouts in this state, a large number of colored boys have gone in for boxing, and in a few years such fighters as Bobby Ridson, Kid Buller, Jack McVey, Larry Estridge and others coming along will again take the place formerly occupied by the Negro in the pugilistic world. It is a more difficult matter to explain the inactivity of the Negro in track and field athletics, especially in the East. Except Cecil Cook, the new Metropolitan junior champion for the 440-yard distance, there is no colored track start in this district of first class calibre and comparatively few are developing. In the country at large, Ned Gourdin and DefHart Hubbard are the only outstanding Negroes in this branch of sport today. The former is the only Negro to WHO IS PA·WILLIAMS' GAL? Moultrie, Ga. Moultrie, Ga.—The Rev. J. S. Adams preached an inspiring sermon at the M.E. Church on Sunday August 10. The Sunday school conducted by J. J. Ellis, the superintendent, was attended by 11 pupils, and the Christian Endeavor was largely attended in the evening. N. Williams has a large grocery store in Colleyville, and John Robinson has a sanitary barber shop on First avenue. The Rev. W. O. Slade pastor of the A.M. Church, gone on his vacation. Mrs. Laura Bryant has returned from a trip to Florida. The Rev. Ben Drose is on the sick list. Mrs. J. F. Adams is busy canning this week. Mrs. W. H. Simmon, the hustling agent for The New York Age, spoke on education. Mrs. Glen of College Park entertained a host of friends on Sunday August 10. Mrs. D. Lovings is busy selling luxurious fruits this season. J. C. Beaier is a well known figure about town. Rockwell's "Sunny South" Co. is at Clyde, August 30; Lyons, 31, and Geneva September 3. New Playing All This Week Miller Co. Theater Promoting Co. The Gear and Gittering "THE BREAK OF 1923" with Daisy Thomas Brooks Boston Cock Marcus Sharter John Miles Bernard Humbard Elizabeth Scott Pennsylvania Joy ALEX LOVEJOY Crown of Frescing Buffalo Special Summary Electrical Effects Photo Photo Romance Every Monday The P "IS HUSBAND With Hope Bauer Look What's Gonna Gloria Swain 19 Real New Pola New Gloria Swain Industry GRAND RE- ROOSEVELT THEATRE, SUNDAY, Sep "TIPPED OFF," and The first chapter of "THE SAN pioneer America, and a will be the open New Playing All This Week Miller Producing Co. Promotes The Guild of Gittering Musical Company "THOMAS MEIGAN" In "HOMER BOURN" Romance, Drilling Storms, Sweet Sea Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rainfall Deway in "THE BRIAN OF 1825" Daisy Thomas Brusho Bernice Cash Hilary McCarthy John Mitchell Berner Hubbard Burt Scott Pamela Benton and ALEX LOVEJOY Court of Frozening Bourne Special Summary Electrical Effects Television Effects Photo Play Attractions Now Showing "THOMAS MEIGAN" In "HOMER BOURN" Romance, Drilling Storms, Sweet Sea Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rainfall Deway in "THE BRIAN OF 1825" A New Chapter Every Week The First of Parties for New Product "IS HUSBAND BEATING LAWFUL LABEKITY" With Bessie, Mia Matal, Mia Gody, Cornad Navel Look What's Coming! Gloria Swensen in Blue Board's Six Wife. Royal Kensington Yardwood. Pola-Nergt in the Chair. Gloria Swensen in Zana. Examination of Women. Inimitable first at the LINCOLN THEATRE WHERE THEY ALL COME FIRST YEAR AFTER YEAR GRAND RE-OPENING ROOSEVELT THEATRE, 145th St. and 7th Ave. SUNDAY, September 2 "TIPPEE OFF," a Racing Picture The first chapter of "THE SANTE FE TRAIL," a story of pioneer America, and a fine musical program will be the opening program. "HUMAN WRECKAGE" The sensational Dope Picture with THE NEW DOUG 146th Street and For Four Days, beginning LAFAYETTE The sensational Dope Picture with Mrs. WALLACE REID, at THE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 146th Street and Lenox Avenue For Four Days, beginning Sunday, September 2 LAFAYETTE THEATRE ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING SEPT. 3 SENSATION THE GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION EVER PRESENTED ON ANY STAGE TWO BIG MUSICAL COMEDIES FOR ONE ADMISSION AND A COLORED JAZZ BAND; ALL NEW FACES S COMMENT ever have established a new world's record for a field event, the running jump, and the latter is probably the most gifted athlete in the country. But somehow their achievement does not seem to inspire the younger athletes of the race as those of the past done. Locally, Negro athlete clubs at their lowest condition and newbers are not being encouraged in these clubs. It seems that they could be done to improve this condition of affairs in Harlem. With the completion of the fantasy armory, the opportunity will rise for the recognition and creation of several of the local one large club with the armory quarters. For years, the colleges have been handicapped by the of sufficient quarters for training poses, but the new armory offers did facilities in this respect. Col. Little and the officers of the Regiment are willing to compete in the forming-of a new club with the corps as headquarters, as they are hoping to make it the center for the use of athletic activity of the race in Hickory, and to make it the only sport where the Regiment can an equal chance with other races in petition, and the only one not get marginalized. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Tremont Ave., near 180th St. Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 2 THE LINCOLN GIANTS vs Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphia Professionals Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3 DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS vs Bocharach Giants First game starts promptly at 2 p.m. Day Attractions Now Showing ROMALE MIDNIGHT "In HOME GARD BOUND" Building on Thrilling Storms Sweet Sea Sunday, Wednesday Reginald Dempsey in THE LEATHER PUSHER The Computer King Week First of Puppy Product STRALING LAWFUL LABCKY" Saphan, Nita Hatch, Low Cody, Conrad Nagel Sleep in Blue Board's 8th Wife. In Hollywood. In the Chest. In Zasa. Rogers of Red Gen. Rogers of Woman. First at the LINCOLN THEATRE ALL COME FIRST YEAR AFTER YEAR OPENING 145th St. and 7th Ave. September 2 A Racing Picture "TE FE TRAIL," a story of fine musical program ing program. th Mrs. WALLACE REID, at- LAS THEATRE Lemox Avenue Sunday, September 2 THEATRE IMMENCING SEPT. 3 The World of Religion Saturday, September 1, 1989 Bk. 11:15 Sunday morning every day in the church was taken and before the pastor began his sermon on "The Lord's will" all standing space was reserved. Dr. Powell reviewed the history of the world, especially the last hundred years, and said that all of this progress was the spirit of restlessness. He said that race was too easily satisfied, that this was responsible for the condition of Haiti and Lilian. He declared that without disinformation there can be no industrial, commercial or spiritual progress. Manhattan Lodge, G. U. O. O. Friday was the celebration of their 100th anniversary, and was the birthday and any local organization right to the church. They were commanded by the following leaders in households which were set up in Manhattan—Way, C. H. Hendrick Douglass, Eureka, Dunbar, Antillana, Crutcher, Lily of Valley, Golden Leaf, Empire City, Marinean, Juanita, Hamil- tima, Lureka, Primrose, Queen C. W. Greene introduced P. W. Civilian acted as master of cere- rences. Praiser was offered by Henry Lebby, a friend of "The Prodigial Son." L. A Hebbons; a fine musical program by the choir; and the name Roy A Clayton Pawell. A subject "Friendship." Amount of the Order was read by B. Glover which showed that the lady was one of the most prosperous New York City, having a balance of $100 in treasury, stocks and sand. The Manhattan Lodge and signed greets, in addition to make a dedication to organist, chorister, accent and pastor, presented with $100. Tentative offering for the day was £400 and twenty new members united with the church. In addition to the regular preaching Winter 10, 2000 Sunday morning and evening Communion will be held at three clock in the afternoon. The United Jenkins Orphanage Park of 100 members are in the city and will in the lecture room of the Navalian Church, Wednesday evening September 12. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saragua Springs, N. Y.-Recent guest at Perry Cottage, 26 Cherry were严 Prof. and, Mrs. W. R. Valentine Bordentown, N. J.; John A. E. Moise Mollie L. Mahone, Robert Havin Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mackey, Mrs D. R. Campbell and S. King of New York City, Miss Octavia E. Gite and Henry James, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Grace and Louise Vranken, A. Mler Albeny, N. Y.; Mrs. B. Sammilin and Miss Grace Lowan- gary; George B. Kelly, Troy, N. Y. Gummel, Catskill, N. Y. D. Moore, Ithaca, N. Y.; Chas S. Kemp and Mme. James, Philadelphia; Mrs. F. C. Carlisle, Syra- nge N. Y. and Miss Louise S. Love, Miss N. L. The Whitehead House. Albury Park, N. J.—The Whitehead House was filled to capacity during the past week. The guests were given a wade ride to Atlantic Highlands on Wednesday night. Returning to the Whitehead House the guests were enriched with card playing and dance refreshments were served. Guests at the Whitehead House are Rev. and Mrs. J. Love, Misses Hazel and Master Paterson, Irvington, N. Y.; Mrs. Pratt, New York; Master Clarence Pratt, New York; Mrs. Sarah Waterford, Littleton, N. J.; Miss Marjorie Pleasan, New York; Mrs. Sarah Bray, Rose Park; Mrs. Francis, Brooklyn; Mrs. Franklin Nichols and John Bass Roeille, N. J.; Mrs. E. G. Brown, Parkinson, Mrs. H. A. Williams, Devere Murch; Mrs. Gladys W. Coleman, Mrs. Florence Ottobridge, Master Ersan Butterfield, Miss Celestine Augustus-F. Newark, N. J.; J. H. M. Mitchell, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sara Sutton, Newark, N. J.; Master Richard H. Lawson and Mrs. Edward Leavitt and Prof. Jesse Lawson, Washington, D. C. Depending on the day were Mrs. Henry H Murray, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Smith of Jersey City, M. Mrs. Pinn of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mrs. Pierre, Jersey City, and Miss Mrs. Pierre, Washington, D.C. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—The pres- sence at Laster Cottage has been more successful in its history. Re- porting members of the race from the counties of the country have septa n a month all of their vacation here. Among kids were Liverer and Mrs. J. W. Austin, Mr. W. Eisherbett Howell, Mr. and Mr. W. Nichols, Mrs. Turner Layton, Dr. Derrance Johnstone, Mrs. H. Cooper and Mrs. Henry McNichols of New York City; Mrs. Edward H. Lawson, Dr. W. Ginse Mason, J. H. Maxwell, Dr. W. M. Menard, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wake, Washington; Miss Elizabeth Liverer and Howard H. Stratton, of Palm Beach; Assemblyman Oliver Rancher Dr. P. Urling, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Randolph, A. L. Bland, Dr. W. Green and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Moores, Mrs. E. S. Francis, Dr. and Mrs. Porter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. M. Moore, Mr. J. B. Brooks and Mrs. Ella L. Hopper Paterson, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Dr. J. H. Hayes, Dr. M. W. J. Parks, Dr. V. P. Bailey and Dr. Mrs. Pleasant, of Abbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. Forrester B. Washington, Detroit, Mich.; Miss E. R. Erwin, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Parks, Wishin' Hall; Mrs. Julia and Miss Alice R. Harand, South Lancaster, Mase; Mrs. Susan Dancey and Mrs. E. S. Smail, Smith N. J. Newark. N. J. William Thompson of 12 Governor Street who had been an employee of the property store of Wilkerson B. Godd day for more than twenty-five years died at his home on Sunday morning of his funeral was held on Wednesday. laterment was at Rahman, M. S. Mother Zion Church The 11 o'clock service at Mother Zion Church, Sunday, August 26, was attended by a large number of worshippers. Dr. Brown, the pastor, is still away. He will return this week and fill his pulpit Sunday, September 2. The preliminary opening was up to the standard. The music was rendered by the junior Christian Endeavor choir. The sermon was preached by Dr. J. K. Aurrey who took his text from Isaiah. The theme of his discourse was "Ambassador of Jesus Christ." He spoke earnestly of the great work in the Master's vineyard that should be done, he quoted "And we shall receive power when the Holy Ghost is come upon you." The sermon throughout the day was very inspiring. At its close twenty persons were received into the church. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school convened. A few of those who have been away on vacations were hack. Efforts are to be made to make the enrollment larger during the fall and winter seasons than ever before. The collection 'ammounted to $25 On the first Friday evening in September, the regular teachers' meetings will be resumed. The third Sunday in October will be observed as the Connexional Rally Day. The regular annual promotions will also take place on this day. At 8 p. m. Rev. A. E. Hendricks, assistant pastor, preached from Psalm $1:1:7. Next Sunday Dr. Brown will preach at both services. He will preach in the evening to the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Moose, Inc. of State of New York. The sick: Sadie Greer, St. Luke's Hospital; Phisicla McMahon, Woman's Hospital; Esther Brown, Harlem Hospital; Mary F. Day, 227 West 138th street. On Friday evening, August 24 officers of Hamilton Lodge, 710. Q. U. O. F. were hosts at a dinner in honor of Dr. W. Shellcrofe of Parkevsburg, West Va. and Mrs. Shellcrofe, in the dining room at Cralgs, 102 West 130th street. Covers were laid for twenty-five. The dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. Shellcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adair, Thos. G. Hall, Charles J. Margrave, Miss A. E. Brown, Mrs. M. R. Gordy, Henry Poole, Win. S. Palmer, A. Williams R. Fraier, O. Brewster, A. G. Derrick, G. W. Adair, P. Palmer, Mrs. T. O. Wilson, Mrs. Drake, F. Rwan and Mrs. Leons Johnson, A. G. Derrick was hostmaster. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass.—A benefit concert was given by Fremont Lodge, No. 1506, G. U. O. O. F. for Mr. Marsden on Thursday evening in association Hall. Local talent furnished the program. C. B. Gainei and B. J. Gaines are visiting relatives in New York City for a few days, prior to a visit to Elizabeth. N. J., where they will be the guests of relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Randolph have moved into their new home on Eutaw avenue, which they have recently purchased. Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle, Pa.—The deacons of Shiloh Baptist Church held a rally Sunday, August 19. Collection $57.54 for the day. Rev. Henry King of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting his brother in Carlisle. Lugene K Wethers visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Wethers recently. Mrs. Ross Truman and her mother, Mrs. Seldon Wethers of South Pitt street, were in Hagertown, and Clearspring visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Lee is visiting in Harrisburg. Mrs. Leta Ashley of North Philadelphia is visiting Miss Martha Hunter. Helen Bright is visiting her brother H. Grugor in Harrisburg. Isaac Wright is visiting in Gettysburg. burt. Mrs. Lillian Howard and friend, Mr. Gunnell of New York, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Crawford. Dr. B. J. Bolding and a part of his congregation motored to Shippensburg Sunday to attend the bush meeting which was largely attended. Dr. Bolding preached and his excellent choir sang Mrs. Grant Snowden and daughters, Mrs. M. C. Spann and Mrs. Andrew Washington and Mrs. Andrew Emerson, motored to Shippensburg to attend the bush meeting. Mrs. Jackson of Baltimore is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Whiting and Gambry. Gumby. John Spradley and Mrs. Young of Pittsburgh visited relatives here this week. Andrew Emerson attended the association in Harrisburg. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-Rev. Gay, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church has left the city for a reat. The congregation made him a present of a fat bookkeeper. pocket. Mrs. J. B. Kent of North Avenue left today for Saratoga Springs for a two weeks' sojourn. Fred Brightwell has left the city for a two weeks' visit to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Little, mother of Arthur Koosa was stricken, with apoplexy several weeks ago and is confined to her home. Roar street. on Poplar street Mrs. Jennie Brooks formerly of Cambridge, Mass., now living with her daughter, Mrs. Bradley, is slowly recovering from a paralytic stroke of six months ago. Greenville. 8. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. Greenville S. C. McGregor R. Bright R. N. Magee R. Bright R. N. Magee of the city, was ousted by the colored board of trustees after a trial to deliver the hospital bill to the of a white bear, which was apprehended. After the incident, the board colored meeting last week, she was put out and illustrated a book by E. R. Magee, illustrating the story of the city. William C. Bunny of New York City and Hilda Stern Morton, the board white, being on an errand to Twitter to report the incident to a support the petition to C. S. Pewtery Hospital, No. 8d, the Red Cross Administration. Mrs. Amie Arnold Blisson of 508 Houston street, Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a month here with her mother. Maryanne Carroll recreational school in Brooklyn, N. Y., and the U. Veterans' Hospital No. 20. Has been appointed a delegate from the Southern Division of the Red Cross to the National Companion of the American Red Cross Military Training Center. He will be the only race delegate from the South. Miss Mabel Mabel C. James, secretary to of South Carolina at, Orlando, spends the week-read in this city as a guest of Georgia Williams Wright on Logan Street. Hoodsonan M. Mobley, secretary State Republican Committee and state agent visited in Greenville. Age, was a week-ridden in Greenville. Dr. L. B. Morrison and E. W. Biggs are leaving this week to attend the ELA National Convention in Chicago. Mrs. J. W. is also in Chicago for the convention. C. C. Ciarlson, editor the Greenville Enterprise, in Fla. booster who may attend the Convention as an unofficial defender. G. Farrin, U. S. Veterans Hospital No. 96 veteran is spending two weeks in Atlantic City and New York City for the week-end job and will visit for the week-end were: Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson; Elliott Snead; Miss Clyde D. Brier and Miss Mara B. Krier; Brier Carroll Jones and N. Boston Sullivan of the K. Mutual Insurance Company, was in the city for a few days last week. Dr. Duckett formerly of Newberry, and Dr. K. H. Moggins formerly of Georgetown have open offices in the Liberty Building. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Means entertained in honor of Mrs. Robinson of New York Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia spent the week-end in the city with his youngest son, Joseph Carroll, at the U. B. School. The Liberty Theatre will open for the fall and winter with its vauduerie attractions, was the announcement from the University of Missouri. Miss Grace M. Vann, R. N., the new acting head nurse at the St. Luke Hospital, is a graduate of the Traskerke Hospital and St. Luke Hospital in New York. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum had as their guest for the weekend, their sister, Mrs. Brown, who leaves for a visit to New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. Mrs. Brown is a singer and pianist and teacher in the public school at Orangsburg, S. C. Mrs. James Winn arranged a Stamford recital for her. Mr. and Mrs. John Telfair and family motored to Springfield, Mass. with Miss Uberon Telfair at the wheel. Mrs. Harry Jones spent her vacation in Surfed, Conn. "Mr. and Mrs. William Tertrell entertained at their home on West avenue at a whist party on Tuesday night in honor of their sister. Miss Beatrice Noble. The guests were: Mrs. John Telfair, Miss Cuban Telfair, William Canter of 'New York, George Raymost and Mrs. David Tanner. Henry Jackson of Sound Beach, Mrs. Mamie Thomas of Greenwich and Mrs. Francis McKetheione of Richmond were 'sitors at Madam Tanner's Art an. Craft Shop. Mrs. Ethel Lucus entertained at a birthday party Tuesday night. Miss. Mamie Tellair and Miss Rebecca Soucewell were elected as dekgates to the Bethel A. M. F. Sunday-school. They leave for Springfield, Mass. September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson entertained as their guest this week. Robert Smith of Mt. Clare N. Y. Mrs. Alfreda Harris of Hartford Mrs. Mabel Brown. Mrs. Ida Battxer and Mrs. Mary Washington. Mrs. Harry Jones is entertaining Mrs. Edith Jones of Surffield, Conn. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Mattie Dunton, who underwent a serious operation at the McCauley Private Hospital is doing nicely. Mrs. Arthur Rand has returned home after a operation performed at the McCauley Hospital. Mrs. Sidney Branch who was operated upon at the McCauley Hospital will leave for her home Tuesday. Mr. Elen Hinton, who is a patient at the McCauley Hospital, is doing nicely. Miss Ruth Taylor entertained at her home, 712 McDowell street, Friday, August 17 in honor of Miss Isioline Beard and Ethel Barnes. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Isioline Beard, New York; Ethel Barnes Georgia; Marion Wyche, Margaret Freeland; Norine and Josephine Tate, Annie Ellington, Mamie Horton, Minnie B. Clarke, Carrie Moseley, Sadie Delaney, Laura Delaney, Thomas, Smithfield, N. C.; Burnett Jones, New York; Gladys Lightner, Catherine Hardy, Margaret Holly, Ruby and Alebrittle Stroud, Ethel Stanton, Margaret Hinton, Mr. and Mr. hubert Townes, R. C. Malone, R. H. Lightner, C. L. Gideon, Eli Barrett, Clarence Pate, Eugene Terry, Nathaniel Jones Charles Haywood, James Andrews, Mr. White, New York; Daniel Delaney, Chase Boyer, Dolie Ross, Charles Poole, William Haywood, Frank Farmer, Mr. Savage, Johnnie Hicks, William Joyner, De W. S. Hayling. Misses Alverda Clinton and Harriet Boyer have returned home after a pleasant stay in Philadelphia. Hubert Delaney of New York City is visiting his parents for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Bullock and daughter, Elizabeth have gone north on their vacation. Before returning they will attend the Lotz Care meeting. tend the Lont Carrel A. J. Rogers has gone to Atlantic City, and from there will go to the Lott Carey at Homestead, Pa. The Tupper Memorial Baptist Church had their picnic at Wake Chap- el. The weather being inclement, the crowd was small. St. Paul A. M. F. Church had their picnic at Kittrell Springs, Kittrell, N. C. One of the largest crowds that were sent to a picnic was out. Mrs. Mary Haywood Ridley of New Port News, Va. is visiting her cousin Mrs. Carie Haywood. Jno Holt of New York City came last Sunday and left Friday carrying his wife and children who had been visiting Mrs. Holt's sister, Mrs. Lucile Hunter. Mrs. Fannie Ramseur has returned to the city having spent the summer in Washington, D.C. In Washington, Misses Addie Gorham, Henrie Jeffries, Lethia Williams, Maude Bird-sall, Mrs. Celia Wortham and Herdon Tool, returned last Monday from Winston, where they attended the League Convention. Mrs. Addie L. Alexander is spending a while at Buckroe Beach. Mrs. Annie Thomas Johns of Portsmouth, Vo, and her two sons are spending a while here with relatives and friends. COLONIZED WOMAN STARS NORTHFIELD COMFREE Englanders in problems of her race has Charlotte Hawkins Brown; and this is the more remarkable when it is poised that she is outspoken against injustices wrought through prejudice here in the North as much as in the South. She offers no apologies for color or race but in dignified and eloquent in her insistence upon fairplay where the race is concerned. Mrs. Brown apoke to the Conference on "Saving America through Her Negro Youth," and the enthusiasm which her address received amounted to an ovation which was given to no other speaker on the program. She declared that America is likely to ignore the fact that while the Negro is the unprivileged class, it is impossible to have 12,000,000 of any race in this country without feeling its influence for good or will. Continuing, Mrs. Brown said in part: "The Negro youth in our schools and colleges are preparing themselves, for the leadership of a race that the most prejudiced will admit has earned its right to fair play and a square deal. The institutions in which they are being trained are for the most part the lengthened shadows of those wonderful consecrated souls of the white race who dared to follow the trail of Sherman and Grant and wage a war against ignorance. Is it not all the more reasonable to expect these youths to accept the high and exalted ideals of Christian America as their standards when they themselves as well as their parents had close and intimate contact with the finest brain and character of the white race? "There are those who have slept during the past fifty years while this child race, as some Americans are wont to call it, has marched steadily forward. It is exceedingly difficult for that type of American to admit this race has a valuable contribution to make to America in spirit as well as in toil. During the early stages of the recent World War this expression was very common. 'This is a white man's war,' but before any great progress was made, nearly one-half million duke lads clad in khaki, marched to the tune of Yankee Doodle and Dixie. These Negro boys followed the colors across the Atlantic in large numbers. There side by side, these brave boys of ours lay in the trenches, went over the top. Many of Dorsey Wood Park Farm. Powell, Pa.-Guests remaining aver Labor day on the farm: Louis L. Dover, New York City; Miss Almeta Peas Buff, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Alabniy, N. Y. The guests are planning an enjoyable outing at the Bradford County Fair. Miss E. H. Darsey, Miss Peas, Mr. Dover and Mr. Rendall spent Saturday sight-seeing at the county seat. Master Robert Powell of Corning is spending his vacation at the farm and is very much improved in health. THE WHITEREAD HOUSE Open June 15. Weekend guests and party desiring a rest can be accommodated also. Auto parties notice given by phone, Asbury Park 404-R The reception will take place on the 3rd and a house dinner on the 4th of July. Tennis court, 5 minutes walk from the house. The management has secured the same chef. June3Q-3m HOTEL METROPOLITAN DINING ROOM 1200 Springwood Avenue. ASBURY PARK, N. J. OPENED JUNE 28, 1923. under the same efficient management as in the past 22 seasons. This being our 23rd season we still solicit your patronage. All Correspondence Promptly Answered MR. A. MRS. E. O. BURGESS, Props. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. Leontus Grove Annex First and Hillside Avenues Purified rooms by the day or week, with petitions of light housekeeping. All improvements. MRS. G. A. SPRINGS, Proprietress May 20-3m LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. AN IDEAL BURGER HOME WITH ALL CITY CONVERGENES Spring Lake Beach, N. J. is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles from New York and twenty miles from Tampa Bay. N. H., and central and is two hours from Philadelphia and two hours ride from the heart of New York City. A fine Beach, good Baiting and Mackerel fishing, is found at this delightful spot, while those enjoying rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and rides afforded by the fine roads, also the Trolleys connecting many town bearers. LASTER COTTAGE is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village and five miles from lights, private baths and lavatories on every floor, a carefully selected and bountiful menu, home cooking combined with excellent service, warm atmosphere and the beautiful delightful place during the hot spot need not further. ENGLISH HOUSE Always open—grand view of the Catwill Mountains—light and airy rooms—good room—reasonable rates—write for par- menters. MR. G. MING, Proprietress June 18-20 THE HOLMES COTTAGE ROOM and BOARD GOOD SERVICE Mrs. Ella Huston, Proprietor 17 Walmart Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. July 16-20 them still sleep beneath poppies France, attaching to the willingness of the Negro to make the supreme sacrifice for America. "They fought hard for a freedom for others that had been denied them. It was the great spirit of Hope in their hearts, that made it possible for them to die like men while many a chaplain heard them whisper. 'Wrap Old Glory around the folks at home and let it protect them.' "Many, of you who have, so generously supported the schools for Negroes in the South have begun to doubt, the wisdom of continuing your interest: 'Is it worth while?' is a question of many lips. Their war record justified your confidence, you say, but what of their record in time of peace? The one answer to all of this is the noticeably growing race consciousness and race The longing of the Negro to administer to his own is a nencouraging sign. Hundreds and thousands of poorly paid yong teachers in the South are undergoing all sorts of privations that they may carry light to the children of their race in the backwood districts. "Let me cite a story that illustrates the spirit of Negro youth: Two little ragged urchins stood at the railroad crossing in a country, town while the great 'mogul' drawing a long train of freight cars switched and backed on the siding. The older lad watched with great admiration the engineer who held the throttle with such calm confidence; with a sigh, he said, 'I wish I was a white boy so I could learn to run that engine.' The younger lad who had looked on with knitted brow, raised himself on tip toe, stuck his thumb under his suspenders with an air of defiance and said, 'All I want is a chance and I'll run it as I am.' That's the secret. The Negro youth does not want to be white. The Negro youth wants 'opportunity' to develop his God-given powers along all lines. He years for the rights and privileges of American citizenship to which, by birth and racial contribution to America's prosperity, he is entitled. "In return, he asks a chance to contribute further to the safeguarding of American ideals. "The Negro youth's most important contribution to the Saving of America is their ardent love for America and American ideals. America is not raft with so large a part of its population HOUSE FOR SALE South side of Montclair, one block from Elm street trolley line 10 minutes walk from D. L. A. W. R. B. Station and kitchen and dining room, nine farm and kitchen and bed room, bath steam heat, garage. Corner lot 65 feet front, side street 185 feet. Price $16.00 APPLY OWNER—BOX 118 MADRID SQUARE POST OFFICE The best 4-5-6 Room Apartments ever opened to our people. Elevator girl will show you the rooms. Office 2197 Broadway, Room 12 S.W. Carr.125th St. Merringdaide 084 BUY LO SPRAIN RI One of the Finest, He Beautiful Location BUY LOTS AT AIN RIDGE R the Finest, Healthiest, High beautiful Locations in Westch ACCESSIBILITY Adjoining Nepperhan Station heart of New York City. Fifte cars passes property. Fine au Yonkers, Bronxville, Ardsley New Rochelle, etc. REME It is the land that increases IMPROVE Water Main, Gas, Electric Lig included in your purchase price. close by. Shade trees, wonder rolling hills of beautiful West Upperhan Station. Twenty-five York City. Fifteen minutes to property. Fine automobile roads nauville, Ardsley, Tuckahoe, etc. Adjoining Nepperhan Station. Twenty-five minutes from heart of New York City. Fifteen minutes to Yonkers. Street cars passes property. Fine automobile roads to New York Yonkers. Bronxville, Ardsley, Tuckahoe, White Plains. New Rochelle, etc. REMEMBER and that increases in value, not to IMPROVEMENTS bias, Electric Light, Streets and purchase price. Schools, Church trees, wonderful views into beautiful Westchester. Rich Water Main, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks included in your purchase price. Schools, Churches and Stores close by. Shade trees, wonderful views into the green and rolling hills of beautiful Westchester. Rich Garden soil. CONVINCE YOURSELF We will take you to the property. Note its beauty. YOU BUY. THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD for YOU WILL YOU Name..... Address..... City..... RHAN HOME BUILDING Central Terminal—Suite 5034 NEPPERHAN HOME Grand Central Terminal- NEPPERHAN HOME BUILDING CORP. Grand Central Terminal—Suite 5034 N. Y. City OPEN ALL THE YEAR HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors THE DORSE AN ALL YEAR R Winter guests as well as S. Near Towanda, Pa. On the m. R. R., from New York and Niagara Falls, Railroad stop- Transient parties specially provided Bath, hot and cold water. House Picturesque surroundings. Beauti Reasonable Rates Mrs. J. D. I. Dorsey Wood Park Farm THE DORSEY HOUSE IN ALL YEAR ROUND RESORT casts as well as Summer guests in Pa. On the main line of the New York and Philadelphia to Railroad stop-over privileges specially provided for: All modern cold water: House well heated, iar aroundings. Beautifully located on hi Rates For-Particulars Mrs. J. D. HOLDEN Park Farm Powell, Bradf Winter guests as well as Summer guests welcomed. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R. from New York and Philadelphia to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Railroad stop-over privileges available. Transient parties specially provided for: All modern home comforts. Bath, hot and cold water. House well, heated, large airy rooms. Picturesque surroundings. "Beautifully located on high elevation." These lots originally sold at $150 to $300 each—Only subscribers to THE NEW YORK AGE can purchase these special prices. **WESTWOOD BOWL** $1250, **WESTWOOD WELCOME** $1250, **WESTWOOD TENNIS** is located in the Borough of Westwood, Borgan County, N. J., 45 annuels from the heart of Manhattan, overlooking the **A** thriving prosperous community of race people, former immigrant dwellers of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TENNIS, enjoying real freedom, and independence. **R** these are two churches established at Westwood Terrace and other social and fraternal organizations. This offer is one course equalled and THE AGE is proud to be able to give to its subscriber such a rare opportunity. Arrangements can be made to have a home built on a rent payinb basis thus enabling you to rid yourself of the landlord. There being only a limited number of these lots available, these desiring to take advantage of the opportunity, must act immediately. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemen:- Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Be our guest next Sunday. Special Excursion to property. Assemble at New York Age office, 230 West 135th Street, at 1 o'clock. ignorant. America is not safe long as the largest section of this country spends $33 per capita for the white child's education and $50 for the colored. America is not safe giving to vandals and reds the privilege to vote. We cannot forget that the race which enroaches the most intelligent of a race that slaves us also laid on the altar its vows to lower her in deserved service. The Negro's love for the white race his confidence in the white man's spirit due to the sympathetic interest of the group among you who established our abused. Negro youth, standing on the threshold of a new day, speak a new language. They cannot interpret the American white man's attitude in the terms of Christianity as taught to them by the consecrated representatives of that race. If Negro youth become hatred and God grant that such a day shall vandalize and reds the privilege to vote. We cannot forget that the race which enroaches the most intelligent of a race that slaves us also laid on the altar its vows to lower her in deserved service. The Negro's love for the white race his confidence in the white man's spirit due to the sympathetic interest of the group among you who established our abused. Negro youth, standing on the threshold of a new day, speak a new language. They cannot interpret the American white man's attitude in the terms of Christianity as taught to them by the consecrated representatives of that race. If Negro youth become hatred and God grant that such a day shall vandalize and reds the privilege to vote. We cannot forget that the race which enroaches the most intelligent of a race that slaves us also laid on the altar its vows to lower her in deserved service. The Negro's love for the white race his confidence in the white man's spirit due to the sympathetic interest of the group among you who established our abused. Negro youth, standing on the threshold of a new day, speak a new language. They cannot interpret the American white man's attitude in the terms of Christianity as taught to them by the consecrated representatives of that race. If Negro youth become hatred and God grant that such a day shall vandalize and reds the privilege to vote. We cannot forget that the race which enroaches the most intelligent of a race that slaves us also laid on the altar its vows to lower her in deserved service. BUILDING, LOTS AT SPOTSWOOD, N. J. (Near New Brunswick) An ideal location, 10 minutes walk from railroad station, 45 minutes from New York Rich soil for farming. plenty or work nearby. Price $49.50 Treas., $5.00 down, $5.00 per month. For particulars and map address ROBINSON DeWITT Dept J. 230 West 135th St. NEW YORK CITY LOTS AT BRIDGE PARK Healthiest, Highest, Most ations in Westchester ATION. Twenty-five minutes from Fifteen minutes to Yonkers, Street nine automobile roads to New York, Birdsley, Tuckahoe, White Plains. MEMBER leases in value, not the building. COVEMENTS e Light, Streets and Sidewalks in- prise. Schools, Churches and Stores wonderful views into the green and Westchester. Rich Garden soil. Please send me full particulars of your easy payment plan on lots and houses in Sprain Ridge Park. Name..... Address..... City..... HOME BUILDING CORP. General—Suite 5034 N. Y. City OPEN ALL THE YEAR HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress June 30 MERSEY HOUSE EAR ROUND RESORT as Summer guests welcomed. the main line of the Lehigh Valley and Philadelphia to Buffalo and stop-over privileges available. Vided for: All modern home comforts. House well heated, large airy rooms. Beautifully located on high elevation. For-Particulars Address D. HOLDEN Powell, Bradford Co., Penn. CIRCULATION DEP'T., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. PAGE SEVEN PREMIUMS HOUSE OF INCREASING TY CINEMAULATION OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS. Eatable Lots At Bergen County, New $69.00 each. To be $800 each—Only subscribers to THE Baking Lots at this special price, BUY: $8.00 WEEKLY. In the Borough of Westwood, Bergen heart of Manhattan, overseeing the of race people, former inmate devotees coupley in fertile gardens and enjoying rooft are two churches established at West- ern organizations. In the N.Y. AGE is proud to be able to experience a home built on a rent payin basis the landlord. Of these lots available, these desiring must not immediately. BID RAIL TO P.T., New York Age N. Y. City, N. Y. Cinema Department On my part, kindly send our valuable offer. Sunday. Special Excursion to New York Age office, 230 West American white man's attitude in the terms of Christianity as taught to them by the consecrated representatives of that race. If Negro youth become haters, and God grant that such a day shall never begin upon them, the sin will be at the door of the white Christian. We cannot forget that the race which enslaved us also laid on the altar its vows to free us. We shall not forget that what we in America today is largely due to the sympathetic interest of the group among you who established our schools, our churches, built hospitals and helped to make out of the books—relics of slavery—clean sweet home. "Yet, to you who are silent when you know of the crimes committed against the innocent; the unfair deals, etc., to you who have the power to change or make such legislation that will establish fair play and justice for all people; to you who through the practice of the Christian religion can change the tide of our affairs—we are appealing for understanding sympathy. We are teaching the youth of my race to be patient in suffering, but not to be content with the unChristian conditions forced upon them. We are trying to help them discern the Hand of God, to see Jesus through all of the dark shadows." Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING May 19-23 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known real estate company in the world. Northern headquarters for Southern Investors Consult us about New York Real Estate Investments HOTEL OLEGA 605 Leroy Ave.; 062-1608-607 NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Twelve Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room ALL ROOMS OUTSIDE REPOSURE Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door. Rate Reasonable ED. M. WILSON, Pres. Phone AUDUBON 3796 THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Penn. Stables Between 34th and 35th Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PERMANENT OR TRANSMENT QUESTS E. HUNTER 5668 Harlem 5668 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 115th West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. Phone 5395 Cheilna Honeysomely Furnished rooms First Class Accommodation for Permitted Travelers Mrs. L. D. LAWS Prop. 245 West 20th Street West, 7th & 8th Aven. Telephone Harlem 2008 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 1524 STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Really Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Lobby for Residents, at Popular Prisons. JAMES M. FRESS, Proprietor "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 1000 WEST 80TH STREET NEW YORK Furnished Rooms or Transit John E. Bradford, Fresh Floor, Fresh Air News of Greater New York PAGE EIGHT Manhattan and the Bronx Rent payers, please meet Thursday night, August 30, at the residence of Mrs. Estelle J. Flores, 101 West 136th street, apartment 4. Ellert E. Pits of Bellingham, Wash., called at The Age office. Mrs. C. A. Sheperson of Little Rock Mrs. C. is visiting her son, Wm. G. Still. Dr. E. P. Roberts, will return to the city Tuesday, September 4, from his vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts who have been on a five weeks vacation, have returned to the city. Edgar T. Parks of West 33rd street is attending the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., at the Baltimore University, editor of the Herald and Commonwealth of Baltimore, was a visitor to The Age last week. Brent J. Lemus, national organist for the railway binocular Waters and the Baltimore Museum, last week a guest at the hotel offices. WHO IS PA WILLIAMS' GAL? Rev. William P. Hayes returned to the city last Saturday, after spending ten days of his vacation in Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Hillyer of Washington, D.C. are expected in New York City during the first week in September. Dr. Ernest Lyons of Baltimore, and the Rev. J. H. Reed of Monrovia College. Liberia, were callers at The Age office on Monday. Charles A. Clarke of Brunswick, Ga., formerly grand lecturer, Knights of Pythias of Georgia, was a visitor in New York University's supreme Lodge sessions and a caller at The Age office. Dr. Frank C. Caffey and son, Frank J., of 217 West 151th street are spending ten days in Atlantic City. They will return to the city on September 4. Henry Avant, an Age subscriber at Little Rock, Ark. attended the Supreme Lodge K. of P., here last week, and was a caled at The Age office on Tuesday. Mrs. Helen C. Campbell and daughter, Miss Olive L. Campbell of 208 West 143rd street returned last week from an extended tour of Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Daisy Reed, wife of Dr. A.' S Reed visited relatives in Louisville, Ky., and took part in national tennis tournament at Chicago. She will return home after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Oliver of Cambridge, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Black of Newton, Mass., spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Oliver, 418 East 18th street. Dr. C. Waldo Scott of Newport News, Va., with Mrs. Seventh and their 7-year old son, motored to New York. After a week here they continued the trip on to Atlantic City for a week before returning to New York. Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Williams and daughter Mrs. Aurelia of Charlotte, N. C. are spending a few weeks in New York, stopping at 240 West 18th street. Mrs. Williams is the language teacher at Livingstone College. Miss A. F. Dickson of Atlanta, Ca. is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. O. L. Saunders, I. West 134th street. Miss Dickson is a grand daughter of the late Bishop L. H. Holsey of the C. M. E. Church. Little Miss Louise H. Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merril B. Oliver, 418 East 105th street, celebrated her sixth birthday on Wednesday, August 22. The season's delicacies were served and the kiddies and a "Feast of Fun." Dr. Marcus H. Burrell, Miss Gussie Williams and Mrs. Rosa Lee Young of Rockville Center, Long Island, motored to Baltimore, Md., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson on Dudl Hill avenue, and will return after Labor Day. After spending a few days visiting New York, curate from Toronto, Mekon, W. Turpin and Miss Olivia Williams have returned to their homes in Washington, D. C. While in the metropolis, they were guests of Edward Tupinur, Tupinur. A 12-pound boy was born 13 Mr. John Mrs. Arthur H. "Strayn" Struyk, of 425 Maryville, Va., on July 24, 1924. He is the residence of his mother, Mar- Garinne 1320 North Carey street, Batt- timore. Mr. Payne is in London with the Plantation House, playing at the London Fallion. T. H. Henry, former Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of South caro- nies, resides in the Knights of Pythias held there last week. Before returning to his home in Columbia, S. C., he called at The Ages office, a subscriber for more thirty years. BLEEKS 116-F. West 123th St. Morningside 7200 Miss Grace Haley was hostess at dinner at the Craigie dining room 102 West 130th Street, Monday evening, for Miss Emma C. Baker of The Michigan- ian Agricultural College, who has been studying at Columbia this summer and L. A. Wilson, director of vocational and extension education New York State. Age Readers Offered "Success" at Specially Reduced Price "Success," one of the leading inspirational magazines of the country, has a fine illustrated article on George Washington Carver, the winner of the Springing medal, which was awarded him at the annual meeting of the N.A. A. C. P. at Kansas City last week. The article appeared in its August issue, and is well worth reading by every member of the race. Through arrangements with Dr. Orison Sweet Marden, the editor of "Success," the Age, will, furnish its readers with copies of this publication containing this article, for five cents each, which is two thirds, less than the regular cost. Readers are urged to clip the coupon in an advertisement of another section of the paper and mail it in for this article. PRIMARY DAY September 18. REGISTRATION DAYS October 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 You who read this should put it down in your note book. If you do not register you cannot vote. Find out what district you live in and location of the place of registration, then exercise your right to vote. Requirement: you must be in State; 4 months in the county; 30 days in the district, make one eligible to register and vote. George A. Waddy and Truly Hatchett of Baltimore were callers at The Age office last week. Joseph B. Adair of Kansas attended the K. of P. convention and was a caller at The Age office. Dr. C. S. Morris spent a few days in the city and called at the office of A. L. Askew on 18th street. Dr. A. Howell of Tampa, Fl., moved to New York last week and visited The Age office. T. H. Henry of Columbia, S. C., attended the K. of P. convention and called at The Age office. Herbert Williams of Fort Huachucha, Ariz., was a visitor in the city last week and called at The Age office. Mr. and Mrs. Beauregard of 134th street are touring the South, stopping with friends in Virginia and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis of 134th street are spending two weeks in Richmond and Lawrenceville, Va., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Holloman of Florence are the guests of their residence. Mr. and Mrs., Foster Jones of 140 Maiden Lane. Robert W. Spaulding, for eighteen years with Thorley, the florist, and now purchasing agent for that firm, is in Chicago for the Elks' grand lodge. Richard F. Lewis, of 125 West 135th street, is attending the Elks' grand lodge in Chicago, the guest of his son, who is manager of the Verailles Hotel. W. H. Willis of New York is attending the 81st biennial Lodge of P. E. & W. H., in Boston this week. He is the supreme vice chancellor. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins. Brown principal of the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, W. C., her mother, Mrs. Nelson F. Willis of Cambridge Mass., and two aunts, Mrs. Madison Crutchfield of Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs. William Berry of Sedalia, N. C., were visitors in New York last week. While here they were guests of Prof. John W. Wocock, head of the Department of Wocock's head of agriculture, Institute at Hotel Dumas. The party is stopping in Philadelphia, Washington and Virginia on their return trip. The Junior Social Pathway will present its first annual minstrel show at the 15th Regiment Armory, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, on Friday evening, September 7. for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson-Beys Welfare Association, Miss Amana Sweeney is directress of the show, Mrs. Ruth Dennis, the manager, and others of the committee are Miss Dooley president of the Mrs. Eddie Presidency, Mrs. Mary Bolden, Mrs. Florence Lewis and Fred P. Moore. Admission to the show will be fifty cents. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The second annual inter-camp swimming meet for camps situated on Lake Tahoe was held Monday, August 20, at Camp Hoyle won the boys' events with 12 points, second with 7 points, and third with 1 point. For girls' events, Kyle won first place with 10 points, third with 10 points, and fourth with 6 points. Camp Hoyle won the silver cup presented by the after-school consecutive year. The events were as follows: 22 yard breast stroke race, 25 yard backstroke and back stroke, diving and 20 yard swim. Evelyn Sheppard from Fern Rock, the 137th Street Y.W.G.A. Camp was the star of the day and won applause for her ability as the youngest swimmer. Miss Hattie L. Green, one of the Branch memberships, securities is spending her vacation with relative in Rocky Mountain, N.C. other Branch employees on vacation are Mrs. E. E. Freeman, Missy E. Y. Sarfal, Marion Durant, Hattie Herring, Mrs. Melle White Williams. Miss Leolya Nelson, director of Physical education, has been in the age of 27, beginning at the 1st Rock during the month of August. While Miss's British Strickland, who was camp-swimming instructor in July, is in charge of the pool for the month of August. Miss Nelson goes on her vacation September 4, and Miss Strickland returns to Gary, Indiana, as swimming instructor in the public school. Because the walls surrounding the pool are to be redecorated, the swimming pool will be closed during the month of September to be open with the Physical Department on the first Monday in October. New folders for the beauty parlor, commercial, physical and swimming department are now ready and will be sent upon request. Among the recent visitors to the Branch are Mrs. Floresce E. Johnson, Buffalo, J. H. Clarke and E. M. Ciaete South Africa; Mrs. Gertrude Triets, Win-beaster Va. Mrs. C. Jenkins, Wilberforce, Ohio, G. C. Jenkins, Columbus, Ohio, Miss Melinette, C. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark., Mrs. K. E. Rector, New York City, Mrs. Joseph Wooten, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Mary J. Hazelwood, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. S. L. Tillman, Winona, West Va., Mrs. H. F. Davis, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. T. D. Bradley New York City, Mrs. S. H. Noyes, New York City, Mrs. M. L. Hopkins, Maplewood, N. J.; Mrs. E. A. Dufeld, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. G. E. Burke, Salem, Ohio; Miss Ruth C. Burke, Salem, Ohio; Mrs. E. A. Adams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Misses Alice M. Woodson and C. E. Wang, Washington; Virginia Allen, Youngtown, Ohio; and Ines Upshaw, Chicago, Mrs. Warwick Spencer. SUGGESTIONS TO CARELESS BUSINESS PEOPLE Many places are untidy and not fit to enter: Windows unclean; too many flies, dust and dirt; broom handy but sewn used; goods carelessly displayed and as carelessly handled. CHANGE THE ESE CONDITIONS AND YOUR BUSINESS WILL GROW. Put Business into your place. Study. Prices-Don't be higher than the Other Fellow! WARNING Twenty members warned of call Tim New Your Ace. Good Opportunity. Call or Tim Ace Often. 220 West 120th Street Thursday or Friday morning Mrs. Daro M. Raid, Boston; Mrs. W. M. Ferguson, Columbia; Ohio; Mrs. E. M. Ferguson, Columbia; Ohio; Mrs. Baskin, Charl- leine, Ohio; Mrs. F. P. Ferguson, Colum- bury; Ohio; Mrs. Loren Johnson, Chicago; Mrs. John H. Boston, New York; City; Mrs. Blenche, New York; City; Mrs. E. D. Nunez, Tucson; City; Mrs. Bosele L. Williams, Potterburg, Fl.; Mrs. Blanche, Schenk, Jacksonville, Fl.; Mrs. J. Blanche, Schenk, Jacksonville, Fl.; Mrs. R. Redman, Wellsville, Ohio; Mrs. Margie Johnson, Ohio; Mrs. William J. Wiggers, Mississippi; Mrs. William J. Wiggers, Mississippi; Mrs. Gregory James, City, Bemas; L. A. Lozos, Kansas City; No. J. J. J. Williams and Mrs. William, Char- lleine, Ohio; Mrs. Baskin, Charlleine, Ohio; Mrs. Baskin, Charlleine, Ohio; Mrs. Prampin of Wompea Civic League Contribution to the Katy Ferguson Home "Mrs. Laura Pramph, president of the Women's Civic League, made a contribution of food last week to the girls of the Katy, Ferguson Home, for which the management wishes to make grateful acknowledgment. The contribution consisted of two cans of milk, six pounds of sugar, one pound of coffee, potato salad, cake, mustard, rolls, sandwiches and frankfurters. On Thursday, block party was wended to children of children of Lenox and Seyenth avenues by the Women's Civic League, under the auspices of Mrs. Pramph, and a large number of children were given refreshments by the association. 135th Street Library. The Art Exhibit is open every day except Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m., and from 7 to 9 p.m. Persons who find it impossible to come at these times, may be admitted by applying at the desk. Miss Shorlier, Mr. Moore, Mr. Fraction, Mr. Thomas O. Wozor and Miss Bagley are student exhibitors. Extensive exhibits by Albert Smith, Mr. Scott and Mr. Gaylord, Mr. Russell, Mr. Scott and Miss Wheeler are shown. The exhibit will be changed in September. New Books—"Seven Ages," by "A Gentleman With a Duster," including studies from Socirals, Aristotle, James, Augustine, Erasmus, Crowell, and Weeley; "Nathan," impresolves of the Silence—Naldyan, Jungle by Morgenthal; "The Cundley Neuros," by T. A., Ross. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 oclock service on Sunday morning the Rev. W. G. Holder, former pastor of Harlem Congregational Church preached. His text was And Ahah the son of Qurri did evil in the sight of the Lord above all that were before him." I Kings 16:30. The Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour assistant superintendent Coleman, conducting the opening exercises. Miss Maggie Johnson had charge of the literary program as follows: reading, Miss M. Gibson; recitation, Master George Scott; reading, Mrs. B. Scott; solo, Mrs. B. Towsend; short, Mrs. E. Anthony; solo, Miss J. Willis; solo, B. Penn, Rev. David Johnson of Morristown, N. J., a blind minister, preached. His text was: "By faith Enoch was translated; that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated him; nor before his translation he said this testimony, that he pleased God." Hobrews 11:5. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the choir and $3.70 was given to the church. Rev. Christian of Jamaica was a servant 'minister' at the ceasing service. Rush Mem. A.M.E.Z. Church A large audience was present at the eleven o'clock services last Sunday morning. Dr. A. R. Cooper-preaching from St. Luke R. 828. subject. The Temporal and Spiritual Passions. At 3 p. m. Rev. Curr. filled the pulpit, preaching for an organization; in the interest of the fall rally. The eight o'clock term was delivered by Dr. Cooper, subtitle. The Union of Mercy and Truth the kissing of righteousness and justice. Visitors were present at the services. 'All auxiliaries are working, hard to put over the rally. Dr. Oliver will fill his pulpit next Sunday.' The class and prayer meetings continue to grow St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday, August 21 marked another wonderful day, in St. Mark's M. E. Church. The church and temple services were attended, by vast congregations. The pastor Dr. John W. Robinson, was the occupant of the room at the morning service which was held in the church. Women's Reddy was held in the tent at 3.00 p.m., under the direction of Mrp. Kumna Bell. An obese woman, who was very favourably rephooted, was rallied openly, and gave four hands-dragged dolls, who sat behind her. THE NEW YORK AGE When we learned before was asked to give the address of the church for our Sunday service, the church was very large and very beautiful. The church was a large building, two stories high, with a large churchyard, which has been used for many years. The church is on the first floor, with a large wooden balcony on the second floor, the right works of the church. The church was completed before the building was dawned the eight weeks before. The Central church will be the last work of the man, and every effort he made to make it the best possible. In addition to the inspiring works, in addition to the inspiring works, which have been praised by many ministers, the first eight works, good doing led by Dr. Robin, has assisted by the Gospel Chorus, which has been a fixture. The Sunday school was fairly at ease, and the collection good. In invocation remarks were made by Dr. Robinson, Mrs. Milford Turner, and Mr. Mogget. The program for the last week of the past services is as follows: Monday, the subject is "Saints of Jesus." Tuesday, the subject is "Saints of Jesus." Wednesday, by the gaudy subject, "Transgressing Forsworn." Thursday, by the Wizard of Abysinia. Friday, by the gaudy subject, "Dragged Cows." Saturday, September 11, by Bishop L. B. Willis, will lay in the rest at 3:30 p.m. The pastor's Dr. Robinson extends a cordial invitation to the many friends of the church to await them in the evening; and invites them to the last week of the rest services. BROOKLYN Mr. Ames, Ambassador of the United States, with his cousin, Mrs. B. at Greenwich, N. L., has been a guest. E. L. Voorbode of Philadelphia, Pa., guest last Sunday, with his cousin, Mrs. L. L. Winners. Mrs. R. L. Lacey of Lincoln, N. J., has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Murphy of Long Island. WHO . N . P . WILLIAMS . GAL? Mrs. Archie O. Brooke of Staten Island has, returned home from Worcester, Mass, where she spent a few weeks visiting M. and Mrs. Horace Cisco. C. E. Lucas, Merritt treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C. is spending part of his vacation with his mother, Mrs. L. L. Winters, 503 Herkert street. Mrs. L. H. White and grandson, Lucken Hampton, Wilmington, ol 1/1 Her. Mrs. J. Winters, the museum visitor, friends in Chicago, have post their wishes, will be visiting the city. WHERE TO GO. The first part of the study was based on a sample of 1,000,000 of the 1,000,000 people who were born in the United States. The second part of the study was based on a sample of 1,000,000 people who were born in the United States. The third part of the study was based on a sample of 1,000,000 people who were born in the United States. THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD WERE REPORTED TO BE DESTROYED BY THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD WERE REPORTED TO BE DESTROYED BY THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD inner street, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, 36 West 129th street, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold, 671 Hagerman Street, entertained at dinner to honor of visiting friends on Thursday evening, August 23 Covers were laid for twelve. After dinner music and cards were enjoyed. Mrs. Helen Curtis of 554 Washington Avenue and Miss Edith McGrith, with Mrs. Altos Dumbar Nelson of Wilmington, Delaware, motored to Buffalo and visited Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, who had been ill for some time. The party returned by way of Saratoga Springs and Allany. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Miller, Frank and W. Theo. Miller all of Pittsburgh were the guest of J. Wesley Jenkins, 416 Comberland street, last week. They were, dinner guest while in the city of Mr. Wood Mrs. Flowers, the same sport, with 301 West 151st street, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis. Frank Miller was a member of the female Cuban Glaze season of 1901. Original organization of Negro bellpayers. The Rey, and Mrs. William Smalley and daughter, Mrs. Willie Smalley Daniels, of Meacon, Ga. have returned to Brooklyn, from a visit to Dr. Smalleva: son, James H. Smalley, Summit, N. J., and to a daughter, Mrs. Annalene King, King, Madison, and are at the house of Mrs. Smalley, White, 021 Herkimer street, They made the trip in their son's automobile. Brooklyn Colored Women To. Stage 1st Community Engent in the Borough The New Era, Association of Brooklyn, with headquarters at 405 Carlton avenue, will stage what is believed to be the first community pageant in this borough, Saturday, November 3, at the 139 Regiment Armory, Summit avenue (firmware officer) of H. H. Weather is chairman of the committee in charge. The officers of the association are: Mrs. G. H. Fayerweather, president; Mrs. M. X. Alston, secretary, Mrs. W. Bradley, chairman, W. Way and Means; Mrs. J. Holmes, financial secretary and Mrs. S. Daniels, treasurer. CHAS. H. SHAND SURPRISED CHAR H. SHAND SURPRISED Chas. H. Shand of 1603 Pacific street left, Sunday morning, August 26, for Chicago to attend the groom's lodge, I. B. P. Q. of the World, His wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. I. Ed. Kidd, of 100 friends, and a number of friends to the Shand home on Thursday evening, August 23, to tender Mr. Shand a surprise farewell, party. Miss Gladys Stoner gave, a piano, solo, and Miss Virginia Shand sang two songs, with L. H. White at piano. Chicken salad, sandwiches, grape juice punch, ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Guests present the flowers. Angle Calif., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Payne, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Mrs. James Powell, Mr. and 'Mrs. L. GARDEN HISTORY HISTORY COMMISSION OF "BROTHERHUNDREDS" B-219 B-19 W. 1938 s. ROW A. C. Gartner, pastor, Sunday—Sunday m. 8 p. m. Services at Parish House, 280 W. 1938 s. St.; Sunday 4 p. m., Young People's Forum; 8 p. m., Evangelist Service and Wednesday; Church Night at 8 p. 18 p. m. APPROVED HISTORY EPISODAL ZION BROTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 181-184 s. St.; Sunday services; 11 a. m. and m. 8 p. m. Evangelist Service and every second Sunday; 3 p. m. S. m. Communion m. 8. B. Henderson, superintendent; J. 1. S. m. Chase, superintendent; J. 1. S. m. Chase, every Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Friday evening. Brother- hood and Sisterhood both about third Thursday, 1938 s. St.; Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon 4 p. m., Pastor's office hours 13:38 s. St. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon 4 p. m., Pastor's audition 6:38 S. Seeds Free. All welcome. NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL A. M. E. ZIONI ONUOCA 80-60 W. 180th St. Rev. U. M. OLIVER D. D., pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St. apartment 10. Phone Auduboa 530 Sunday services—Holy Communion every day Sunday, 3 p. m.; preaching at 1 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Rush Literary and Historical Association Sunday 4:30 p.m.; Thursday evening 6 a.p.m.; Varick C. E. Society, 6:30 p.m.; Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. METTL. A. M. E. CHURCH, 82-00 W. 180th St. Rev. N. W. THURTON, Ph. D., pastor, residence, 22 W. 13nd St. Church services 6 a. m., prayer meeting 10:45 a.m., presching; Sahbath school, 9 a. m.; A. C. E. League, 6 p. m.; evening service, 7:45 Holy Communion first Sunday; Class meetings Tuesday night; Prayer meetings Friday night; Love read; last Friday night. BROOKLYN BREWING MEMORIAL H. E. K. CHAMPSON Rev. W. W. WOOD, PASTOR, IIA MEMORIAL REV. W. W. WOOD, PASTOR, IIA MEMORIAL REV. place (Ree posse Madagascar 7836) services. Sunday--8 a.m., m. class, 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Sunday--8 a.m., m. class, 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Epworth League, Tuesday 4 p. Junior League, 8:30 p. m. class and 9 p.m. Friday, 8:30 p. m. chair rehearsal. (Take Falfa st. L. or surface cars to harmony. 146. BREWING STREET H. E. K. CHAMPSON, Bridge Park, E. D. WOOD, K. TYLER, M. E. K. D. p. patr., residence, 182 Buffet st., telephone Nevada 2004. Sunday services; preaching first Sunday, 3 p. m.; Sunday-school 3 p. on Sunday, 3 p. m.; Sunday-school 2 p. on Sunday, 3 p. m.; Sunday-school 2 p. on Sunday, 3 p. m.; Classes every day at 1 p. m. and Monday at 1 p. m. A warm welcome to stranawa and villers. PLUMY STREET HENRIAL PINOT A. E. K. 2004 PINOT BRIDGE bridge. M. E. K. CHAMPSON, 342 Bridge st. Sunday services, preaching 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m. Holly communes every third Sunday 3 p. m. performance, Verrick C. E. K. 6:30 p. m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening; Petersen's phone, Nervus 1888. Saints Free. All go monthly welcome. (Positioned) Rathmer et al. and Trey Dr. RENRY H. PROCTOR, poster Posting, processing 11 a.m.: Bldg school 1:46 a.m.: Young People's Congress, 7 p.m. Mid week meeting, Wednesday, 3 p.m. School: Boyl. Monday evening am Q&A: Fring afternoon. Open a church: Purch's office hour, 10 to 15 a.m. on: 3 to 4 p.m.: telephone Deposit $997. To reach church from Rathmer to the Sub- way to North St. Brooklyn, and change to Polson "1" or north core for Trey group, within one block of church. Bobbi Gibbs 616-627-5977 Serving: Beverly, Beverly on Chalkie Avenue Beverly in the city of M. V. Degnan. Florida returns to 2200 Sorensen avenue. FOR RENT Spacious, Right front, and bank porch with large rear porch, 100 ft. of space With individual room, Balcony, for office or living room. Electric light, heat. New Amsterdam Musical Arena. 107 W. 130th St. Mornington, Beverly 107 W. 130th St. Mornington, Beverly ```markdown ``` TO LET—Pursued or unpursued room to reconstruct people. Apt. 8, 41st St. ST. MONROGAL AVE. Pursued rooms briefly pursued in use locally over looking park with refitted façade. 610, 11 flight north. Sept. 1-18 TO LET—3 large rooms on parlor floor with use of kitchen. 828 W. 1231 St. Phone. Morningtime 6432. Sept. 14-24 Tun AVE. 2400, Apt. 20, large furnished room for two nice men or merrilicious couple, residence, elevator, telephone, electric lights. TO LET Pursued room to let. Smith, 523 Lenox avenue, third floor. TO LET Three furnished rooms with kitchen privilege steam heater and all improvements. Phone. 1259 Audubon for an appointment Aug. 21-27 TO GENT—BROOKLYN Madison Ave. 891. Two nice rooms with kitchen privilege steam heater and all improvements. Phone. 1259 Audubon for an appointment Aug. 21-27 NORTH FOR SALE—All improvements, on easy rooms; write or place R. Stanford, 322 Mountain avenue, North; Palmfield, N. Phone. Plainfield 1379. Sept. 11-41 EXCEPTIONAL GARAGES IN PLANEWELL sleeping porch all improvements hard wood floors and trim. 3 acres of bigh deeply insulated garage. Joined Shade Lake Golf Club. Lot of fruit. Formal 3-car garage. Very reasona- ble. N. J. 153 North, Plainne- d, N. J. HOMES FOR SALE Live in Douglass Plainfield, N. J. If you would like to live here, write Ed C. Douglass, 214 Plainfield Ave. Plainfield, N. J. H. White and little Lucien H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mr. Colcote, T. A. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. Fountain of 1063 Herkimer street, Misses Ida Brown, Ethel Lee, Gladys Stoneer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson of 746 East 218th street, Williamsbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Stoneer, Mr. and Mrs. Canady, Mr. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN CHURCHES Newman Mem. Church. Last Sunday's services were better attended than usual. In the morning Mrs. Daisy McLain Bulkley of Camden, S. C. secretary of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, delivered a strong address on respect to the Negro. With imitation with respect to the Negro. With imitation, she was heard with intense interest an adpreciation. At the night service, the Rev. Dr. J. R. Brown, presiding elder of the New York district, M. E. Church, church, preached the 1st Psalm. The quarterly conference was held on Tuesday evening. Good reports were made by the various departments. The district Convention of the New York district would be held at Newman Memorial Church, October 3, 4 and 5. The program is being arranged. Rev. M. S. Emptage of John Wesley M. E. Church, Brooklyn, will preach Sunday afternoon, September 10, at 3 o'clock, and on Sunday, September 30, at the same hours, the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, chief pastor of First Emmanuel Church, New York City will pitch with members of his choir. These, services are under auspices of Cog, B and J, of which James Powell and H. L. White are respectively, the captains. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church A remarkably large congregation was present on Sunday morning for worship and a most remarkable sermon was heard. "The perfect knowledge of God through practice" was the theme. Dr. Brown's thesis on this subject showed superior thought and prayerful study. Eight persons united with the church at the conclusion of the sermon. The Sunday-school session was largely attended and enjoyed the presence of several distinguished visitors. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 005 611-3-9 COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Ooil is half. If you want your place hosted with Storm, Water or Gas, Tinplate and Roofers. Tar and gravel, Bide Water Foundation and Coffee Urns repatriated and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 304-832-8421 C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Lightning For Hire Notery People W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Pramph Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Wife Room 211 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone Mornington 1839 Prices Sundays 10:00 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Resident PROPS SERVICES 243 & 803 Limestone For Hire Motory Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prentice Services Night and Day Hartbury, Chicago and Wake Forest 211 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone: 800-620-8200 Phone: 800-620-8200 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PRONTY SERVICE BAR & HOME GROUND, AND BAR 911 Catherine St. Baldwin, N. Y. Milwaukee, W. W. WILLIAM C. PERRY UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 500 West National Street Detroit 7th and 8th Aves. Formerly at 2258 Servant avenue Phone: 7947 Morningside Sept. 1-10am New York City Saturday, September 1, 1923 HOLP UNION - HOLL AND FEMALE HOLP UNION has resisted, industrious and solid-minded labor. John Bass, a labor union of New Jersey, has opportunities to work in this state. Libraries, theaters and businesses in New Jersey. John Bass and Lily Power. Write or call Lily Power. Write or call Lily Power. Hone once. 141-325 Broadway, Newark, N. J. 1161. Here position open for well Ava. Southern hep in all capacities Southern hep in all capacities Guard, Best wages and working conditions Telephone: 718-2320 . MISSELLANSOUS FOR SALE Bu Krug Kim sensational secret history and expound $1.00. Preservation amended by Capt. Wm. Morgan. $1.00. United Supplies, East Point, Ga. Ais. 118-121. SHADY REST POST CARDS Friends all over the country, get a souvenir card of one of our race's greatest pieces of property, the Club House and Golf Grounds of the famous Boca Raton. A colored Post Card, 15 cent pieces, and a plain Photo Post Card for 10 cents including postage. Addr. Edward Epps, 325 Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. July 20 and Mrs. V. Fitzgerald, Thomas Eason J. Edwards of Pearl street, William bridge. Ashland Pl. X. W. C. A. One of our summer boards, Algae Griefwould, who is a student Cheyenne Institute, left recently for her new arrival, Miss Bortha W A new arrival. Miss Bertha Wright came last week. We are glad to announce that graduation classes of our industrial and mem- hipital school will be held after a long and serious illness. Our general secretary, Miss Irene Ashley, will be visiting her home in Milwaukee, N.Y. Mrs. N. F. G. Taylor employment secretary is working with the office of the work secretary to appoint a few days in folk, Va., and Washington, D. C. P. C. Brown, business secretary, and W. W. Chisholm, business secretary, resident Helen B. Marks, office secretary, resident James A. Hunt, and Miss Marks has charge of the office in Mrs. Taylor's absence villagers in the building were Charles Starle, Miles Cell C. Miller, M. G. O. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. Mick Margaret Saeder, Atlantic City, M. Margaret Saeder; Atlantic City, M. Kesie M. Brooks, Miles Eda Webster; Coast, Philadelphia, M. Jesse Redmond Among those to speak were: Dr. J. N. S. Tross of Livingstone College; Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams of Chard lotte, N. C. Mrs. Hines of Edenton, N. C.; Miss Ida Capart of Edenton, N. C.; Miss Bessie Fonshee Reddick of Greenbrook, N. C. and Bishop W. L. Lee resident bishop of Brooklyn. The school considered this a very rare treat. At 7:45 Dr. Tross was the speaker, selecting his subject from Nehemiah and st. Matthew. The former, "I am doing a great work and cannot come down," the latter, "He saved others, he himself be cannot save. If he the Son of God let him down from the cross" Dr. Tross giving himself the task of making men at Livingstone College and his training, with years of experience exerted itself in a most telling way during his sermon. Saturday evening at 9 o'clock the officers and a large number of the membership gathered at the church as prearranged to visit Bishop Lee in honor of his birthday. The effect that this was a surprise to Bishop Lee was to counter for a great deal of pleasure sought to -do him honor. The bishop is one of the most substantial members of the church and -gives liberally in service and finance to the support of the work. No minister ever enjoyed higher respect as pastor of Fleet Street Church than did Bishop Lee while pastoring and reagreement, and he returns a warm welcome to the church the church a substantial purse was given him. Mrs. Lee, with her quiet, pleasing personality, was hostess for the bishop and his surprise party. PROGNITIC DEPT Suction Denture Plater Bridge OPERATIVE DEPT Filmy-Inlay Poorrhea Treated XR DEPT D. HENOEWO Denture Dentist Photograph by Lennie Amy Dentrators SURGERY DEPT F.U. BENT C DR. MAPLAN THE EVERYBODY SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE KIDS EXAMINED FREE 502 LENOX AVE. OPERATORS MARKS BOOPITA