New York Age

Policeman R. Carter Takes Killer East Siders Vow Vengeance Against Stool Pigeon Who "Framed" Woman 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 VOL. 37. No. 97. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924. Best. Edited—Best. Known. Price: FIVE CENTS Theme of U.N.I.A. Convention Seems To Be Denunciation of Race Lenders Frederal Grand Jury Indicts Garvey For Income Tax Fraud Denouncing Race Leaders And Crowning Garvey Was Theme of U.N.I.A. Parade Late Dr. Washington Declared "Ex-Greatest Negro," Negro Press Characterized as "Crafty and Corrupt," and Four Prominent Living Men Were Denounced as "Traitors to the Race." GORGEOUS SARTORIAL DISPLAY MADE BY LEADER GARVEY AND ALL OF HIS STAFF Bishop McGuire, Head of Independent Orthodox African Church, Ostracized By Garvey Two Years Ago, Appears Now to Be Mouthpiece for Organization, and Was Feature in Parade. With a blare of trumpet and beat of drum Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Provisional President of the imaginary Republic of Africa, and Generalissimo of the African Legion, once again headed a procession of his faithful followers on a tour of the principal thoroughfares of Harlem, going from the 138th street headquarters, Liberty Hall up Lenox, through to and down Seventh, then again to Lenox and back up to 138th street and Liberty Hall. predictions had prognosis host to take part in the anguine predictions and did not ma the counting done a man getting them coming the estimated total might 1000, but the police cap the detail of the city's posted along the time areed that 700 marchers real estimate, that may be, what the pro Attorney Federal Customs Inspector New York City Port. N. Y. REPUBLICANS AGREE TO COLORED CONGRESS NOMINEE The Republican County Committee at a conference held on Monday night, August 4th, agreed to name a Negro as candidate on the Republican ticket for Congress from the 21st New York District. Ex-Congressman Martin C. Ansorge who was defeated at the last election by Royal H. Weller, Democrat, and who would have otherwise been re nominated will probably receive one of the nominations to the Special Sessions, Judiciary Among the leaders taking part in the conference Monday night were, Equity Chairman Samuel S Koenig, Leader David B Costuma, of the 19th A. D. Leader R S Conklin, of the 21st A. D. Mrs Helen Vareck Boswell, Collegitor Frank Bowers, Attorney John A Bowles, William T Turner, representing Valentine J Hahn, leader of the 13th A. D., and Colm H Woodward, Fred R Moore, Editor of The Age and Chas W B Mitchell, co-leader of the 21st A. D. took part in the conference. It was agreed that names of prospective and desirable candidates should be submitted to cause consideration by leaders, associate leaders and captains of the five assembly districts composing the 21st Congressional Dostrict, the 13th, 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd, this meeting being held Tuesday evening, August 5th. The conference was held Tuesday night at the 21 A. D Republican Club, Broadway, the conferences being William T Turner, representing Leader Valentine J Hahn, of the 14th A. D., David B Costuma, leader of the 19th, Robert S Conklin, leader, and Mrs Richard E. Warner, woman associate, of the 21st, Colin Woodward leader of the 22nd, and John A Bowles, leader of the 23rd. A committee consisting of Associate Leader Chas W R Mitchell of the 21st and Fred R Moore editor of The Age, presented to the conferences the names of those who had been presented as prospective candidates for a seat in Congress. The committee then withdrew from the conference. The names presented included Dr. Charles H Roberts, former Alderman James Weldon Johnson secretary in the N A C P, John R Naill state operator, George W Harris editor of the News and former Alderman William Tram Pickens, held secretary of the N A C P, Fred R Moore. A A C P. and Mr. Moore declared to allow his name to be considered and requested its withdrawal. The conferences will include findings in the matter to Dr. ERNEST R. ALEXAFDER Has Epipped His Office For Special Medical Practice Along New Lines. The colored medical profession of Harlem, already supplied with specialists in the fields of surgery, eye, carne and throat, diseases of children and X-ray diagnosis and treatment, adds another physician branching out into a special field Dr Ernest Raymond Alexander who has been practicing medicine in New York City for three and a half years, announces the enlargement of his force for the treatment of diseases of the skin and blood, with the use of the X-ray machine endotherms apparatus, ultra violet light carbon dioxide snow and other appliances. Throughout the entire period of his practice of medicine, Dr Alexander has been assistant in the Skin Clinic at Harlem Hospital, associated with Dr Howard Fox, noted dermatologist and during the past year he has done postgraduate work in diseases of the skin and blood at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in the effort to fit himself further for this field Attorney F. B. RANSOM General Manager, Mme C J Walker Mfg., Co., Indianapolis, attending Convention of Agents in New York City, who will make awards to successful contesting agents. "Bill" Hinksman Held In Flushing For Beating Man Andrew Kuden 51 of 245 21st Street Flushing had an altercation last Saturday evening with Bill Hunkswain coloured who lives at 279 the same street the row occurring at Kuden's home and D. Daterea ambulance surgeon Flushing Hospital had to attend Kuden Hunkswain under put up bad aid Bill was released after his arrest on an assault charge County Chairman Samuel S. Klingen after which the name of the murderer dec�de upon will be made public Michigan A. Brown on the 19th A.D. sat with Leader Costuma and a delegation of men and women captain from the 21st A.D. also sat in during the conference Innocent East Side Woman Now On Welfare Island As Result of Being "Framed" By Dancey and Young Men of That Neighborhood Have Declared Vengeance on Alleged Author of Her Misfortune. Dramatic stories come from a score of young women, married and single, who have suffered from the alleged underworld practices of the Police Stool Pigeon, Charles Dancey who harassed women in Harlem until he was brought to justice by the shrewdness of Mrs. Christine Luarey on the 23rd day of last month. Another innocent victim of the notorious assailant of women, fake cop, stick up man, etc., is Julia Harris, an inmate of Ward G. Welfare Island, whase sad fate has caused the young men of Last Side to swear that one more clean shirt will do Dancy. If they ever again see him on Third avenue. WARNINGS TO YOUNG WOMEN AND OTHERS Police Inspector Samuel Belton in a conference last Monday assured Mr. Fred R. Moore that Charles Dancy the notorious stool-pigeon who has framed up A Student of Vice. The heart of a Bluebeard, the versatility of Jeckyll and Hyde: the audacity of the James' Boys, and all of their vices, seem to have been the study of this ungodly man who preyed upon the weakness of unprotected colored women who chanced to come his way after dark. Another case is the wife of a letter carrier, residing on the East Side, who was met by the same Dancy while going home alone one night not very long ago. Feigning to be Spanish, speaking broken English, he presented an envelope with the address, 215 East 100th street, written on it. He politely asked her to show him to that number which the she kindly did. As soon as she reached the door of the written address, her assailant pushed her inside the house Immediately two white men came from their hiding place in the hall. One of them showed his shield and placed her under arrest Husband Saved Woman. Only quick action by the young lady's husband who put up a cash bond of $500 and paid $75 for a lawyer's services brought her out of the misty mess into which she had been so ruthlessly trapped and even then not until after she had suffered the insulting charge of soniciting men on the street made by police officers of the precinct and the humiliation of a trial at Jefferson Market Court and payment of a fine Old Woman Approached A very old lady living at 224 Last 129th street who spends her time reading the litle after her housework is done tells an absotting story of a young man who tells Dances's description having attempted twice to stop her on the street when she was alone but escaped by not noticing him and hurrying on her way Other women victims of the Police Inspector Samuel Belton in a conference last Monday assured Mr. Fred R. Moore that Charles Dancy the notorious stool pigeon who has framed up a large number of innocent girls and others, is not directly or indirectly connected with the police department and is not recognized or known by Inspector Belton or his assistants; and his methods are not approved of. The Age warns the public against him and all others like him. Demand his arrest by the police and the law will then take care of him. He is now out on bail in the sum of $1,500, on a robbery charge. "frame-up specialist." some of whom have paid the penalty, and others who are now serving time, will tell their sad stories in The New York Age in later issues Dr. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON President National Negro Business League NOTICE The railroads have granted reduced rates of a fare and a half for the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League in Chicago, August 20, 21 and 22, 1924. Each person planning to go to the League meeting will ask the ticket agent for a certificate Those desiring stopping places will write. Claude A Barnett, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago, 111 Traffic Post at 1351th Street and Lenox Avenue, Who Arrested Edgar Mitchell, Charged With Murder. MARCUS CARVEY IS INDICTED ON FALSE- INCOME TAX RETURNS Federal Grand Jury, Finds 3 Counts Against U. N. L. A. Lester on Payment Made For Year of 1921. The Federal Courts are after Marcus Garvey again. It is a new charge this time, that of making out a fraudulent income tax return for 1921 sweating that he owed only $104.00 when he should have paid $579 On Monday, August 4th, the Federal Grand Jury in New York, returned an indictment against Garvey that contains three counts charging perjury and fraud in connection with his income tax. President Garvey had to leave the U. N. L. A Convention which opened August 1, to run for 31 days, over which he presides, and appeared on Tuesday before the Federal authorities. Failure to voluntarily give himself up meant that he would be summarily arrested. In September Garvey will have to face Federal justice again, when his appeal from the five-year sentence which he has already been given on the charge of using the mails to defraud. After conviction last year, he spent some time in the Tombs because of the refusal of the court to admit him to bail pending appeal. *Bail* was finally allowed. Another stay in the Tombs was endured by Garvey when he was arrested on criminal libel charges. Garvey was arraigned on Tuesday before Federal Judge McClintock in the Federal Building and pleaded not guilty to the fraudulent income tax return indictment. He was released in $2,500 bail. Returning to the convention in session at Liberty Hall the President General declared to his hearers and supporters that he believed his conviction last year and five years sentence for misuse of the mails and his pretentious assignment on the income tax charge are due to political attacks upon him. Oklahoma Negroes Face Court on Charges Of Illegal Registration Stalmire Okla - 944 Negroes in Carter County Okla were summoned to appear in the District Court here on August 4 to answer to charge of the legal registrs for the elec. held on August 5. The voters had presided as Republicans but registered as Democrats for this election. The state law requires that change in political affiliation must be announced ninety days before an election. The interest centered in the case for sheriff of Carter Counts with Buck Garrett opposing the present incumbent Ewing London. H C Childs of Berwin a Negro asked an injunction against the County Registrar alleging B conspiracy among county officials to present the Negro voters from exercising the suffrage in order to ensure the recollection of London judge Walden granted a permanent injunction against the Registrar restraining him from interfering with the Negro voters. The Registrar's appealed the case and the State Supreme Court issued Judge Walden's decision. But the higher court acted newspapers in Carter County had come out open, and issued Negro voters to go fishing in election day instead of going to the polls of they desired to avoid trouble. Officer Carter Gets Murderer After A Chase Killer Flees Over Roofs and Takes Refuge In House Where "Yellow Charleston" Killed First Victim. TRAFFIC OFFICER LEFT POST WHEN KILLING HAPPENED Shooting Occured After Dead Man and Friends Had Beat and Robbed Man Who Did the Killing. Traffic Officer Reuben Carter, whose regular station is at 135th street and Lenox avenue, left his post on Friday; afternoon, August 1 and after a chase followed through 134th street, through hallways, up stairs and over a half dozen roofs, finally arrested Edgar Mitchell, 31, of 181 West 131st street, who a few minutes previously, had shot and killed Aleck or Elliott Washington, 40. The shooting occurred at 134th street and Lenox avenue, a block away from Officer Carter's post. ALEC WASHINGTON Allas "Elliot" Washington, Sbbc and Instantly Killed at 134th Stideet and Lanox Avenue. After Fight With Man and Washington was dead before the policeman reached the spot. But the fugitive was in sight, running through 134th street toward Seventh avenue, and Carter gave chase. He was joined by Patrolman Lewis Chisum or the 43rd Precinct, who was off duty at the time and Mitchell tried to make his getaway by seeking refuge in one of the houses. Ran Into "Death House" The officers followed him, however the chase leading to the roof. Mitchell ran over the roofs of four or five houses, finally descending 129 the same building in the basement of which the notorious Yellow Charleston slayer of the late Barron D. Wilkins had killed his first victim William Harris. Mitchell disappeared into an apartment on the second floor, as Officer Chisum fired one shot at him. Stationing Officer Chisum to Former U,N.LA. Officer Charges He: Was Victim-of Chief’s Double Cross Suatd the door, Officer Carte: / Went to the street to summon aid Detective Donohue of the 16tt Precinct was added to the pasty In the meantime, Officer Carter removed his coat and made his way up the fire escape to the 2nd floor, and throngh a window open- ing on the fire escape made his way into the apartment. Four mon were found sitting sn a room but the policeman could pick out the wanted man from the others tud so put him under arrest Officer Carter, assisted by Patrol- man Chisum-.and Detective Dono- hue, took Mitchell to the 16thPre- cinct police station on West 135th atreet, followed by a throng of the curious that congested traffic. The! prisoner was held on a manslaugh- ter charge Claimed He Had Been Robbed - Mitchell, sp » statement to the authorities, declared that the shooting followed an atack which had been made upon him previous" Ty by the dead man and several of his companions. Mitchell ex- hibited a black,eye and two loose teeth to support the charge that these men had given him a severe beating during .this . altercation, and he charged also thut after the men had robbed him of about $40 they threw him down some cellar stairs. ..It was evident, say the, police, that both men had been drinking. d The dead man had a criminal}! record, as shown by the pilice|! files, having been arrested on sev-}. eral occasions as a pickpocket |, Some diftulty was experienced] at first in locating the detd man's ; residence and he was not positive-|; ly identified until three hour af} ter the shooting He lived on St.|° Nicholas Avenue, and was the father of a little girl. ¢ SILVER JUBILEE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE IN CHIGAGS Anouncements from the offices 0} Dr Robert R Moton, President. an Albon C Holey secretay of the Na tonal Negro Business League. and in formation at hand from Chicago, in dicate that the jubilee meeting of tha oranuation, to be held im the [hnor city August 20 to 2 will be one o} the most important that body ever has held Tins will be the twenty-fifth anual session and Dr Meton says the pro- gram presented will he of husiness de velopment hased upon a quarter cen: tury of the League's work in stimu Jaung and encouraging commerc:al ad vancement of the moo. Tn ine with this will be the eflort to “sell” the Negro business man to America, to secure ttanding for re parable, Negro enterprises through the ‘ational Negro Finance Corporation. recently organized in New York City with headquarters a@ Durham, NC. and makiag ‘available expert and ape: cialleed formation on business prob- One of the notable addrésses will be by Dr Amhur Judson Brewster, of Syracuse University, head of the de- partment of advertising and selling and ho advertiting manager of the L._C Smith Typewriter Co ‘The railroads have granted a re- duced rate to secure which full tare must be paid geng, but a certificate trust be asked for when ticket “15 bough A one-half fare will be granted for returning on presentation of this ceftificate properly signed AN rent dents of Greater Ned York and vicin ity who intend going wil! terene all dosired infarmation om application to Pred Ro Monre editor The Age 210 West 135th atreer New York City Accammoadations in Chiragn wr'l he arranged for tf communications are gent to Claude ¢ Barnett (M25 Ind ana septs Chicaan fe Texas College Completes Administration Building Tyler Tex -Marnn Hall che new administranan burlding at Texas Col lege 1s vow comBlered and the fur mishings and éequipmert are heing in- stalled The General Education Fars of New Vark Grave $20000 for the pur chase and moder) equipment of the Dest and moet canven eres ripe and cooperated with the white Sauthern Methodeer Church on sening the hulding The © MF Church bere in Tyler bay shouldered te snare of the ‘abligaride wa tatfaerery man ner WR Banks os preedent at she echoal The new building will he ex clusvely for clas rooms and offices with sevence laberat re «and ands torium seating 1900 hear and ae, dembly room It us to be heated with steam and. eleciseatly hghted wth two refrigersted drinking fauntatre vin each fluor The: sumed » Redbone jae wan whe largest om hone hiaraey, From September 216 1g a ten dave. mine Tere ne tiee She eld Tne fyi term sf the Vege spent September 24 and 9 rrened ensaliment a ew pected Mich | C Maen t dack gon Teno. canduceing 2 Gnane al drive for $40.00 by December 1, new: 4M. T. SHEPPARD — | : 4 ia j 4 oN 4 cm Pes i Sa F | ne : ed a , Chairman, Board of Trustees, Mt, Caly- ary Independent Methodist Church, real ostate broker and dealer, BLACK CHURCH HEAD ~ TALKS “BLACK” GoD FROM WHITE RITUAL Two yeare ago Bishop George Altx. ander McGuire, founder and head of the Independent Orthodox African Church, located at 224 West 135th St, quit in “disgust his high estate as Chap- Iain General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the orgamz- ation which 1 identified by the world at large as the Marcus Garvey body The Bishop was disgusted because hus chief, Marcus himself, had objected to permitting the bishop to use his office as chaplain of the U N I A to pros- elyte for members of his private church, the Orthodox Afeican congre- gaton The good prelate could not see the advisability of letting pass so fruit- ful a source of possible membership increase. with consequent accretion of income and had simply done a3 Garvey had been doing, tried to make the most of 2 good opportunity When the Supreme Potentate, sssued his ultimatum, however, the Chaplain General waxed indignant, not to say wroth, and issued a manifesto in which he asserted his independence and threw down the gauntlet of defiance to the Big Cheese—beg pardon, the "Big Chieti” To all appearances, the rift between the two wah definite, clear and permanent 7 No Convention in 1923, The matter was put to no test test year. for the Honorable Marcus wat 2 guest of the United States penal authorities occupying a luxurious and] well-equipped cell in the Tombe prison} down town, awaiting action in the case| | in which he was a defendant on charges|| nf having used the U_S mails to de-|, fraud in selling of Black Star Line] tock ‘ So. 1 doth not appear just how long || Garvey and MeGuire remained at odds] Perhaps the sore and trying straits in which the Provisional President af the! Republic of Africa found himself we | ome wys tawards softening the heart|r his erstwhile priestly friend ami] ollower However that may be at{r his 1924 session af the Universal Negro} ¢ Mprovement Association, the loudest! g ruth to date save that of the Honor | hle Marcus himself 15 that ot Bishop fet sure: bh “Black” the Dominant Theme — |S And the main theme of his talk is] n echo of the dominant theme of this} onvention as enunciated by Garvey ~ |? nat of a “Black God "a “Black Christ” H “Black Church” and a Black Ma | ona” In the opening seriaces, con ucted by the bishop, he declared that ¢ Saviour had Negro bloud in Hes eins and that "God must he back to | you are made in the image of Gd. ie en your God 16 black If vos are{'y 19 children, then He st your Father | ack as your are as Norwithstanding hiv emphas:. upon] ne ¢ table color nt the selsgion which hele yw expouses it has not heen reparted| hy at the nitua'isty service used by 1m than MeGuire founder and head of ft> e new church + any other than ane] af rived from the Protestant Episcopal butch with whch the gond bishop was he ned for many veare the Church off $1 RANA om thee ened. Mery tine af | St wR wa written or way cetected ts Lan vie offiialy of one of the inggesttia hee churchec in the eicilized wort | fig Friends af the gaod bishop and af Te arias Garvey on all of wh my ared gy ember of the UN TA are ws Line PR kr the Sipetieane oe fo Aion and Wondering hea me 6s fen ictory e'ements can he recon sted {ve The worshippers of a Black Geet [the $a Black Tesue coughs say thee | pa yyers ont of a Rlake Praser Maske | fre Yeant te say mtting (gett ng. teen sng wm a Black Bhie 4 Priiieak:ce 2) gl J Colored Women To Appear In Pageant In Honor Of Late Inez Milholland Washington Do —4 pageant ya honor af the tate Iner Milhalignd at ts he held ya group of wonten at Mead awmaunt Fater tn NY qugust Wo tm IR aed a comepenous beanie wl he the preeinie ctv mumber of laced women and men Mis Mithotland wre oy van frend t0 the enfore{ woman and nade A strong Gght far there vanstivuts wal fig'te nthe campaige for woman et | legea yes aataue i he tage im Bart pate we tym wrap el Hew ard Viv creey wile when wall tse aye am | pan edly several afwere. | the aha rrcludug Dr bmmet i seat Mee Tuy Do Stowe and £ Montgomery Gléaney, Ex-Leader of Garvey’s e e lo African Legion-Charges Chief With Double-Cross Asked By Garvey To Assist Cleveland Division To Save Its Liberty Hall and to Remain There Until June 16, Gaines Charges Pres.-Gen, on June 21 Declared Mili- tary Commander's Office Vacant. MINISTER OF LEGIONS REFUSED $2,000 LOAN FOR FIVE YEAR PERIOD AND THEN TENDERED RESIGNATION, » BUT GARVEY VACATED OFFICE ) oneeninwtis Captain E. L. Gaines Declares He Is Stil] a Member of U. N. I. A., Is Not Fighting Anyone, But Merely Defend- ing Himself—Charges That Garvey Is Guilty Of Mak- ing Mendacious Claims, Garvey’s hosts paraded through the streets of Har- Tem on Friday, August 1, but the imposing and resplend- ent figure of Captain E. L. Gaines of California, Minister of Legions and Military Commander of the African Le. eeem@ SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, Sepia CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, 5 LO , STRAIGHTENING COMBS, ' hy sae | AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. Cry WIGS MADE TO YOUR OR(‘ER we eae Ontai0g Bent to Outofetown Patrons on Request Alex, Marks 662% EIGHTH AVENUE COP 42nd STREET « Open Daily 0190 A M. to Bi80 PM (Cloned Saturdays) gions, was missing. The reason for Capt Gaines absenc Nas told in this paper last week in a exclusive story which showed that th Tedoubtable mAitary commander ha rebelled when his commander in. chie had demanded the use of $2.00 of th captain's money for a Period af fv, years, and that according to Capt Gaines’ story, after having used the le wonaire leader's salary over a peric which embraced the past four tears In fact according to @ written state ment by Captain Gaines at no time dur. img the four vears of his service hat Garvey either offered Gainey bie mones of inquired as to whether or not the officer needed any money At a result of the fact demand en coudied nt a letter from Garvew ta Captain Gaines that the latter endorse 2 check for $1000 and wign over a $1000 bond of the Rlack Cros Navi gang Co and thar a stipulation be signed granting Garvey the use af these moneys for the next five veare Cant Gaines and his wife woke up to the situation and began to «ee things from a aew agule The doughty captain im. mediately dechned ta afford the acca. medation and in addition sent 9 his ree ignation as commander af the Legions This was im Aprit Was Called To Cleveland Continuing the enn whch was he ein in lath werk © Are Capeasn Gaines in a written statement declares that since Apri 1924 when he cent in his resig atin he has received a number of let fers and telegrams from Garvey Alter Ms resignation had been sent mite Garvey Captam Gaines eave he receiver telegram from the Cleveland (Ohio. Division stating that the Devinn was inder martial law and that nothing could « done unless the captain at once visited “leveland Commander Gaines was entoute ta New York at the tone, hut as he putt | contd mer reer the eat of my child en in Cleveland = White there, Tre eised a lerrer fom my chief asking ne th stay 9 (evelant up ta and in luding the 1th of Tune as the pree ent ust appointed for that Division utd arrive Tune 16 Continuing Capran Canes wrote on statement as follows “M vou note arefully the Negra Wold dated Tone J vou can undereand the bypweray of farcus Garvey Om Tune IS the very ay Twas struggling te race $400 in “ter” to save the Cleveland Liberty all Marewe Garvey wae planing to diss ace mein my ald age far lite” Chlet Double-Crossed Him ' My children ti Cleve'and) came |) me and explanted the caer 1 pram. {i Pdtn get the five or six hundred dol: | recon Sunday fune 18 This 1s the im |! rast date in proving m auhieet tae isday Tune 18 f wae atrarng every |] ree th save the Cleviand Ohio. Dr ren as an excfirer who had sent of b resignatior enn headquarters tw |, onths before and Garvey was plannirg | publish in the Neges World that ms |. ice had heen declared vacant “This action was taken by Garve | \ cause I refused to aign a check 1 {h M00 and a Rack Crow Nasigat 3 camship Co hand far $100 Rut ote ¢ at absurd request of at was for vie sm for him te ute my manes {| t e vears longer You who know thar] would have g vente chet ON 1 4 1) M1 $600 or $1000 tnt tn demand « { $200 cash wth the use of me money, 1 five year longer wae more than T Nd agree to Sy Maret Garvey hae my tame im mv old age all cae world, to disgrace me forever 1 + ticularly did he da so to keep me m speaking against him in the cam Convention in New Verk Cty \s a member of the Executive (ou Cape Gaines cass he baw had Hes team ans tnends vd members| the Lowtereat Neg tmperaemnens wa ee Wha Ihe naar | Marcus teorvey® ang Whar nae he | Vk They nad aright te ask me} '™ a atiany anil TP ancwere} them eer 1 could without ararng ms 4. ause Marcus Garvey has nesér ee ported to the Executive Council as tt the financial condtions of the organ ization since 1922." Defending Self, Not Fighting. Contmuing, he wrote “lam writing that the people and members of the U NTA. may know T am not fighting anyone only defending myself agains the greatest hypocrite ever produced by our race For instance, he is clamonng for hundreds of thousands of do'lars ¢¢ Duy one shop thaw tte ot seventy five ‘or eighty thousand dollars Why tree ne: Wiens Garin tel you that even thoogh he gets two ships and brings them mta the harbor the first of September he has nowhere to take you? Marcus Garey knows there ig not a country in Africa where they will allow Marcus Garvey with hus pomposity assuming a false poss. tion as that of Provisional Prendent of Africa for when he proclaimed st, he by that act incensed every nation in the world, even America “Had he used discretion im the inter- est of the people whe used tm serve him as a God, they would have contin ued had he treated them half way right “Why not tell the truth to the People? “Why (ool the people every year with a he? Why does he not tell the people he. has no place in Africa to take them? “If you do not believe me. write to our ex Potentate Gabriel Johnson Mar- Cie arse Lis tried ts euiy mein me Lace ser thewl de world day a man, must defend myselt I belive cE lag aga st amy member ar the U S 1A “1 ama member but 1 must King myst against this min whe ecks t destroy ail men who do not igree with him” ’ N. J. Republican Women To Hold a Conference RBowmie 4 NJ The oo ret Re publinan women nf Fecex Co rats wii hold their auarteris conterence on be day attermen and evening Auge st 13 atthe Union Bapt st Church the Kes ROR Brow past > ar 2M actock FOAL the atters en sess 4 ater greet ings are received trom Mise Northrup. vice-chairman of the Bloomfie'd execu: tye commutes 9 round table talk wil be led by Freehutders Mee Elizabeth Harris and Ernest Reed, on the sud pect. Institutions and agencies—De- fectives an! Delinquents, treatment and bettering their condition’ = Mrs Marie Green o1 Monvclat wril read a paper AL the evening cession Mrs Bessie B Mention nf Prmeeton state chars man, will bring greetings, and addresses will be detveved by T B James and Mrs Bese Wartee manana vice pres: dents for New Jersey and Wm Jones. president Mersslair Republican Club Offic ere and exe anve heard af the Ex. tex orgameat: 0 are Mre MoS Bur- reli Newark president, Mre E Staats, Nutley, vies president Mrs (Rell Orange srreetary Mre MC Morgan, Montstarr treae ree Mea Datuhy Pere ny Montene Mra HG Baskerville, Newark, Mrs M= Goedwin Orange, Mes Pig Dheson Fast Orange, Mrs penestine Warten Change Mre Mary Featne Ri amfeld Mee Mare Green Montclair DENOUNGING RAGE LEADERS AND CROWNING GARVEY THEME Of U.N.L.A. PARADE nee Race Lasders ) THE PROPOSED. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ‘HOTEL A ata eee GE Ate bre te te ty em pnntndiyhth atten ot Hah y Pry we ae Ng ae pei eC tawenigh RR ae Re OR oh ‘gt 5 sags mies = cst : fing a ie pees y ‘soi se caeEe os ay 7 aa erase: { oe 3 eee - <) * apa ee a Se ae CS rn Vermeer ss! oo ee ee. .: &: nea ea ae ar: 3 a 3x a Re ara res a ce “me bates cee ee bs ae a. pale x ye ie ed 3 S fed og ee Ra) Penson. i Bree ed. tarbtaay bees. sua we yc Get aie 5 , ont a aoe a ee ae ead ne: PP a Ra oe H a re a F t 7 P He on ; Fi ed 4 er ones me 8 Roe ea 3 “ vie ge } a esr 7 ro ae ee “age PRR ce 0 Olt bp: ONE BG et i ee ee Sein he em To be erected in Harlem by the Angle-American Finance Cor . Poration of 1457 Broadway. sam aca ; K a f} A, Cru : uise E x @ e Wi ia carefree wi 4 1t us | gad : int | Ey Wa wt | in tropi. ‘er mo ets \)\ A = pie sea nth ie pa ae ly LIS ot e and — S Ay ae a ; oe Went Indi e famed i eae a tint tropic ce with th islands i 4, HA : a t fine ome. Ne pe cir hax: Meee te ee d f Towra ; : tinue! for iis ioe special eon a Tae Cre : li aut Gees e pe heel oe \\ fre, iin entertainment A AY r i t n Boi g i 7 ) © sea lode tropical pe Shen i \ aut . Thi ruil 4 ro } ay ladd niwand st . pies i : a: to th in C r ues ws nis ere ew Ben prominen st Indi Soa i Ie tigen apa 1e8 a ce apron end oth recs rl per Sito splendid dock ic pees per- i> ie : canal caomimotes gion of p Oa y = fife gon, “eptee, nmodation ingle % y sf de stepping the nteresting with a “a ay fe feativ: stone oliday 1g short . Us for fi 0 livi to bi y of € Te. ~ y_ for Full infos ity by TOndercnd ae 7 pon information ‘ting to — mie 7 ‘he Aladdi : nd terms, aia ar f wi ta Cruise Co of gt | Bigitents poration ery og atte 7 eden carl anys feoaland eR 1 ‘ 2 \ ms wee Name sarmayd mould like rca dW sc oad paral Streat and Ni to the ee Ay ey a City me a = Probeble a: wmberinpaty Mite ees mo Announcement has just been made by tha Anglo-American Finance Corpor. ation of 1457 Broadway that they w1'l erect a 15-story apariment hotel m Har- Jem, at 127th street and 7th avenue Plane are now being drawn for *he building, which wifl be modem in every way and which will contain 400 rucms tach with private hath two fine dir ng, rooms a roof garden, sun gardén turkish bath and_ gymnasium Need for such a hotel has long heen felt in New York, as the present have} facihties in this section are inadequa In addition to saring for the large mir ber of travelers who visit New ¥. k annually, the new hotel will aford a: commodations for many of the lnval people who are fiving in “furnished rooms The new hotel will be known as the Booker Washington Hotel easter: Aindietiseness added iy the prev atont tone of or tone on deunqat ° of those not entirely in accord with the Garvey idea It was not ve much that the whiter were objects of the imigh's Garvey’s wrath as that he way direcinia his shafts of hatred at other Tearters of the race, naming spec realty nq sak ot the denuneiarory Manners (fur men he had singted oom tor distivetion De WOR OR DaBowe Feat Ro Moore Wo a Bone tee WO Haass One placard characterised the ate Booker Wash - anna the Peis ove Negro And another of the diatribes was 4. | rected against the Negro Press im gen: eral, calling ‘Crafty and Corrupt” The keynote of the parade this year, the first since 1922, for Garvey was in “durance vile” last year, was “BLACK.” A “Black Jews 2 “Black Mother of Christ, the Mac nua a “Black Repub hie" and a Black God * Garvey himseit, resplendent in gold brad, wearing red and white chapeau from which ‘towered a gorgeous and mamech teavier + at head of the barade and gazed! stareally to the front. Roig te tead es ceamstatine of his frantasiv tanatic followers, who seem ed ty be wildly rejoicing over the fact that thet leader wae ance mare ont of jail and heading in person the parade Mh ow alwiss opens the annua! month = comventiin ef the UN TA Gages hs under senten © of five years in Ped | eal prison having been convicted in the US Court for alleged misuse of the man on sefling stock i the now de funct Black Star Steamship Line hut ts aut on hail pending the hearing of an appeal aS Gorgeous Sartorics! Effects * of 2 hee st iearte whe have heen able to survive the mutations of the Garvey regime were close seconds hs mutter of saturial dt play As \ nutter of fact, 1m peat of daring col or combination and bizarre decarative fet ome ef the assistants outshone te Re Chef Immediately following the big motor WEG te Mew at erat ag “a exme an open himousine emblae s! with a sign," Potentste Grand en iy and in this ar Genrge Marke formerly chief icek of the + ty f Freeown Sierca Lewie West Afri £ ah 18 une ions mares weeny @ ack uniform hbera'h desplachet with old brad and a cockade head cover og |) Imes as muchl feathered ay thar «ff Prep et RR Sy ie RA his chief.’ ‘The crowd received t1 1» m the gracious smiles and conde: ing bows which had heen withhe —"s them by the Supreme Potentate ~~, Tn this respect, Marke nobly 1. 49g to the call of duty as @ depury Other cars were occupied bs hey assistanys, wearing long dlack aay with brass buttons, black trouser. im med with red braid, and hats. np plumes colored, evidently, in ac. . ¢ wth the rank of the wearer ae included William Sherrsl, first 2 «ane to the President-ieneral, Clifford 1. ne High Chancellor; Thoroas An | 5 Minister of Labor and Indust: ang «Lev: Lard High Auditor Blebop McGuire Back Agao But one of the most string. ey in the entire procession wae thar He Eminence, the Right Reverend + vge Alexander McGulre, founder and sony of the Independent Orthodox A+ ag Church, the headquarters of wh iy located at 226 West 138th stree Rood bishop is Chaplain Gener nq Spiritual Head of Garveys ti. Qhurch." 7 Two years ago, Bishop MeGo + ai outside the Garvey fold.-as the birt the U. N 1 A. had paited obie.-.ony to the churchman’s activities im coro tion with prdpagatiig the Inferest cf -s2 newly eatablithed Odbodox 4-14 Charch, ctaiming-that McGuire was +» lng his -chaplaincy inthe U NT 3, for his advantage of hia private recs ventute. Bishop McGuire was n+. mg to give up his own church av ar vey demanded. so wihdren w- 3 Searching assertion of mdependen ¢ anf an expore of the Garvey methot ‘throttling all opposition * Evidently some one had a change ~ mind, for McGuire ys still carey @ his church in the balding. at 238 ‘eo 135th street. formerly a private heuw the first faof of ‘which bas been trace formed into a small chapel, while sre upper floors contain the bishop swing Quarters and business offices. But a> *hy same time he seems to have been resvared 10 Garvey's good graces. for he was not only one of the most conse mus figures in the parade, but he is prasb's the most active of all the geal wats the matter of speaking {dr the Lovey administration. Garbed" in his canonoeila ve smers wearng a towenng miter lean: o> us episecpal staff, Bishop Mos tall and stately form was a digrennd 9. dition to the procession The hy \an Richards, said to be chaplain te ene L - berian Senate, clad im univers’ -an and gown. occupying a seat in the same car as the bishop was painful 5 a9 by comparison Marvey Did Not Salute Flag Another stroking feature of the parade vas the afilation of some fifty Black Jews" wha marched under leaders p f a “Black Rabb’ who wore a qaurp'e eretta and a shoulder sash of pale Bi+ ind white over a black giwn The Jew sh priest bore a hanner on which was nseribed the words The Black Jews f Israel Driven Out of Judea fato \byssinia by the Gentiles.” : The presence of so craps LS, flagp. 1 the parade must have been an outward onfermance ts the law which compels isplay of the colors hy evers parading rganization It 15 aise a mark of pa riotle alleRianre om part of the ans okers io property salute each sta- pang'ed hanner as it passes. Many of ¢ onlookers Who stond gear the review 1s stand where Garvey stood at “hed down upon his follawers us thes assed noted thar while the President eneral and bes official staff were mast wnetualions im saluteing the orders anners and the varus feats and ht rer] anneuncements they were «= neat every ontance 4m prepowserad. = aged with other interests as to a7 satute the US flag when it passe ome onlookers declare that Garves ey $ officers gave a single salute 1 the ied: asetne: tha tevinerlnd: china Friday, August I, was Black Man's Day in this city, so to speak. The Black Provisional President of the Black Republic of Africa, wherever that is, and his followers from the West Indies, Darkest America, and some parts of the "Dark Continent," gave a picture-sque out-of-doors demonstration to the citizens who crowded the sidewalks of Harlem. The pageant was headed by a canvas symbolizing "The Black Man of Sorrow," in support of the new doctrine of a black Christ and the 'Back to Africa" propaganda. Was Laughter Provoking. The parade was a credit to the Negro people of the world, as a matter of course, but from the other races it provoked more laughter than applause. 10 The ladies in line made a better showing than the men since they were better looking, marched better and naturally are better. Most of those who participated wore uniforms. Some of the high officials wore black robes while others were in the uniforms of the Universal African Legion, black with red lines and gold braid. The helmets were black and the one worn by the President-General of the association was adorned with white and red feathers. The colors of the others were red and green—the pimpage carving from the Bird of Paradise to the tail feathers of the barn yard fowl. Disgraceful Adjuncts. Front of the parade was a mass of boys riding bicycles; children having unbrushed hair and dirty faces; young women are creatively dressed and grownups are looked scandalous, thus showing how much the Universal Association has improved me of us locally. residing south of 125th street who saw the ridiculous following every band of couldn't not well make out whether the marcher's aim portray the virtue of the display its vice. Some of the Floats. The float "Pleading Africa's at the League of Nations" the vested choir singing the Universal Ethiopian was better; but "Moderanity" was the sad A huge black cross the rear while a crib pretty brown baby doll the center. The attend- a store of Black Cross mobilized on the float black mules struggled on the load which should be on a motor truck. interesting study was portraying "The Em Nationhood." A lovely presenting Ethiopia, sat sewing together the black and green flag Africa, but the float by a white man. A Dilapidated Lion. taking feature of the pa- s is the float named "Ladies Royal Court of Ethiopia." beautiful queen with hair brown-skinned attendants sitting in a chariot drawn by Watch This Space for Interesting Announcement about the National Ethiopian Art Theatre Co., Inc. and its Next Presentation Complimentary The New York Age Get Yourself Examined BROKE it in its side. It was not only a grand parade but the best show that we have seen on the streets in years. UNDERSTUDIES Some chauffeurs who evidently learned something from the movement reaped a small harvest for themselves. More than one hundred taxis and private cars were filled with people who paid one dollar a head to ride along the line of march at the tail end of the procession. Outside of Elberty hall several street vendors filled their pockets with quarters, from the sale of the Liberian flag—red and white stripes with one star in a blue field; the colors of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; buttons and amblems of the International Convention of Negro People of the World. For two hours the delegates, members and guests of the U. N. I. A. made a circuit of the principal streets in Harlem and, typical of the association, ending at its starting point with one of the dozen bands playing the "West Indies Blues." KU KLUX KLAN ASKS USE OF NEGRO HALL FOR AN INITIATION Associated Press, dispatches, under date of August 2, from Albany, Ga., declare that the Supreme Circle of Benevolence, a prosperous Negro fraternal society, founded and led by Joseph S. Watson, a race leader in that town, had given the Ku Klux Klan the use of its assembly hall in the national headquarters here for the purpose of holding a klan initiation. The masked order had been refused use of the municipal auditorium by the city commission. The initiation ceremony was scheduled for August 7 and Watch The for Interesting Art about Nati Ethiopian Art T and Next Pre Complimentary Th Get Yourself PRIEST This Service Is Do Who do not wish to pay the less charge expensive medical service particular Who do not wish to accept charity in Who wish courteous attention, privacy Who appreciate the skill and expo- thirty years' experience DR. D. P. DOYLE, REGI 241 Lenox Ave., cor, W. 12 Houston 10 A. M. 10 F. P. M. PHONE: MORRIS unable to organize a corporation. Merriam Hill is publicized with white ants in the district between 12th and 11th streets that have been marked in white ants, to be colored (titans in that district on the promise to have their bodies required, and at its weekly meeting held at P. St. All on Thursday evening, July 11, I took in more than an hundred colored members. Apparently the Harlem Board of Criminology under whose auspices it is alleged the association was, formed to check migration of Negroes into the district below 125th street, has decided to keep in the background, as none of its officers were present at the meeting on Thursday night, and the audience of more than 200 tenants was largely colored. Pay Individant Bents These tenants, who are all paying exorbitant rent, were much interested in that phase of the association's activities which offered free legal advice, but appear that this advice is only given to members; hence it was that so many joined. The only requirement for membership is the payment of a fee of one dollar, and it was stated by one who has been present at every meeting that at least 1,000 have joined with the hope that they will be given some relief from the burdensome rentals they now pay. The free advice was being given out by a group of young lawyers, one of who mwas heard to tell a tenant who was paying $100 per month for an apartment that formerly rented for $55, to refuse to pay her rent to the landlord. He told her to let the landlord take her to court, and she would have opportunity to make the charge that the rent was exorbitant. However, he did not tell the tenant that it was necessary for her to make the complaint about the rent being too high before she had been in the apartment three months. This tenant, along with many others, has been paying the present Tental for six months to a year, and it is probable that the law under which the judges may reduce the rent will not operate in their cases. Joseph S. Flynn is chairman of the association, and Mrs. David L. Harlow of 244 West 122nd street is the president. the invisible empire officials immediately applied to the Negro order and asked for use of its rooms. Of course, consent was given quickly, and it is supposed to have been entirely volun- his Space or announcement but the National Theatre Co., Inc. and its presentation the New York Age It is wise to be examined once a year even if you are well or think you are. Many incipient diseases are located in time to add golden years to your future. All are subjected to a thorough physical and laboratory examination, including Blood Test Chemical Analysis, Blood Pressure Test, for the nominal fee of aton. When the cause and nature of the disease has been found out the treatment is outlined by a physician who specializes in your particular kind of aliment. The small expense of treatment is made possible through specialization and group practice. Designed for Those urged in private offices, but who require early that of Specialists; the ordinary Dispensary, and individual care, ence of Physicians having more than MISTER OF LABORATORY 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. MISSION 4862 ALFRED ALLEN NAMED CUSTOMS INSPECTOR The many friends of Alfred Allen, prominent church and fraternal man, are rejoicing over his recent appointment as a Federal Inspector of Customs for this port. Mr. Allen, who has been in the U. S. service at the local Customs House, since 1917, received his new appointment on August 10. He was born in Atlanta, Ga., in 1884 and after graduating from the public schools of that city, came to New York in 1901. He is a member of the trustee board of St. Paul Baptist Church, the Rev. H. Arthur, Booker, Pastor, and of the following fraternal organizations: Majestic Lodge, K. of P.; Dunbar Lodge, G. U. O. O. F.; Celestial Lodge, F. & A. M.; the Imperial Lodge of Elks; Empire Circle Lodge, A. O. O. F.; the Clubmen's Beneficial League, the Southern Beneficial League, the Coachmen's Union League, the United B. B. Association and the Church Aid Society. Credit ofr the appointment is due to Collector Elting. He was endorsed by County Chairman Samuel S. Koemg, Leader Robert S. Conkling of the 21st A. D. and Fred R. Moore. EMPLOYMENT AGENT ARRESTED; CHARGED WITH PETIT LARCENY Irresponsible and dishonest employment agencies, which take money from applicants on the pretense of finding work for them, but which seldom give service of any sort in return for the fee, were given a warning by action taken by the client of such an establishment in Harlem Otto Payne of 201 West 122nd street alleged that he paid a fee of $10 to Thomas A. French of 307 West 147th street, operating the British West Indian Employment Agency at 2295 Seventh avenue, to secure a good job When French failed to keep his contract, Payne procured a warrant charging petty larceny, and French was arrested July 30. When called for trial, the larceny required to refund Payne the money the charge was dismissed but French was latter had paid. Police officers state that there have been many complaints of this sort but few of the complainants bother to institute prosecution. Many of the so-called agencies make a practice of charging good-sized fees to alarms on the promise to secure literature emplment, but seldom make good on the promise. The majority of the clients are tooexperienced to know what to do or where to obtain information as to the course of procedure need, and many are held to be fear of incurring an expense they are unable to meet. The employment office shakes of course, know this and take advantage of the situation. Summer Visitors Dined Mr. and Mrs. David Garner of St Felix street, Brooklyn, served dinner Sunday in honor of their house guest, Mrs Martha A. Yores of Winston- Salem, N.C. The guests were U'S Reynolds, principal of 14th St. Junior High School, Miss House Hixon of Winston-Salem, Miss Carrion Lane of Wilmington, and C. B Wilson of Baltimore. R. G. HE You don't have to go down town to get good clothes We have the best grades of fabrics for men and young men---Worsted, Hannel, Twisted and Fine Cheviots ---Ready Made and Tailored to Your Measure. R. G. HERON, Inc. Tailors and Clothiers 2380 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY Word comes from the training camp of Luis Angel Firpo in White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga Lake, N.Y., that Prof. Daniel E. Washington, the race's premier trainer will have most of the responsibility in getting the South American fighter into condition for his coming bout with Harry Wills, colored heavyweight champion. Washington assisted in training Firpo for his bout with Jack Dempsey, last year and seconded him at the time of that fight. An interesting story is told of how the seconds in Dempsey's corner tried to keep Washington from appearing in Firpo's corner at the time of that memorable bout. Their objections to a colored man was made known to the Argentine fighter, who replied that either Washington stayed with him or he wouldn't fight. The fight went on and Washington did not leave the corner. Firpo has not began serious training as yet He is just taking morning walks, rowing and playing baseball. A big bunch of his countrymen are with him and are having the time of their lives roving over the camp. Firpo is said to be fat and will have to do some hard training to get down to his best form He will begin his real work next week Wills has been training for several weeks at Southhampton, L.I and will be in the best condition for the bout His wife and manager are with him and his training is largely under their personal supervision Suspects Arrested in Prospect Park Assault Case Are Turned Loose. Harry Watson of Patchogue, L. J. and Harry Hart, living on a canal boat moored at, the foot of 18th street, Brooklyn, were arrested on suspicion of being the two colored men who held up a couple in Prospect Park, robbing the man and attempting to assault the woman but were freed when Miss Jean Turnbull of 747 Dean street and William Boyd of 764 Classon avenue were unable to identify them. Magistrate Lucia however, found that Hart was guilty of violating the city ordinance which prohibits boating in parks, after certain hours at night and fined him $3. Haberdasher Watches Street Accident While His Store Is Robbed An automobile accident on Ralph avenue, near Reiger street, Brooklyn, caused Chales Shapiro, proprietor of a thabershack at 420 Ralph avenue, to lose $145 dlls in cash and two checks totalling $94 from his cash register. The accident occurred on Saturday night, in front of the store. Shapiro ran out to see it. During his absence Joseph Richardson of 2020 Union street is alleged to have gone in and robbed the cash register. Shapiro returned and observed the open cash register just as Richardson was leaving the store. He vowed to help. Three men gave chase and arrested Richardson a few days later. He was taken before Magistrate McClockey and住 in $1,000 ba RON, Inc. Edmund B. Trotman Now At Morgan College, Balt Baltimore, Md. Edmund B. Trot man, fortuitly in head of the department of history of L. State College, Dover, Dut has been appointed head of the academic department of Morgan College, Balt more. Prof. Trotman was educated for the church, but is devoting his time to the training of the young. Katy Ferguson Home Notice Mrs. C. Knight, mother of the Rev. J. W. Robinson, Mrs. Sadie Sanders, and several other ladies of St. Marks M E Church gave a Sunday afternoon's program at the kary berg. Home a few Sunday ago. The Children's Church of Minn. M E Zion Church, Mrs. E. M. Martin and several others are on hour's Sunday song tenor at the Home Song hooks were left on all might tenor music. Mrs. Glover of Alphasman Church Choir has been very active taking girls out and interesting them in the home. The choir was a special program at the home with Mrs. Anna Whithill as organist, piano, Miss Helen Wilson, violin, Miss Martha Darner,合唱琴, Miss Harte (Gregman, Other HOTEL OLGA 690 Lenoz Ave., cor. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each fourth. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ID. H. WILSON, L. L. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 02560 KOV10 2m OPEN MAY 1st TO HOTEL CO 'Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. Phone 267-M May 17 at Mrs. M. B. MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER TEL COMP and Bay Ave. OCEA Mrs. M. B. Comity ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythlans and Live Water Furnished by the Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Room. Rates $1 to $3 BATH RATES: $13.00-10 Baths Pythlans and Calanthe Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: SUMMER RESORTS LASTER OUTFAGE SPRING LAKE BEACH, NJ Phone Spring Lake, NJ An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. Laster Cottage minutes walk from the village. distance from the village. Laster, bright, private at great deal of comfort. and brightness. stayed in the finest place. fearless and proud. Mrs. L LASTER, Property June 20 A Place to sp WLL Write for the MRS. CH Stockh pull 6im ENGL. 146 North of ALV 19 C. B. VAG SNOWDALE FARM Enjoy the pleasures of countrife life, with city comforts. I scroll table, supplied from the farm Cool spring water. Wonderful scenery, and high atmosphere of the BLKSHIRE HILLS. Easily reached over a high way from New York to express trains over NY Central to Brewster. Wrote for Robbie In A J. Wittman Brewster N W June 14 7pm MRS. LUCIAN TAYLOR TAYLOR MRS. LUCLAN TAYLOR Stanfordville, N; Y, "Oh adorée" "Rattle" has married, so-called lady, loye her, because she is making her home in Chicago. I see "Pay very, very often." I was over to "Cluey," "house, last week to an entertainment," "Trixie." It is Far-Redaway, N. K. "Mill" is just curried away with the little "New York Daljinger Doll" who is paying her a visit. "Lilyn Eyes" is making ready to attend a convention and "Good Time." It away on her vacation. I am hoping that more interest will be shown in the column. The 'Augusta girl' have promised to take their bit. As ever, "WILHELMINA". Augusta (a.) members of the choir are Miss Minnie Jackson, Metkamede Maitie Harris Blanche B. Glover, Marie Wollace, Mahel Harris, Helen Howell, Lucy Henson, Matilda Smith, Lucia Henry, Anna Moore, Helen Wilson, Berkley Weed, Collins, Atura Williams, Essie Clark, W Green, G. Brown, Martha Williams, Bertha Baker, G. Habon Gladys Cummings, W. Williams, Hattie Brown, George Lange, Martha Dickinsonack, Jennie Garlington and Miserie Lath Palmoree Martha Dazin Sarahi and Hattie Freeman, Maria Hill, and Emma Pullman. The Sylwatson Army, through, Mrs Sadie Srunders and Mrs C. A. Millidge made several donations to the hobie. The Church Mission of Help of St. Lily Church, Mrs. Srunders, entertained the day, Mrs. The M. Latter Noisette, Bethi P. Ipmanb, and Lafel Rhodes ordered pungent selections, Moses Edna Kolinger, Idda Archer, and Emma Wallace and a single popular rangs, and several entertaining features. At the house of the program receptions we served. ALLEN HOUSE 11. West 12th Street for the benefit of the public flath on the ground of the house have private administration admitted & thereto. 1206 Harlem The Laws House. I. LUNCH 5:095 Copenhagen Immediately furnished rooms First line. Room Center for permanent Training, guest. W. 240 West 20th Street 1st & 8th Avenues. Telephone Harlem 0033 HOTEL PRESS 102-21 VILST 135th STREET NEW YORK EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Realty Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parlors for Resceptions. at Popular Prices. NOVEMBER 1st COMFORT live. OCEAN CITY, N. J. 3. Comforti Preprietress? Pythian. Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., B., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervis- ior of U. S. Government) 11½ Malvern Avenue Lake Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms None, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 The PARK VIEW HOUSE A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL Write for terms. MRS. CHAS. H. ALLEN Stockbridge, Mass. pullo sin ENGLISH POUSE 140 NORTH ST. CATSKILLS, N. V. ALWAYS OPEN Mt. Rushmore, Lake Tahoe 119 C. MIMS. Proprietress VACATION LAND Oakland, Calif., Maine CUMMINGS RETREAT HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT PRIVATE CLASS SERVICE THE DORSLY HOUSE Rush Memorial Church and the people of Rush wonderful day 1145 Sunday clock, Dr. Oliver preached Heavenly Feast from Luke German seemed to have owards those out of a plea to the singer to plan, work, encircle in his plan to this heavenly feast Alleye opened the door and in extending the in- crease stress on the great- feast. Three persons and united with the of the Holy Eucharist at 3 o'clock Rev. Gray, encourse missionary, preached brother, it is good for us Matthew 15.4. spiring and helpful ase- treated t eight clock, by Johnson of Fleet Memorial livery has a very inter- for discussion and a good- young people came out of the subject for the Day, was Mr. Tenor, tenor, who rendered school outing on Thurs- days Cars leave church as Mother Zion Church. standing that many of the mere away on vacation, ser- largely attended Sunday, Mother Zion Church. am, Junior Church ase- rived. As it was the first appointment he helped was administered, Dr. C used as his subject, p Feat. A large num- services were held in the town. The pastor preached the Way to Sacrifice". I betheren, by the metries present your bodies a holy, acceptable un- less your reasonable ser- vice. 12.1 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH and 7th Avenue, Dr. W. W. Brown and 2nd Avenue, Dr. W. W. Brown and school 9.20. Preaching 11 a. m. m. Preaching 3 p. m. Prayer meetings, Friday preaching 3 p. m. Prayer meetings, Communion service input Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. Church meetings, most Monday evening in each month. BOUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH, 950- east 10th, between 6th and 7th avenue, W. W. Brown, 929 D. P. p. pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 p. m. 2.00 p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. com- munity 2.00 p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. B. Y. L. Literary Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings, 8 p. m. Prayer meetings, Sunday evenings, bursar office, communion Sunday even- ings, Tuesday night, telephone, Luther 6 us. DOWNT ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 950- east 6th Sunday services 11 a. m. m. p. m. Sunday-school, 1.40 p. m. B. Y. p. m. Sunday-school, 1.40 p. m. B. Y. Prayer meetings, Friday nights, 8.80 meetings, Sundays 8 to 11 a. m. Covenant meetings, Sundays 8 to 11 a. m. Covenant meetings, Missouri Lurie, third Sunday 4 to 5 p. m. Communion Sunday, 4 to 5 p. m. Communion Sunday, 4 to 5 p. m. Luther BOUCHER, church residence, 434 W. 130th st. House in worshiping 3719. ABSTRACT INFORMATION SIBUWAL GUN Mother Zion Church. said in part: As we have said to the peoples of the land and that sacrifice has a their religious life. Men must that they must give to obtain pardon for express their gratitude to whom whom they re-benefactors of their as we come to the re-do we find, that the word had any influence of the giver. The offered sacrifices but turning away from evil heathen religions. The hearten religios. The sacrifices in their religious the most degrading and of this discourse, six received into the church, services were in charge at Christian Endeathere were choruses, paper upon the subject Church Dead" Dr. talk on "What at-church" the Parent-Teaches we a picnic to Pela- Meeting the Brother- hood House Fri- prise service Next a m. junior church Stop Rocking the m. baptism and ho- H D H Morris will m Fanny >Crosby immunar Church he was enjoyed by all names at the church morning the pastos text "But Jesus My Lord but worketh St. John S. and Our Lord Jesus his flesh made state- ed such great meaning of the modern world understand and demon- cause their predeces- pised by the sayings enable to greatly dem- nish them The words spoken by our Lord who were criti- ting Him for healing at the pool of Be- bath day Our Lord's miracle and the afferer of thirty-eight making a deep, fav- vow upon leaders both of us were objects of per- son it is today when the truth is demon- world. gives us an example to take by those who the only Spirit He the Creative and Life- He demonstrated His Father, God, and son of Man, had no Power, but rather Ours and a delightful his Divinity and to His unity with His father sparkler at the morning review and delivered a nivery, able and forsale. John, 15th chapter and 9th verse. Them: 'The Power of Love.' Rev. Charles Douglas preached at the tent at 3:30 o'clock. Bishop William Littleton at the st. Matthew, 19th evening service. The st. Matthew, 19th chapter and 27th vexat. Themma "Doesn't it pay to be a Christian in this life?" Sunday-school was largely attended. The well-well-educated, of the Epworth League were well-educated, and a very enjoyable program zenDED. Miss Anna was in charge. Memoirs. newwers were donated by Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith in memory of her husband and the late Henry Smith. The pastor and officers of the church are highly elated over the magnificent return from the "Tags." The amount realized was far in excess of their most ardent hopes. It has has been definitely decided that the laying of the corner-stone of the new edifice will take place on the second Sunday in September. Services at the tent are held every Sunday afternoon and evening and every evening except Saturday. The tent is located on West 137th street, near 7th avenue Frominent ministers will address each meeting. Good singing a speciality. Abyssinian Baptist Church More than fifty southern school teachers attended the services Sunday morning. Among them was Miss Lilian Fravier of Roxborough, Va. Dr Powell delivered an informing sermon in the main auditorium and "moth chance", and Rev. John W Evans paused to the overflow audience in the large room. The choir is on vacation and the month of August and the music is furnished by a quartet composed by the leading singers. They rendered please to the morning service. "The Lord is My Shepherd," "Oh Lord, What is Morning!" and "You've Got to Die." About 100 people communed in the afternoon. Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church DONGREATIONAL CHURCH (institutional bme, bt, and Trove, DR. HENRY A.) B pastor, bday sunday, prescribing 11 a.m. pastor, bday, prescribing a Hope Congress, 12 a.m. mid week meeting, 8 p.m. scoots Boys, Monday, noon, pastors' office on Monday, Open church pastors' office on Monday, Open church 3 to 4 p.m. telephone decease, 11 a.m. to Athens from Manhattan take bus way to Athens, and change to Fulton 'L' or surface of church avenue, within one block of church. BILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and HOLMES HOSPITAL, Lafayette Avenue, between Glasson and Sawyer, Brooklyn, N. N. New Orleans usage church, 11 a.m. parsonage, said Clinton place. Tel. 11 a.m. Sunday (1 a.m. Bible-school, 11 p.m. Prays meetings, every Wed 15 to 19 p.m. Prays meetings, every Wed 15 to 19 p.m. Mrs. Urbina each month, 11 a.m. Mrs. Urbina each month, 11 p.m. Roy Scrope, Friday day evening, Brotherhood ad Wed each month. ST. PHILIPS P. E. CHURCH, 1600-1610 B. A. B. above Troy, Brooklyn, NY B. A. B. above Grove, Brooklyn, NY Telephone Lafayette host, m. Holy Communion and at 11 a.m. on Sunday 11 a.m. prayer and sermon, p. m. Church prayer, p. m. Holy Baptism on 3rd Sunday, 9 p.m. system nining prayer and to June 1 8 a.m. service nining prayer and to July 1 Other services by appointment VONKERES MERONIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 274 New Main Apt. Rev. Rene A. A. A. p. pastor, Paranakee, 275 New Apt. m. preaching 10 48 Sunday school, 276 m. preaching, 7 p. m. L. E. G. Tuesday, christ evening, prayer meeting, B. A. Communion, evening, B. A. B. A. B. birthday, 163 and 164 Sundays at 10 a.m. BAPT107 THE NEW ABSYRHANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH THE NEW ABSYRHANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Worship with presbyterian, p. m. Baptist School, 7150 p. m. Baptist School, 8150 p. m. Baptist School, 8150 p. m. Concordially Invited, New LAYTON, UT; 8150 p. m. 13:30 tue; 15:00 w; 17:00 th; 19:00 w; 21:00 th PCCU, Auburn, 1994. PHEABYTERIAN Rachel Singer) was led by Rev. Hewlett Hickman. He is Heathen pastor of the Episcopal Church of Boston, daily minister and actively message to the system. The inauguration, "My Black Looks Up to You," "Three God Will," "Take Care of You," and "You are a Land." Eighty people united in the church during the day and the evening amounted to $500,000. Dr. Hewlett will teach us the main additional next Sunday morning and Sunday. Rev. John Evans in the lecture room. The Chanticlean, which is being directed by Amy. Myrine B. Anderson, will hold its first exercise Sunday. J. p. m. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Atlanta will deliver the address and Mrs. Carolte. Wallace Murray and the Chanticlean, Quaetet will furnish the music. There will be two sessions each day—4 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Among the noted members who will take part are Dr. Melvile Carlchrist, Dr. John Lewis Hill, Abbie Carlchill, J. W. Cooper, Wm. C. Elkina, Gordon Whyte, Caroll Clarke, Olive R. Hopson, Mme. Cecelia DeSilva, Sogna C. Tally, Dr. Helen Varlick, Boswell, C. Tally, Dr. Helen Varlick, Boswell, Richard B. Harrison, Nannie C. Burden, George Smith, Commissioner Enright and the amons 308 Regiment Band. This is the first attempt on the part of the colored people of the North to hold a Chanticlean and neither-pains nor money has been guarded to make it a success. The admission is free and the public is coily invited. Communion Sunday at Splem brought forth large numbers of worshippers seeking the message and the sacrament The Rev. Chas. Andrews of St. John M. E. Church in the Bronx, Salem's sister church, preached the morning sermon. Rev. Andrews coming on the first Sunday in August in annual affair, "Ye Are Bought With A Price" found in 1st Corinthian, 6,20 Rey. Joseph Hill, who is ably carrying on the work of the pastor in the absence of Rev Cullen, preached at the evening. The Contrasts On The Night Of The Betraval' was the subject, from 1st Corrinhanl 2:23. Aye persons joined the church and 444 the community. At the Lyceum Woods on a farm. At the Lyeum, William Woods, an anglistie singer rendered a touching **Boys'** Athletic Association; Baptism and Communion 8 p.m., First Sunday; Manse, 700 W. 137th St. Telephone Audubon 7018. Church phone Harleston 5651 custom when in the city the Sunday school session was hung hence the presence of the two bishops, who addressed the school with all departments assembled Prof. and Mrs C W. Wouthouse of statesville, N C. were also guests and the school Prot Fouine is one of the vice-pres- idents of the General Sunday School School. As a pastor, Dr W. C. Brown, was spared from the theme. With in the Kingdom. The entire day was one of spiritual tervor and religious sentiment deepened The Daily Bible School is under the direction of Mrs. O G Brown, and the competent teachers are giving generously their services. That is held in the work done by the boys and girls who are thoroughly interested in their work. The official meeting held during last week placed Fleet Street Church among the first to the first, to place the financial plan of the recent General Conference on the basis outlined Monthly remittances are made to the financial department, thus helping the department to carry on monthly delegations to the church general working as a workable financial program that is possible at the beginning of the quadrennium. All this has been adjusted without disruption to the local church and meets with popular support. The annual baby contest will be held Monday night August 11. The poor will leave Tuesday for the Con- nexional Council to be held in Buffalo N. W. Thomas Johnson class leader is among the sock at 112 Theovege place St. Philip's Church. R'klyn Strange to say the Communion last Sunday was the largestest St Philip's has had for some time. This speaks for the spiritual life at St Philips when so many churches have closed doors. The Daily Vacation Bible School has been a splendid success and closed with special exercises on August 6 at a 9 a.m. The senior choir under direction of W. P. Johnson sang for the morning service last Sunday after which they began a well earned test for the month of August. Mr. Johnson and the senior choir report for duty on September 7 at 1 a.m. Salem Church and Lun METHODIST EP1800PAL CHURCH OF CONGREGATIONAL HARLEY A. C. Garner, pastor, Sunday—sunday- school, 9:45 a.m. morning service, 11 a. m. Young People at 6 p.m., Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin BROOKLYN Arnese Church, of Harlem. The Grace Congregational Church of Harlem held its regular Sunday morning. The pastor Dr. A. C. Garner in his usual blessing and material praise seemed to send himself in his delivery of a spiritual worm which prepared all hearts for the consecration service that followed immediately afterward. two members, Ruth Pagan and Ermahla Taylor, were taken into the church, and Douglas L-Gittens and James Edison Hoyle, were baptised. The Pastor's Ad Service raised $61.92 which jam was augmented to $104 for this pastor's vacation fund. the morning service a beautiful jolie was rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe for the after collection and for the same occasion at the evening service solares were rendered by Mrs. E. N. Parks and Mrs. Wesley. The pastor is immediately for his vacation. His literary takes in Nor- folk, Hampton and Richmond, Va. From there he goes to his old home in Kuxo- ville, Tenn., where he remains until the convention in Chattanooga where he goes as a delegate from this church. From there he will come back with re- newed vigor. Rendall Mem. Postterian There was a large attendance at the Sunday morning service. There were many strangers in the congregation. The Rev. Dr. Avant of Durham. N. C. gaye a very impressive discourse from Genesis 22:14. Three persons were added to the membership of the church at the close of the service. C. H. Schute of Johnson C. Smith University (Biddle) Charlotte, N. C. will occupy the pulpit next Sunday at the morning service. The choir, assisted by special solosists, will render several new numbers. Special attention is given to strangers and visitors out of town. A good audience was present on Friday evening, August 1 at the entertainment, the Epworth League, presented by Robert Stewart and his Dramatic Art Club The pastor, Rev Thomas W Cooper, is on his vacation and was preaching at Atlantic City last Sunday. Little Neal is with him, while Mrs Cooper is at her old home in Maryland, visiting a sick brother. At the 11 a.m. service the sermon was preached by Rev John H. Williams from Hebrews 2.18, and the evening sermon was by another local preacher, Everett W Payne, who used as a text Acts 3.22 Sag Harbor N. Y—This historic island has become a favorite resort of Island has become a number of visitors from the city, who learned its varied attractions of land and water scenery and return summer after a visit to enjoy them. As the permanent colored residents are largely property owners, visitors are easily able to lease cottages and accommodations with those who take summer boarders. Besides the attraction of good roads for motoring and sandy beaches for bathing either in the surf or water a spacious public court is available for tennis. Among the regular visitors who have grown to look upon Sag Harbor as their summer home are Mr. S. H. Walter F. Craig and Miss Ann Huddell of Brooklyn, Mrs. Daisy Tapley of Mountain Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hudnell of Brooklyn, the Baber brothers and their friends, and a few others. These summer residents have a succession of transient guests from the city who add to the numbers of the Among the summer boarders who have been visiting Sag Harbor for the past three years are Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer Peterson of Brooklyn who have spent several weeks at the Ivy Cottage During part of their stay they were joined by their daughter Miss Dorothy Peterson, and son Sidney Peterson. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Mason and Mrs. Maria Holbrook of Brooklyn who motored down, were the guests of Miss Hawley at her bungalow Mr. and Mrs. Craig entertained an other motoring party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood and family of Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bower and children spent their vacation at the Hempstead cottage Mr. and Mrs. Rosar of Brooklyn were also among the summer visitors Besides the bathing at the various beaches the diversions included motoring to Montauk Point and the Hamptons chalet at North Haven beach and card at North Haven the evenings. The village library and a class moving picture show provide for those wanting other diversions. Of public attractions there were a carnival and pageant at the nearby village of East Hampton. Harry Wills gave boxing exhibitions, while training at Southampton for his competing contest with Fortune. Guests at Thompson Cottage Saratoga Springs, N.Y. New York Oliver and Mrs. S. I. Pattie Hone- lane and Caroll Battle Mr. and Mrs. Honelane and Pace and daughter A D Rice; Mr. and Mrs. J E James Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Collector and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson; Dr. Oscar Brown; Mr. Alonzo W. Colo- nge. Newman Mem. Church Sunday school was held at 1 o'clock and Epworth League at 7 p. m., was conducted by Vice President Isaac White. Next Sunday the services will be led by Miss - Hilton and Robert Stewart The Brooklyn Union Ushers' Board will meet at Newman Church Sunday afternoon, August 31, and hear a seremon. Fleet A.M.E.Z. Church Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia presiding bishop of this diocese, was the speaker at the morning worship on Sunday The title "Walking About Zion," the caption under which he is known as a writer, was demonstrated in a nightly spiritual manner as he presented the sermon from John 14:23. "Jesus answered and said unto him, it is a man love Me he will keep My words, and My Father will love him and We will come unto him, and make Our abode with him, the bishop appeared to be in perfect physical conduction, and was spiritually prepared to present his subject in his characteristic way. He had a wonderful and enthusiastic audience Instant baptism followed the close of the sermon and several persons united with the church, Bishop Lee was present. appearance to sign for a regular service last Sunday night, and a success of their first attempt: bespeak a favore for them. The Tuesday school was unusually large, large, large. The special feature was a graphic presentation of the lesson-by-little Miss Ruby Davis, only 8 years old. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks: June 2—August 9, 1924 1st Term: June 2—July 5 2nd Term: July 7—August 9 Recitation six days a week. Twelve weeks work in ten weeks Credits given toward a Diploma. Strong Teacher Training Courses. Registration Fee $ 5.00 for the entire session 3.00 for one term of five weeks Board: 40.00 for the entire session 20.00 for one term of five weeks R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 81 MONTGOMERY AVE., TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building With all Improvements for Students Douglas completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enrollee Stamps for Reply The material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began, and the present and commodious plant is sufficiently large to be enough for one man to talk about. But satisfactory and encouragement is it but an imperfect turnout of Dr. Washington's work and encouragement. The work for the young and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for the purpose of outseeing and their families is of much commendable and desirable value and their part of what he did seems to do. His purpose was to radiate from the like Tuskegee the light but ever living truths when must form a real advance for his work for our book—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, 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 Bethany Bentist in Bethany Baptist Church in Dr. Kimball L. Warner, pastor, be- coming on vacation, we were favored with two inspring sermons, Sunday by the Rev. J. M. Lester of Bemer Chester, N. X. His sermon at 11 a.m. was of thought and was presented in an in- spiring way. His text was taken from Luke 25, 27 and 28 verses, subject. "The Gift of Discipleship" Miss Glazer Mabin was the solist for the morning sermon. At 8 p. m. Rev. Lester was again in the restroom. At this service there was a very large attendance, which was attributed to the impressive way which he presented his morning sermon. Text of this service was found in Matthew 5:14-15. The choir and the men and women of her father of Bethany feel very grateful to Dr. Warner, and the official board for their consideration in giving the a royal banquet on last Monday evening. Social games were enjoyed and appetished and refreshing be- served. The choir and usher boards will be encouraged and inspired. Dr. Kimball L. Warner usually day evening there was an unusually large attendance at the B. Y. P. U., both of members and visitors, to hear the discussion of the debate: "Resolved that The Sunday Schools Should close for two months during the summer." After the meeting the social committee served a free collation. Fern Rock Summer Camp Is Popular. With Girl can arrange it—are planning to spend can arrange it—are planning to spend a weekend at Fern Rock Camp from a August 9 to 11. Most of the time will be over to recreation—swimming, hiking, camping etc., and the girls are planning a half-time A' few hours, however, will be seen in discussing plans for next years work at the club. It is hoped that as many girls will as possible Unfortunately a few of the girl could not go on the ninth. Several of them went on the second, instead, among the members being Mrs. Lulu McDonald and the Martin Durant. The girls were accompanied by Miss Cora Turner, one of our most active Calendar Club chairmen. Camping is growing in popularity every day as the thousands of camps all over the country evidence. We are eager to have colored girls learn the benefits of the joy and gam more of the benefits from camping in larger numbers. Fern Rock is an ideal spot with woods and water combined. Mrs T W Burton of Springfield Chiqui is visiting her daughter, Miss Gladys Burton, one of the members of our staff at 80 Edgecomb avenue. Miss E. S. Sarreals, Girl Reserve secretary of the Branch, is visiting her family in Grand Rapids, Mich. Among recent out of town visitors to Branch were Misses Eunice and Nelle Hamilton of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs Johnice of Troy, N. Y.; Mrs Mary Rinehart and Miss Cora Green, Chicago. Miss Faye Snow, Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. Miss Helen May, Newburgh N.Y. Miss E. Gibbs, Savannah, Ga.; and Miss Margaret Johnson, Springfield, Mass. Mrs Josephine Pinyon Holmes, director of the Employment Bureau of the Branch, is spending her vacation in Brewster N.Y Her small daughter, Kate Agnes, is with her Summer Visitors Throng Sag Harbor, Long Island Dr. Walter N. Baskin (Brooklyn), M. N. Y.; Fred. Pred. Watkins (Brook- lip), N. Y.; Dr. Roland Johnson (Brooklyn), N. Y.; M. and Mrs. J. Rasbandon Johnson; Milford Johns- ton. kems from : subject, Mary the soldier again in here was may be which text Matthew and wom- e very well official giving Monday Chicago, Ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bibb Cleveland, Ohio-Dr. and Mrs. Ghieras H. Garvin Pittsburgh, Pa.-Counsellor Wm. M. Randolph Nicholas G. Ballanta-Taylor, Sierge eon, Africa New York-Amos Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman Mt. Vernon, N Y.-Dr. Frank Chambers, Newark, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon- B. Freeman East Orange, N. J.-Clarence Berry, (Under Supervision of Department of Department of Public Instruction/State of Pennsylvania) A TRADE-SCHOOL OFFERING COURSES IS Agriculture; Dairying; Poultry Raising; Openspace Woodworking; Blacksmithing; Welding; Metalworking; Millinery; Cooking; Canning; Stainless Steel Beekeeping; Typewriting; Auto Mechanics Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving College Preparatory Training. Rates: $1.00 per month for Residents, $0.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. No students under 16 years of age are appeted. For particular write. ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR COLLEGE AND NORMAL Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 UNDER AUSPIICES OF THE ENGINEERING St. Augustine's gives a thorough and standard Feel of Christian Family and beautiful Campus, modern im- pression and a new Class Room. BUILDING to cost $100,000 in Fall, and will add greatly to the facilities of this in the Training School for Nurses in connection with There is a Training School for Nurses in connection with For catalogue and further information address. THE PRINCIPAL St. Augustine's School July 5 at TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER Ten Weeks: June 2—August 9, 1st Term: June 2—July 5 2nd Term: July 7—August 9 Recitation six days a week. Twelve weeks work. Credits given toward a Diploma. Strong Teacher Training Courses. Registration Fee $ 5.00 for the entire set 3.00 for one term of set Board: 40.00 for the entire set 20.00 for one term of set R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBE TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMASTER BY MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvement Dressmaestro completed in Four Weaves Diploma College Stamp for Reply MRR. AGNES L. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Fers Excellent Opportunities to Young Women to Secure an Excellent Course Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture STINE'S AND NORMAL SCHOOL N. C. 1867 EPISOPOAL CHURCH Standard Education at a moderate cost. A modern improvements going to cost $40,000 will be ready education of the school. connection with St. Agnes Hospital address. CIPAL. LOCATION UNBUPPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION Philadelphia—Mrs. Katherine L. D'Artois, Miss Katherine D. Artois, Mrs. E. H. Vaughn, Mrs. S. J. Brock, Jamalie L. L.-Miss H. R. Galen, Tuskegee, Ala.-Dr. R. R. Moton, Nathan Hunt sanitation, D. C.-Mr., and Mrs. D. Migharsh, M. and Mrs. J. C. Bruce, M. Bruce, M. Mary M. Orme, M. Miss Milda, G. Gibbs, M. Rosetta Robinson. Actor Daniel Is Head Of Cardinal Gibbons Inst Victor Daniel who has been commandant an dean of the boys' department at the Manual Training School, Bordentown, for the past six years, has resigned to accept the position of principal of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, the new Catholic school to be operated a few miles out from Washington, D. C. Manuel will be assistant principal and the team. The main building is in course of construction and it is planned that the school will open its doors on October 1 next. new principal is a graduate of Tuckekee Institute, Mrs. Daniels having finished. from Atlanta University. Four colored men and young women have been added to the board of trustees, N. T. Velar of Pittsburgh; Thomas N. T. Velar of Pittsburgh; Thomas Turner of Hampton Institute faculty; Miss Caroline Cook of Baltimore public schools; and Mrs Minnie T. Wright of Boston. Boys and girls will be provided for i- seperate departments in the Catholic Gibbons Institute, and provision will be made for a trades school. Wiley College Has Week Of Most Unusual Interest Marshall, Tex.-Wiley College was in the seat of a three-phase educational feature the week of July 14 embracing the activities of the summer school and summer normal, the Epworth League and Sunday school Institute, and Home and Farm Demonstration Department of Extension Service for Negroes. Several celebrities in various fields were there and cooperated in helping to make this the most remarkable week of the summer school. Mrs. M E V. Hunter, home demonstration agent for Negroes in Texas, spent three days instructing the people by lectures and demonstrations in home economics. R. H. H. Hines, district extension agent, lectured Friday afternoon. H. Benton, local county extension agent, was instrumental in bringing the speaker to Wiley. Among the out-of-town perimages in attendance upon the Epworth League Institute as members of the faculty were Dr J S Scott, Houston. National Clean-Up Bureau St. Louis, Offers Prizes Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The National Clean-Up and Pain-Up Bureau of St. Louis, announces three bursaries to the communities which did the most effective work on the object of National Negro Health Week, March 31 through April 3, according to Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro. Business League. The prizes will be awarded during the twenty-fifth annual meeting and "Silver Jubilee" of the National Negro Business League to be held in Chicago, August 20, 21 and 22. The following pertains have been asked to serve as judges of the reports: Dr. J. R. Reeve, Florence, S. C.; Dr. J. O. Plummer, President of the National Medical Association, Raleigh, N. C.; E. T. Atwell, Field Secretary, Community Service, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. W. G. Alaxander, Secretary of the National Medical Association, Newark, N. J.; Dr. A. B. Jackson, Director, Public Health Education, Howard University, Washington, D.C.; and M. N. Work, Dlder, Records and Research Department, Tufts University, Ala. The prizes last year were awarded 64 Atlanta, Indianapolis, and Georgetown, S. C. Newark, N. J. A reception party given in honor of the awarding number of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright 768 High street, on Saturday August 2. The event present were folks: Misses Eileen Harris, Theresa Cohen, Sadie James, B. Daniel, Wivana Funce and Galloway, W. Waleb, Foreman, Dr. B. Miller, Horstide Ridley, Florence Thomas, Anna Robinson, Portia Wiley, Lucille Spencer, Louise Jackson, G. Forrester and Marjorie Scales. Messrs Turvey Coleman Scott and Alain Johnson, Danielle Roberts, Robe Saleon, Naylon Naylon and torney Oliver Bandolph Gregory Dra. Parks and Palmer. Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School Downingtown, Pa. J. H. N. WARING, Jr Principal Home Team Took First Game Easily, and Was Leading Second in 8th Frame When Umpire Gave Visitors Home Run on Hit That Bounded Back Into Diamond, Then the Game Went Blooie. A bad decision by the umpire turned what should have been two easy victories for the Lincoln Giants into an even break when they met Dick Wallace's St. Louis Giants at the Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, August 3. The Lincolns won the first game by a score of 14-6, but lost the other, 11-6. Heavy hitting was the feature of both games and in the second the local team led up to the eighth inning. In that imning Miller made a single after two men were out. Miles came up and hit the ball deep into center field. The ball hit the bottom of the center field bleachers and bounded back into the field, but the umpire allowed it as a home run, although it was recovered and thrown in before the runner could get to third. This adverse decision got, the home team in the air for a few minutes and the visitors took advantage of the situation. The next three men up his high blies, which could have been gotten by Gerrard Williams, but he made no effort and Leonard was unsuccessful in his attempts. Hutt and Kennard made two base hits and six runs were scored before the inning was over. This gave the visitors a five run lead, which the home team could not overcome in the next two innings. The first game had been so easy for the Lincoln that Managers Gans allowed Orlando Asbury, a Brooklyn high school recruit to take the mound in the second contest. Asbury did well for seven mings, but had to be relieved after the eighth. Ideal weather caused every available seat to be taken and standing room was at a premium. Special ground rules had to be enforced because of the number of fans about the edge of the outfield 1. 2. 3. 4. Special features of the games was the batting of Benne Wilson, who made seven hits, including two doubles and a triple, in the two games, and the home run by Hudspeth in the first The Brooklyn Royal grants will be the attraction at this park next Sunday FIRST GAME St Louis Grants ab c h o a Miles, cf 3 1 1 1 1 Brooks, 3b 4 1 1 2 0 Hutt, 1f 3 1 2 0 0 Kennard, c 3 1 1 1 0 0 Bennett, cf 4 0 2 0 0 Wilson, 2b 5 0 2 2 1 M'Adoo, 1b 0 0 0 0 1 Miller, 1f 3 0 0 0 0 Harris ss 4 0 0 3 2 Bell, p 4 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 15 14 15 27 11 Lincoln Giants ab r h o a B. Wilson rf 5 3 4 3 0 Marcell. 3b 2 0 2 3 2 Williams. ss 5 1 2 4 2 Leonard 1f 5 0 1 0 0 Kenyon. cf 4 2 1 1 1 Scales. 2b 3 2 1 2 3 Hudspeth. 1b 5 2 3 0 1 Burnett. c 4 2 0 7 1 Daniels. p 3 1 0 1 0 Holland p 2 1 1 0 0 Totals ..... 38 14 15 27 11 St Louis Gs 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 Lincoln Giants 0 5 2 0 1 1 5 0 14 Errors- Kennard (2), Wilson (2) McAdoo, Bell, Williams, Leonard (2) Hudspeth two base hits B Wilson (2) Brettn, Kennard three base hits B Wilson. Home run: Hudspeth Sacrifices Kennard (2), Marcel, Bennett Double play Williams and Hudspeth First base on ball: Off Bell 5 off Damels, 7 off Holland 1 Struck out by Bell, 7 by Daniels 8 by Holland, 2 SECOND GAME St Louis Giants ab r h o a Miles. 2h ..... 5 2 1 4 2 Wallace 3b ..... 5 1 3 6 0 Hutt. rf ..... 6 1 3 1 0 Kennardle ..... 5 2 3 5 1 Bernett cf ..... 3 0 0 1 1 Hill. lf ..... 4 1 1 2 1 McAdon, lb ..... 4 0 0 6 0 Harris, ss ..... 3 1 1 1 0 Miller p ..... 4 3 4 1 4 Totals ..... 10 11 17 29 Lincoln Giants ab r h o a B Wilson cf ..... 4 1 1 1 0 Smith. 0h ..... 5 0 1 1 4 Williams ss ..... 5 1 2 1 0 Keayon cf ..... 5 0 1 0 1 Scales 2h ..... 4 1 1 4 1 Hurspur 1h ..... 4 1 0 1 0 Gee. c ..... 1 0 1 4 0 Asbury p ..... 4 1 1 0 0 Brown p ..... 0 0 0 0 1 Total ..... 8 6 11 17 17 St. Louis C ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 HILDALE BREAKS EVEN WITH ROYAL GIANTS OF BROOKLYN Philadelphia, Pa.—Rector and Downs were responsible for the Brooklyn Royal Giants winning a 4-3 victory over the Hilldale team here on July 31. Rector pitched for the Brooklyn team and allowed six hits while Downs made a timely single in the seventh which brought in the wining run. All the Hilldale runs were made by home run drives by Santop, Warfield and Juddy Johnson. On Saturday, August 2 Hilldale came back and won a 7-4 victory. Cockrell opposed Hubbard, who was sent to the showers in the fourth inning. Flourney finished the game for the Brooklynites. The scores of the two games were 25 follows. Hilldale R H O A E Carr, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b 1 2 5 4 0 Mackey, 1b 0 0 9 3 0 Santop, c 1 2 7 0 0 C Thomas, 1f 0 1 0 0 0 J Johnson, 3b 1 1 0 0 0 g Johnson, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Stevens, ss 0 0 2 0 0 Winters, p 0 0 0 1 0 Cookrell, x 0 0 0 0 0 Total 3 6 27 11 0 Bklyn Royal Grants R H O A F Sout, rf 3 3 3 1 0 Douglas, 2b 0 1 3 2 0 Douglas, 1b 0 2 11 0 Brock's, rf, cf 0 2 2 0 0 J Thomas, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Cavin, rf 0 0 5 1 0 Hill, 3b 0 2 0 0 0 Wagner, ss 0 0 1 5 0 Rector, p 1 1 0 3 0 SECOND GAME Holliday R H O A F Carr cf. 1 1 0 0 0 Wattell 2b. 1 2 2 3 0 Mackey 1b. 1 1 11 0 0 Santon c. 1 2 4 0 0 C Thomas 1f. 1 2 1 0 0 I Johnson 3b. 1 1 1 4 0 G Johnson cf. 0 1 4 0 0 Stevens ... 1 2 0 1 0 Total 7 13 27 11 0 Bilson Royal Gos. R M O A F Scott 1f. 2 3 0 0 0 Downs 2b. 0 1 1 2 1 Dougles 1b. 1 1 10 1 0 Brooks 2b. 0 2 0 0 0 J Thomas ... 0 2 2 0 0 Cason c. 0 0 1 1 0 Hill b. 0 0 1 1 0 Wagner ss. 0 0 3 4 1 Hulhardel p. 1 1 0 0 0 Flourney s. 0 0 0 2 1 Rector cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Wilahs x. 0 0 0 0 0 Total ..... 4 10 24 11 9 Rilton Royal Gts 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Huldale ..... 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 x 2 Two base hits: Hulbard Mackey 1 Thomas. The base hit: Corkrell Hom mouss. Thomas Scott Wild Pitches Corkrell Lemmons. Stolen base: Cork rell Car. Ralk Hulbard Struck out by Hulbard 2. Corkrell 2 Bases in ball off Corkrell 1. Hulbard 1. Lemmons 2. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING H. H. H. I. I. I. Ralston R. Ralston H. H. H. Ralston R. Ralston Ralston R. Ralston W. W. W. "The Chocolate Dandies" the New Title Under Which the Popular Stars Will Play Next Season. Announcement has been made that Sisale and Blake's new show, the name of which has been changed to "The Chocolate Dandies", will open in New York on Labor Day. E. L. Erlanger has taken a long lease on the Colonial Theatre and E. B. Whitney, manager of "The Chocolate Dandies", has made arrangements to bring the show to this theatre. The cast contains 100 members and the show has recently completed a run of several months at the Treamont Theatre Boston. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Drake and Walker Co., are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Jones and Jones are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joe Sheftall's Greole Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake, Utah. Shuffle Along Four are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Justa and Boys are at the Palace Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Irvin Jones is at the Bradford Theatre, Bradford, Pa. Naomi and Nuts are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. More and Mitchell are at Pantages Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Easton and Stewart are at the New Star Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. "Bamville" has moved this week to Portland, Me. "7-11" opened this week at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. "Rumon Wild" leaves the last of the week for their opening in Chicago, Ill. Florence Mills' show, "From Dixie to Broadway," is in Atlantic City this week. Winfield and Brown left Monday to join the show. The press in Ashbury Park spoke highly of Miss Mills' and the show. Ethel Waters has been booked on the Orpheum time, leaving here Thursday George Williams and Ressie Brown are exclusive record singers for the Columbia. The white tournament at the C V B A started Monday night. The standing to date is Edmonds and Kennard, won 5 lost 4 Haven and North, won 6 lost 4 Norfolk and Glasco, won 4 lost 5 Miss Florence Mills Debut at Asbury Park Florence Mills Makes Debut at Asbury Park "The Dime to Broadway" Co starring Miss Florence Mills opened at Ashbury Park on Monday July 28, and she like the scintillating little star that she is dazzled her audience in her in invitable way. The more we see of Florence the more we realize why Broadway went wild over her. It is a treat indeed to see the performance Miss Mills song renditions her caressing声 and learning individuality was more refreshing than the invigorating beaches of the Atlantic. We left the Theatre humming her tuneful songs and laid down to pleasant dreams of the most brilliant and adorable little artists the race has produced in a decade. I FON I RAMOND AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE When the mind is taxed to "The Breaking Point" one of two things must happen according to Herbert Browne who produced Mary Roberts Ruehart's novel of that name as his latest production for Paramount. Smoke is one way, and the other is nature's own way of taking care of the mind. It is a brain revolution that does all monies of what caused the trouble back into the subconscious mind and keep it there. In The Breaking Point Matt Moore takes the role of a man whose mind goes away when he thinks he has become a murderer. When he recovers his pose the memory of the murder is lost in the depths of his subconscious mind where it remains for ten years. Only the sight of his former associates, who lead him step by step through the events which led up to the murder as sufficient to check him out a complete consciousness of the things which caused his mental collapse. Latsy Roth Muller and are featured with Matt Breaking Point which next Thursday, Friday, Sunday at the Lincoln HARRY WILL S Who is training at Southampton, L. I. for his coming fight with Louis Firpo TIGER FLOWERS WINS BY TECHNICAL KAYO OVER JACK TOWNSEND Bobby Risdon and Izzy Cooper. Bantamweights; Engage In Lively 12 Round Bout, Risdon-Winning. Two fast and interesting bouts were staged at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, August 2. In the first feature bout, Bobby Risdon, 122 3-4 pounds, won a decision over Izzy Cooper, 125 pounds, after twelve hard rounds of fighting. Both are young fighters and kept the house cheering most of time by their savage attacks on each other and clever boxing. The fight was close all the way, but Risdon had a slight advantage in most of the rounds. In the other star bout Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, (a), scored a technical knockout over Jack Townsend. He beat Jack all over the ring for ten, rounds and, had, him so weak that Townsend could hardly leave his corner when the gong sounded for the eleventh. Seeing that their man would be knocked out his seconds threw in the towel and caused the bout to be stopped. The referee awarded the decision to Flowers as a technical knockout. Harry Greb, middleweight champion, who is scheduled to meet Flowers in a no-decision bout in Ohio, was present during the early part of the Flowers Townsend bout, but left around the fifth round. He is said to have remarked as he left the building saying that Flowers is a wild man. Townsend weighed 179 pounds and Flowers 166 14 Boxing Commiss'n Rescinds Its Action in White's Case The threatened injunction against the New York Boxing Commission and Larry Estridge will not have to be secured, as that body again changed its mind about William White's contract as manager of Larry Estridge and has decided to accept White as the colored middleweight champion's manager. A few weeks ago they decided that White's contract with Estridge was void and refused to recognize him as manager. Court action was threatened and the case was reopened on Thursday. At this hearing it was explained by a member of the Commission that the previous action had been taken in the request of Estridge because White was unable to get work for his tighter Estridge and said it would later go to the Commission and asked that the Contract be allowed to stand. According to an announcement in the daily papers it was on the latter request of Estridge that the contract was again recognized. However those familiar with the situation say that the Commission was acting without authority in refusing to recognise a legal contract and made a mistake in resolving the contract Hotel Dumas Guests. Dr. L. S. Williams and wife, Los Angeles L. and Mrs. Gatian Los Angeles. Samuel Bates Boston John Allen Chicago A W Malone Wutherforce Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Dawdell Hartford Lenn. Mr. and Mrs. C Miller, Worcester Mass John T Lyle, West Point N. A. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W Knight, Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs James Davis Washington D. C. Fred Alston, Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs John Stokes, Reading, Pa J. B Jackson Summerst, Va Hotel Olga Guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis St Louis Mo. Rex Wilson, Rockford Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. James Cleveland Ohio Chifford Cannon Attaona Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lutzburgh Salbury Coun. A Campbell Danbury Coun. Mr. and Mrs. I. Williams Baltimore Md. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith Washington, D. C. Robert O. Whaler, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sessas, Washington D. C. Joseph Badgett Bass at A T Speedwell Newport R. I. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler, Blanfield N. J. Norman S. Steward, Los Angeles, H. M. Raftert, Chicago, Miss Lillian Spraaks Chicago Floyd S. Wilson Chicago; William Hall, Chicago; Miss Mable Taylor, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chase, Auburn; OLYMPIC ATHLETES GET ROYAL WELCOME Most of the track members of the American Olympic team arrived in New York on the S. S. America Wednesday morning, August 6. Boats, floats and every known means of navigation met the incoming vessel at Quarantine and accompanied it to Battery Park. From there the champions paraded up Broadway to City Hall Park where they were given an official welcome by May or John F. Hylan. Thousands cheered them on their march up Broadway and joined in the welcome at City Hall. Among those who arrived were: DeHart Hubbard, E. O. Gourdin, R. Earl Johnson and Charles West, colored athletes with the team. They will give another welcome by the citizens of Harlem later on, probably on Friday. August 8. at St. Philip's Parish House The affair will be under the auspices of the St. Christopher Club. THE PULLMAN PORTERS The Pullman porters of the New York Pennsylvania, Erie and D. W Termmals, cordially invite their relatives, friends and wellwishers to their annual BASKET PICNIC and FIELD DAY, at PELHAM BAY PARK on THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1924. The principal features of the outing will be The Musical Contest between the bands of these different districts; the baseball games between the New York and Buffalo teams, hurdle and egg races, broad jumping and bathing. Prizes will be awarded the contestants. The park may be reached by taking the 18th street Crosstown line and transferring at 138th street and Mortal avenue to Westchester avenue surface car or take Ielham Bay Park local augway train, Lexington avenue, East side line at 15th street, which goes direct to playground Games will begin at 2 o'clock P.M. There is no charge of any sort, either for admission or refreshments. 'Chairman A* Pullien, (N Y. Dist). and P H. Samuel, (Penn Dist.) School Congestion Causes Greensboro School Board To Start $42,750 Edifice Greensboro, N. C. The Greenboro Board of Education is not only caring for the needs of the white children, but the colored children as well. This week the Board let the contract for a new building to cost $42,750. The building is to be completed early next fall. At the beginning of this year the colored children entered a new school building on Cedar street, costing over $200,000, equipped with every modern convenience for teaching. The new building will have 17 class rooms and offices for the principal and nurse. It is to be erected south of the present Washington street school on property recently acquired by the city board from the Benlow estate. Its dimensions are to be approximately 200 x 60 feet and it will have two stories. The building will have a brick veneer and although it is being erected as an emergency measure, the school board believes that it will have a life of probably 40 years. Decision by the school board to put believes that it will have a life of up the building now is due to the overcrowding that has been necessary at the Washington street school for the past year. Two distinct shifts of pupils and teachers have been using the old dudling, one shift going through its school day and then giving way to the second shift. The school has been more congested than any other in the city and the situation has been in the VAUDEVILLE Big Speciality Musical and Dance Specialty Changed Monday and Thursday PHOTO PLATE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK "THE BREAKING POINT" With "NITA NALDL" Rapid Fire Action Love Scandal Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week Annette Kellerman In "VENUS OF THE SOUTH BEAS" A Thrilling Spectacular Drama Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week "THE BEDROOM WINDOW" Coming Soon—Cecil B. DeKalb 'Greatest Triumph' Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Also 5 surprise acts from Dow's Booking Agency Prices of Admission Box Seats, $5; Orchestra $1.65; Balcony, first seven rews, $1.65; All other seats, $1.10 Tickets on sale at the theatre box office from 10:30 to 2 p.m. and from 5:30 to 8 p.m., beginning Monday, August 11 CABARET NEWS Miss Ruby Mason, favorite of New York and Chicago, is the premier entertainer at Herman's Inn this week. Jimmie Tyler of the Capitol Palace Club has the sweetest wife in Harlem. She is known in music circles as Miss Honey Brown of Chicago. They were recently married. Miss Hazel Palmer is featuring "Some One Loves You After All" and "I've Got A Son, For Sale" at Jenkin's Cabaret thil' week, while dainty Mable Hernandez sings "Jealous" and "Daddy Treat Your Baby Right." Roberts Magood, proprietor of Le Roy's is enjoying his vacation this week in Atlantic City. Miss Julia Upshur, lovely lass of Happy Rhone's Club, does catering to the queen's taste. Lloyd W. Scott's Symphonic 'Syncopators' of Columbus, Ohio, will be a great sensation at tHerman's Inn for another week. Herbert Whitey White presents the Jolly Fellows Social Club in a Midsummer matinee at Magwood's Cabaret, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Miss Lizzie Miles is scoring a big hit singing her new favorite "Do That Thing." "A Night In Roseland," was a musical surprise at Herman's Inn Wednesday evening. Fletcher Henderson's Roseland "Dance" Orchestra furnished the special music. Miss Edith Young, sweet voiced entertainer of Magwood's Cabaret goes to Philadelphia this week for a vacation. Appollo did not strike the lyre. It was James Walker that you heard, tickling the ivories in Happy Rhone's Club Orchestra. Miss Florence Jackson is a musical whirlwind added to the cast of entertainers at Magwood's Cabaret. Mr. White discovered her in Philadelphia last week. Cassio O. Norwood, secretary to Happy Rhone, departed for Maine Thursday, for a change and rest. Miss Edith Young, the pretty entertainer from "Le Roy's" is in Philadelphia on a pleasure trip this week. Miss Goldie Blue, as an entertainer, is cute, unique and clever. She is a specialty at the Capitol Palace this week. The Bombay Girls supported Drake and Walker of Vaudeville fame in the Wednesday "midnight attraction" at Magwood's this week. Big Bill Completed For Sam Langford's Benefit Arrangements have been completed for the monster benefit theatrical performance for Sam Langford, which is to be given by a committee of Harlem citizens at the Lafayette Theatre on Friday evening, August 15. The program as arranged includes the appearance of the following well known performers and pugilists Charles Gilpin, who will be master of ceremonies during the first half of the program, Billy Mills will have charge during the remainder. Green and Bumpshy, Ebony Trio, Pan American Four, Johnson and Williams, Panama Joe Gans, Copeland and Jonea, Gertrude Saunders, Billy Page's band from the "Capitol Cabaret," John Lester Johnson, Happy Rhone's band, Lethla Hill, Joe Jeanette, Royal Pojncianna Band from "The Nest," George McClellen, Margie Sipp, Harper and Banks, Goldie Blue, Larry Estridge, Cooper and Henderson, and Alberta Hunter. There will also be a special theatrical boxing VAUDEVILLE Big Special Morality Show and Dignity Specialy Changed Weekend and Thursday PHOTO PLAYS Presented Exclusively at THURSDAY "THE With "MITA Monday, "VENUS A Thursday, Friday, "THE Coming Soon Sam Langford LAFAYETTE 7th Ave. and Friday Evening All Star Vaudeville Jazz Foatu Charles Gilpin Green & Bumpsky Ebony/Trio Pan American Four Panama Joe Gans Johnson & Williams Copeland & Jones Gertrude Saunders Billy Page's Band John Leester Johnston Billy Mills Also 5 surprise acts from Prices of A Box Seats, $5; Orchestra trews, $4.85) All of Tickets on sale at the theatre b and from 5:30 to 8 p.m. begin act between Edle Dorsett and Wen Wes Barton. The committee in charge of the suit has invited the following person to be guests of honor at the affair Police Commissioner Enright, Luss Harpo, George L. ("Tex") Rickard B. Gibson, Bennie Leonard, Harri W. Paddy Mullins, William Mulder and the other members of the New York State Athletic Commission, Hypergoe of the New, York World, George B. Underwood of the Telegram and Evening Mail, and Leo P Flynn. Tickets will be placed on sale at the box office of the Lafayette Theatre on Monday, August H. Laster Cottage. SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. Miss Florence Mills of the Dale Broadway Company, accompanied by her husband, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Shelton Brooks, with Shelton, pr were entertained by Mrs. Lilia Proctest hostess of the Laster Cottage at Spring Lake, during the company's successful run of three days at Aubury Park. Miniscences of good times spent last summer in London, England, were recalled by all. Dr and Mrs. U. P Urling and family of East Orange, spent a delightful day at the cottage. The perfectly ideal weather this past week was appreciated by a guest among whom were Dr and Mrs Alfred Robinson, New York City, George Haggon, Washington D. C. Dr. and Mrs Richard Borne and "Tease" Brooklyn, Mrs. G G Bowes and Mrs. Le Etta Brown, Orange Mr and Mrs. Brooks Royal, New York City; Mr and Mrs. Allan Blard and family, Newark; A Gaskins, Ardmore Pa, and Rev. William A. Byrd Jersey City Mr. and Mrs Deming, Mrs Gertrude Williams, and Mr. David Watkins New York City, were day guests and spent much time on the beach enjoying the surf bathing Dr and Mrs. E. S Ballon. M. E Hill, Montclair; Mrs. Wilfred Brownbill, New York City, and James H Vantor, Jersey City, were super guest Mrs. Walter C. Quinn and Miss Wimfred Quinn, Jersey City; Mr and Mrs Julius Suarez, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Mossell, Asbury Park; Edward Weeks, Paterson; Dr Walter G. Alexander, Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bruce, Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. C. L. Alexander, Mrs. C. P Clarke and Master Thomas, Petersburg, Va.; Dr and Mrs. L. C. Alexander and children, Orange, and Miss Alster, Montclair; were dinner guests. BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, Aug. 10, at 2 P.M. Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS vs. - Royal Giants at The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK "BREAKING POINT" NALDI" Rapid Fire Action Love Scandal Tuesday, Wednesday Next West Annette Kellerman In "OF THE SOUTH SEAS" Thrilling Spectacular Drama Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next West "BEDROOM WINDOW" —Cecil B. DeMille Greatest "Triumph" the LINCOLN THEATRE Testimonial THEATRE 132nd St. August 15 ville Program and bands suring Happy Rhone's Band Lethia Hill Joe Jeannette Royal Poincianna Band George McClennon Margie Sipp Harper and Blanks Goldie Blue Larry Edridge Cooper & Henderson Alberta Hunter Dow's Booking Agency Admission $1.65; Balcony, first seven ther dept., $1.10 box office from 10:30 to 2 p.m. ning Monday, August 11 The National Association of Negro Musicians held its annual convention at Cleveland, Ohio, the fourth week in July, but the only recess which have reached me to date are such as are contained in a letter newspaper chroniellings. The most complete of these was survey of the convention's work written by Maude Roberts, a judge who succeeded Nora Douglas Holt as musical editor of the Chicago Defender. Much information as I have concerning the convention is due to the comments of Mrs. George. A striking feature of the 1924 session to my mind, was the parent absence of any New York representation. The metropolis was a local auxiliary, to the national body, which is supposed to stationing with vigor and this New York local always heretofore been actively represented at the annual gathering of the nation- But if any New Yorker was present at the Cleveland conven- sion, fact is not apparent from the reports at hand. Philadel- hia Washington, Pittsburgh, Hampton, and a number of other sites were mentioned in the accounts, but never once did the city of New York appear, not even when the case of the conven- tion against Deacon Johnson, its former treasurer, was referred to. But from all accounts, the members of the association who atten- ted the session had a good time. The program included the personal appearance of Mayor C. C. Towne of Cleveland, who was present on the second morning, greatly to the gratification of the men who had never before been honored by the presence of a head. What business matters were attended to, other than re- port from the association's attorney with reference to Johnson suit, and the annual election of officers, does near. But there were a number of interesting recital occa- cring from the appearance of a number of junior musicians and to festival program by national artists in the audi- the magnificent structure recently purchase by Mt. Zion Tuesday there was a get-together luncheon, with musical rehearsals by Cleveland juniors, and, that same night a program was presented by the local adult artists. High-school girls gave a rendition of the operetta "Pandora." Interferences on Wednesday morning included a demonstration of a ville Nickerson of New Orleans, a teacher in the piano department of the summer school at Oberlin Conservatory presenting four children of the Oberlin school, 7 to 9 a discussion of music in public schools by R. Netanial year a discussion of music in public schools by R. Katharina Hampton Institute; and a private conference on organ conducted by J. Cleveland Lemon. compositions were presented at the afternoon session with Carl Diton of Philadelphia presiding. Miss presented some Creols folk songs (words in French), compositions were by Alonzo Smalls of Washington and Willis Thompson of Cleveland. A number of new artists permitted an audition before the convention. The program was by the delegates, with representatives from Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Kittrell, N. C., Pittsburgh, Fort Hampton, Philadelphia. business sessions were held at St. John's A M E Church, C Clark, pastor, and the election of officers was held. The nominating committee brought in the name of the Dett of Hampton to succeed Clarence Cameron, White and the recommendation was accepted by the body. officers named by the committee are J. Wesley Jones vice-president. Alice C Simmons of Juskegee Institute, treasurer. Lillian LeMon of Indianapolis, assistant secre- members of the board of directors are Mildred Bryan ville Nickerson and Clarence Cameron White. The 1925 will be held at Indianapolis, Ind. personal session was held in honor of the late Martha B. of Chicago, who was a prominent member of the body. secretary, Miss Simmons, was sent on a pilgrimage with a flowers to the home of Mme Rachel Walker Turner, who the singer being sick arrangements of Negro Spirituals by Dett and Diton at- tenderable attention. MARION COOK AND CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE ARE HON DISTINGUISHED AM American Society of Composers. Au- nounced its list of newly elected note that two colored musicians Marion Cook, the composer, and con- White violinist and composer. The distinguished men and women from professional endeavor of musica- tive members of the race have been tanks American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers announced its list of newly elected members, and it was to note that two colored musicians were included. They Haron Cook, the composer, and conductor, and Clarence White violinist and composer. This organization is a distinguished men and women from the various lines of professional endeavor of musical and literary effort, few members of the race have been honored by member-tanks. ORK ARTISTS TO APPEAR AT FIRST SUMMER CHAUTAUQUA Chautauqua is being arranged for eight days, from 17 inclusive, at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West the Rev. A Clayton Powell, pastor, the management event being in the hands of Attorney Myrtle B. Ander- West 141st street the various programs, according to preliminary an- w will cover a wide range of interest, music lovers will attract them in the projected appearances of some o ungushed musical artists of the race. While the au- do not give detailed information concerning the programs the various artists scheduled to appear of a high quality of effort Mitchell, dramatic soprano heads the list of singers. Mitchel Charlton, the race's most distinguished organist, plays upon Abyssinian's splendid new organ. Other TO GROW AS WE SERVE The Musician and Entertainer Everywhere And To Help Those Who Help Themselves The musician and entertainer, must succeed by his own efforts. He must prepare, build and develop co-working UNIT SYSTEMS, of high standard services, and add more satisfied patrons to his email list. No combination can continue the practice, of catching clients, and succeeding on and off with them, without identifying failure in the end. Being independent of this leader or that manager, because some other contractor may call you for an engagement or perhaps the same engagement, has its limitations to the ultimate disadvantage of the practitioner. The method of the UNIT SERVICE SYSTEM will point out clearly that all parts and departments of the SERVICE rendered MUST be paid for and MUST be paid for out of the gross receipts. As we ESTABLISH our ENTERPRISE we shall attract new blood and better strains so necessary to healthy IDENTIFICATION all concerned. The fmusician and entertainer must turn their liabilities into assets. What counts in our line of entertainment is INDIVIDUALITY, PERSONALITY and ENERGY We have untold wealth of liabilities in these directions. The majority of so-called musicians and entertainers are still posing and bluffing and downright LYING about what they have done, can do and how well they get along. They are so skilled in cussiness, that they get all the people they want to listen to their lies. The MOTHERS, SISTERS, WIVES and SWEETHEARTS of musicians and entertainers are about fed up on the big chatter and no tangible results. So the BROTHER using the above mentioned METHODS antiquated by many many years, finds that he must make a better showing towards UP and DRUNG. To gain and hold patronage requires united services of interests and ABILITY the way along the line THE NEXT THREE TO NINE YEARS WILL BE THE GREATEST EVER WITNESSED FOR THE MUSICIAN AND ENTERTAINER IN AMERICA. MUSIC NOTES Virgin Island Naval Band Residents of Harlem enjoyed a musical treat at St. Nicholas Park Friday. August 1. at 8:30 p.m. Five thousand people sat upon the hillsides and stood in the common around the improvised hand stand owing to the fact that very few henchies had been provided for the crowd that usually attends the editions were marches overtures and popular airs by American and foreign composers and also some of their native songs, some of the numbers being new to the music lovers, of this section. The real novelty of the occasion was two piccolo solos by the leader, Bandmaster Alton A Adams. Many young musicians attended the concert to listen to the harmony and study the technique of the colored fatter. Bandmaster Adams spied Dr. Melville Charlton in the audience and asked him to come on the stand and introduced him to the members of his band. Tuesday of this week was the date of the game. He was Harlem, at the same time and place. Annual Children's Day Celebrated at Galveston Galveston Texas—Wm H. Noble, promoter of the original Colored Children's and Old Folks' Dew has announced the 26th annual celebration for Friday, August 22 at Cotton Jammers' Park the best pleasure place in South for 500 prizes have been secured for the children alone and other prizes will be provided for babies and older people Instruction on Violin, piano and all Stringed Instruments. VOCAL CULTURE ag938 Special Courses in Theory and Ear Initing INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PANO; VIOLET INSTRUCTION PANO; WOOD WIND; EUDENE M MARTIN Director June8-3m. the female band now being constructed with the new instruments, we weil, we build from the ground up, we ready for Nov. 8th. The Harry and Laura 1227. Wes. 186th St N 'Y' C 105 M 108th BL, New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. # A Few New Towns One of the few social and fraternal organizations which are a credit to this neighborhood as well as a benefit to their membership is the Pullman Porter's Aticlet and Social Club. All headquarters are located at 166 West, 136th street, and this building is owned by the church. The productive personnel take great pride in maintaining cheerful all times at ceremonies to real life, life which makes the club both enjoyable to the other members of the body. It has been said that a man's actions and habits for the club are all unnering in nature, and nobody else has like it, so this is true we do, no matter how hard we work. We have good grounds for saying that the sense best of that organization all have fine homes. Their club house is one that they have, having all attained 'of, and there few more than the club who are out to嬉耍 with the club house. The building has nothing of that rundown appearance which is characteristic of most club quarters. In the same block are the wartime business establishments of Madame Walker's beauty, parlor and hall, Adolph Howell's prosperous undertaking parlor, and famous Mother Zion A. M. E. Church's house the best of cleanliness and dignity, though their treasuries are undoubtedly far weaker. Very recently the entire front was scraped and painted, so that a more fresh and attractive appearance than it presents could not well be imagined. The promise of the exterior is amply justified by the cool neatly arranged well taken care of interior. Everything is clean and summary. On the main floor, where are located the ladies parlor, the reading room, and the secretaries office, the furniture and decorations have been artistically draped and covered against the heat and dust of the season. The equipment throughout the hall has received the same attention. This is the carefulness on the part of the officer indicated how reliably they perform all their obligations and duties to the club, and the executive body deserves the generous appreciation of the other members for the efficient manner in which they are looking after the property. Something should be said about the regular employees of the club, for their services are well deserving of mention. There are four in number—three stewards and anyoung lady who acts as assistant to the financial secretary Mrs. L. M Clair, the financial secretary's assistant, has been serving Pullman porters for many years, beginning or more years, beginning as stenographer and bookkeepers of the now defunct Brotherhood of Pullman-Porters. She if 'a very 'kettable and 'writable employee. H L Baker, C. Winfield and James Kelly the stewards, are exceptionally courteous to all the members, and very efficient in the performance of their duties. Baker and Winfield have been in the service of the club for five years, and this speaks well both for them and for their good work. That good colored help who are willing to work for colored employers are hard to find. The officers of the club are, J F Cooper, president Mitchell Royall, treasurer, J N Robinson, secretary, J C Canegates, chairman of the board of directors, and Hans DeForester, chairman of the house committee Among the honorary members of the club are Rev Dr J W Brown, Editor F J Moee, Dr U C Vincent, Dr H J Oliver, Atty D C Outlaw, C W Mitchell, David E King, H D Passos and many other well known men. Bishop Brooks, A. M. E. Ch., Makes Report on $50,000 Drive For Work in Africa. Bishop W Sampon Brooks has issued the first installment of his financial report showing results of his $50,000 Drive for Africa, an effort to secure funds to erect a building for girls at the Girl's School, Sierra Leone, West Africa, a dormitory for boys, and as a memorial to the late Nora Taylor rangesthet, an assembly hall for girls, the latter buildings at the Monrovia College, Liberia. The first report of the drive, which was endorsed by the Bishop's Council held in June, 1924, is as follows: Baltimore, Md., Bethesda Church, Rev Frederick Dougras, $200, James M. E. Enrueck, Rev Ernest Lounge, $112, Naughts in rythias, George Watty, G. c. 190, Waters Chapel, Rev M H Dawy, $103, Fortsmouth Va., Virginia Conference, Bishop J Albert Johnson, $190, Cont Branan, N. S. J. Hunter, president, 252, Norfolk Va., St. John A. M E., Rev Young, $187, Baltimore, Md., Allen A. M E., Rev D. G. Hill, $100. Wilmington, Del, Delaware Conference. Bishop Ross, grinding for Bishop Heard. $100 Baltimore, Md. St. John's A M. E. Rev W H Manokoo. $203. Penna. Ave A M L. Zion. Rev J W McCoy. $28 Trenton N. M Jersey Conference. Bishop Ross, grinding for Bishop Heard. $210 Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethel A M E. Church, Rev J C Anderson. Luciad Ave A M E. Rev H P Jones. $134 Louisselle St. James A M H. Rev Lewis H Owens. $74. Ashury Chapel A M E. Rev C A Fisher. $164 of which Mrs Lena Mason gave $100 general Conference Collection. $44 Wilmington, N. C. St. Stephens A M E. Rev D Avery. $652 Mt Zion A M E. Rev C C. Ferguson. $31. Mt Olive A M E. Rev T F Marsh $1011 Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev W H Moore. $202 Raleigh N C St Paul A. M. E Church Re D O Walker, $214 Durham N C St Joseph's A M F Rev L H Mudgette $285.04 Greenshore N C Beghil A M. E Church Re C A Stright, $48 nipon, Jr. M. Heard, Jr. Bunahl, M. A. New York Conference. Bishop, Jr. F. Pearson, M. A. New York Conference. Urbana, Mrs. Kring Manant, Jr. Fanquilphia, Pa. Miller, College Doctor, L. A. A. Green, $10. Louisville, Ky. Calvary Baptist Church, kev. L. r. Ferran, $20. Rock Island, ill. Chicago Conference, W. M. M. S. Mts. sanity, upl. president, $500. Maine, wri. W. M. M. Society, Miss Edwin Collin, secretary, $26. St. Paul, Minn. dr. James A. M. E. Rev. H. L. p. Jones, $15. Lexington Ky. Union Ministers Alliance. 815. Under the personal direction of Bishkek the following churches donated: Jacksonville, Fla. St. Paul A. M. E. Rev. C. H. Boger, J150, St. Stephen A. M. E., Rev. T. D. Lyson, $105, New Bethel A. M. E., Rev. J. W. Flemmings, $10, Mt. Zion A. M. E., Rev. T. C. Calhoun, $20. Dr Calhoun heads the Motion in Jacksonville, Fla., to give Bishop Brooks an Automobile Truck for Africa). Simpson M. E. Church, Rev. T. H. B. Walker, $15, St. James A. M. E., Rev. Brookins, $150 (a gold medal of a watch chain given by Dr. G. E. Curry, P. E., Grant Memorial, Rev. S. H. Hunter, $125, Seminar Edward Walters College, $50. Palatka, Fla., Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. B. Sutton, $35. Weset Palm Beach, Fla., Payne Chapel, Rev. S. W. Adair, $8010. Miami, Fla., Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. P. Postelle, $100. Daytona, Fla., Mt. Zion Church, Rev. H. H. Brawell, $127, Allens Chapel, Rev. G. J. Acts, $130. Orlando, Fla., Mt. Olive, Rev. L. R. Bravoy, $80. Tampa, Fla., St. Paul Church, Rev. J. A. Brown, $100. Minister's Wives Alliance, $11. St. Petersburg, Fla. Beshal A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Williams, $25.17 M. E. Church, M. Zion A M E. Church, Rev H. B. Barclay, $20 Jacksonville, Fla., The People's Industrial Insurance Co., Dr. T. W Carter, president, $150. St. Louis, Mo., St Paul, Rev. C. A. Williams, $87 St. James, Rev W H. Peck, $80. Webster Grove, Mo., Parks Chapel, Rev. S. R. Stanley, $7.50. Kirkwood, Mo., Olive Chapel, Rev. M. Smith, $13.75. St. Louis, Mo., Quinn Chapel, Rev. R. L. Phillips, $11 Philadelphia, Pa.-Grand Lodge, K. of P. Bair B. O. Collier, Grand Chancellor, B. of Philadelphia, Pa., Allen Chapel, Rev J L. Witten, $12. Mt Pisgan, Kev J L. H. Watkins, $75 Archibald J. Carey, Jr, son of Bishop A. J Carey, who won $1,000 in a nation-wide high school oratorical contest, gave $100 of the same for a scholarship for a native boy in Montville College. Mrs Dovic Clark of Wifrehee, Ohio, leads a movement to assist Bishop Brooks in meeting an assembly hall in memory of the life and labors of Mrs. Taylor. She gave the first $100 for the sacrifice. Bishop B F Lee of Wilberforce, stated to fore the Bishop's Council that WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Tel. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Properties S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Broker 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK CITY July12-tf Spacial Notice to Home Seekers 9,000 Building Lots For Sale In The 2nd Residential Sections of New Jersey and Long Island—30 Minutes from New York, easy commuting at low rates Title guaranteed and loans arranged for Building purposes. 187 2nd St. Englewood, N. J. Telphone 1474-M July 10-3m Phone Morningside 7845 Llovened Broker W. L. SMITH REALTY & INSURANCE 2289 Seventh Avenue Near 1238 Breet. New York City Apr26 Jm PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS In private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences, very suitable for club or society. Inquire of Secretary 105 West 136th Street Followed by a host of relatives and friends and lived so the family came together the bloody and the humiliated the churl song. Alleye in joue Blessed Sleep. Friend and relatives came from Durham, Greenboro, Norfolk Va. Newbern and Washriglion, D. C. Durham, N. C.—The North Carolina Negro Teachers' Association now has a membership of 2,400 teachers, organized into eighty local units, constituting the largest teachers' organization in any of the states. Dr. James E. Shepard, head of the Durham, State Normal School, formed by the National Training School, was elected president of the association in 1920, when it had less than 200 members. At the 1923 meeting in Raleigh President Shepard was authorized to inform the Association of Teachers in Colonial Schools to meet in Durham in 1925. The invitation prepared by Dr. Shepard was unique. It consisted of a booklet of fourteen pages, with letters of invitation from North Carolina's governor, Durham's mayor, the Chamber of Commerce, the National Life Insurance Co, and a number of other individuals and organizations. W. A. Robinson, state supervisor of Negro high schools and teacher training, presented the invitation to the nascent group on July 30; and it was seconded by E. D. Nickle of Durham, J. W. Seabrook of Fayetteville, and Dr. H. L. McGroery of Charlotte. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN' Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MILLA E. BROWN AND MARGARET NOB. WM-0007 B. DRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2515 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 125th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. X. JAMAICA BRANCH: 55 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone 4814362 2577 WHEN DEATH GOOBS AND AN ECONOMIC FALL PERMITTED, IS DESIRED OAK, NY PHONE 6230 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 Wr. 190th St. New York Remains shipped so All Parts of the World Always Open Lady A. Allodene PHONE 6333 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNKRA, PARLON Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service Mudderace Rates 112 W. 193rd St. Near Lenz Ave. PHONE 6890 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & KENALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th avenue Sept 1-3m New York City Makes You Owner of a Homeite at MANOR North Jersey's Leading Sea Shore Resort opportunity to live all yearround advantage at Dunbar Manor 161C A DAY Makes You Owner of a Homesite at DUNBAR MANOR Colored folk now have an equal opportunity to live all yearround in Asbury Park—to enjoy every advantage at Dunbar Manor 10 minutes from Union R. R. Station. 15 minutes from beach 7 minutes from dance palace 10 minutes from St Stephens A.M. E. Zion Church 6 minutes from Mt. Pisgah Baptist Temple 3 and 12 minutes from grammar schools 8 minutes from Masonic Temple 8 minutes from Elks Lodge. 5 minutes from shopping center 8 minutes from movie-theatre $25 down secures your home-site $5 a month, or about 16-12 ea day makes you owner at Dunbar Manor Our free bus will take you from our office to Dunbar Manor ESTRATED Folder DBBINS, Inc. DEVELOPERS Jeron, R. E. Station Asbury Park, N. J. WE ALWAYS WANTED HAD AT BOGE PARK — YONKERS, V. Y. OOWN THE LAND ON MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas, Electric Light, Streets phase price. Times from Harlem, 45 minutes Street car passes property Is close by, including the new minutes walk from Sprain ---We will Build you." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL The Building Corp. THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED CAN BE HAD AT SPRIAN RIDGE PARK NEPPERHAN STATION — YONKERS, V. Y. $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS—Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks included in purchase price. ACCESSIBILITY—25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Street car passes property connecting with subway. Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the new Million-Dollar High School. Ten minutes walk from Sprain Ridge Park. "You Buy the Lot---We will Build for You." FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Nepperhan Home Building Corp. HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURT 6943 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Ralefall, N. G.; Mrs. Marion O'Kelly White, age 34 years, the wife; A. A. Thomas White, died at her late resi- dence in Method, on Tuesday, July 22, after an illness of six months. Her White was a life long member of St. Ambrose Episcopal Church in Ralefall, but the funeral was held at St. Ambrose Church, Method, where the interment is also pooled Rev. A. Myron Cochran, rector of St. Ambrose Church officiated, assisted by Revs. P. R. D'Berry, D. Q. Walker and G. W. Moore, of Ralefall; Reva L. M. Mason and C. C. Scott, of Method. Music was rendered by the choir of St. Ambrose Church. Lisut, Lawrence A. Oxley very touchingly sang, "My Jesus As Thou Wilt." There was a profusion of floral designs attesting the cesteein in which the deceased was held. She was the daughter of the late Nelson and Annie O'Kelly and a product of St. Augustine School. She is survived by her husband, three small sons, three brothers, two aunts and Mr. and Mrs. Berry O'Kelly. Susie Winker bearers were: Misses Susan Winker, Mrs. V. C' Hamlin and Mrs. L. M. Cheek. The face pall bearers were. Dr. L. T. DeLanorge George Evans, Messrs. Jno. Eaton, Frank Constant, James G. Taylor and Prof Harold Trigg. The honorary pall bearers were: Drs. Chas. A. Dunton, P. H. Williams, J. O. Plummer, P. F. Roberts, Messrs. W. J. Latham, C. W. Hoover. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 2007 HARLEY C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill is half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Thamatha and Joofraa. Tao and gravel. Wake Forest and Wake Forest Urs constructed and repaired. Job No Job Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Planning is all part of a specialist. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No Morq Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F THOMAS, Prop. '213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 08865 3-15 3mo IF U DON'T COME TO DR. NAPLAN THE LYESIGHT SPECIALIST BELLABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. 10 minutes from Union R. R. Station. 15 minutes from beach 7 minutes from dance palace 10 minutes from St Stephens A. M. E. Zion Church 6 minutes from Mt. Pisgah Baptist Temple 3 and 12 minutes from grammar schools 8 minutes from Masonic Temple Mittra Dabby and Zezel were the parents of the C. C. L. last week. Prof. Dabby attended the summer school, in the edition of The Union of Clan- ticty, Ohio. Mrs. George. Tunisian visited. friends Midland last week. Mrs. Mannie Mathews has returned from the hospital in Brooklyn, where she has been confined for the past two months. We hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. James Burton of Havens are touring Canada and on their journey will visit Wilmington, Def., W. Cooper, the ventriloquist of Havens, entertained the C. C. C. sumner book. He is playing in Keith's Circus. Mr. Oscar McVay of Cleveland, O. married home Monday after a pleasant meal with Miss Lucie Brown of Highland. Mrs. McVay, while East visited friends in New York City, also Plainfield, N. J., accompanied by Miss Brown, Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Chia, Crawford and West Farm, M. Y., were guests of M. M. Whitfield. W. H. Lyles of 47 West 99th street, New York City and Mrs. L. H. Reddin, 9 Prospect Park, Brooklyn, were the guests of Mrs. Nathan Wye during the K. of P. Convention. Mrs. Hockaday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winfield of 65 Academy street. Mrs. Marv-Minfield and Mrs. Estella Hunter accompanied Miss Joppa to New York, City on the noon boat. The Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Heimspheles of the State of New York, held its ninth annual session at Odd Ewells Hall. Tinkersee Institute Quartet, while in the city sang at Vassar College, Zion A. M. E. Church; Ebenenee Baptist Church, the C. C. C., and the Kiwanis Club. Mrs. G. K. Smith spoke at the Rotary Club of Newburgh last week. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The wedding of Miss Beatrice Skinner and Herman Thorpe of M. T. /Vernon was performed at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday, July 30, by the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden. The reception was held at the residence of Mrs. Adams of School street, at which time Mrs. Thorpe was the recipient of many gifts, will be at home on August 10. Miss Florence Smith of White Plains was the weekend guest of Mrs. Addie Becton of N. Y. 1-2 Loch Hill avenue. Miss Adela Wilson of Saw Mill River, road, gave a surprise birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, on Tuesday evening, July 29 Singing and dancing was participated in by all Among those present were the Misses Eather and Jessie Brown, Ruth Thompson, Eleanor Simmons, Frances Atkins, Ruth Winchester and Martha White, and Messrs. Leonard Harrison, Proctor Jordan, Horrace Rice, Isaac White, Cornalia Tate, Cleophan Cleveland, Engene Rivers, Robert Rice Ambrose James, Harry Faults, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sydney Coles of New Rochelle Miss Dorothy Cobbs of 1 Babcock place received the $25 50 gold piece which was given to the child that sold the most tickets for the outing which was given by the Get Together Club Mrs. Charles Skinner of 350 Midland vogue. gave her brother-in-law William Randall, and her niece, Milred Randall, a birthday party on last Sunday. Among those present were Miss Mable Anderson of New York City, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Towns of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family, Mr. Williams and his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D Skinner and daughter, Mrs. Wite and Mr. Samson of Yonkers. An enjoyable time was had by all. Edward Webb of Newark, N. J. woke the couple of sister Mrs Mack and 15 Inverness place on Sunday, and also Mr. and Mrs Mary Harvey, and Mrs Anne Turner of New Rochelle Mr. and Mrs William Davidson of Charlotte, N. C. are visiting his sister Mrs. Bessie Wilson of 3 Cottage place Mrs Mary Nelms of Washington D. C. Is visiting her daughter Mrs P. L. Smith, 18 Wood place The services at the Messiah Baptist Church were very helpful Sunday and well attended. The visiting minister's were Father Allen. 99 years of age. of New York. W M Cole of Springfield. Mass.; M E Preston, Salem, Va. and M Stewart of New Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs S W Smith will leave for their vacation this week. Rev Smith preached the installation sermon for Rev J H Payne of Poughkeepsie on Sunday afternoon. Rev R S Oden, pastor of the Memorial A M E Zion Church, preached an abundant and impressive sermon Sunday morning, August 3, Capt Webster of the Salvation Army Yorkers was present, also Rev Mr Moses Allen, 99 years of age, from New York City make a brief address. A special collection of $8.25 was presented to Rev Allen Sunday school was well attended. At 7.45 the pastor affixed the bullet. Holy Communion was administered by Rev Oden, assisted by Rev Hilter and Deacon Overson the Stewards Boards and Ladies Utter Board having charge. The Junior Missionary Society of the church is decorated each Sunday with flowers and ferns. Collection for the day, $155 The lawn party given by the Junior Missionary Society Thursday July 31 was well attended and very successful. On Tuesday evening July 20 Mrs. Marielle Giddings and a family of 154 Warburton avenue gave a birthday party to Arthur Giddings in the interment room of the Sunday School Mr. Giddings was the recipient of many wonderful and useful gifts. A dalyty celebration was served The/guests pre- She is a Success! In her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, powdays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said, "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women. Like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR ent were Mr. and Mrs. Edy Middleco, Mr. and Mrs. John Mamblow, Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Brew John, Mrs. John Rich- gerson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Northeast, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Davidson, Mrs. and Mrs. Newsm, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giddings, Mrs. P. Lucas, Mrs. Julia Fresh, Mrs. Eddy Frenchy Frand Redd, Mrs. Siutart, Cleveland, Ohio. Jesse Jones was the cafterer. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs. A. H. Gardner of Rochester, and Miss Sally J. Adams of Newark, N. J. were guests of Mrs. Lewis Alexander in Leckoy on Sunday. The Rally Day at the Second Baptist Church in LeRoy was largely attended, Roy, W. T. Parker, pastor, preached the morning service and Rey, H. M. Smith of the Bethany Baptist Church in Syracuse preached the rally rally in the afternoon. The choir rendered some excellent music at this service. The Jenkin's Orphan Band played to a large audience at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, on Thursday evening. A picnic was held at the residence of Mrs. Wm. A. Sprague, 48 Wabash street, Saturday afternoon, and evening. The plenicent spent the time in playing games, auto-riding, dancing, and best of all was the delightful limechee large number of Rochesterians mounted Grover LeRoy really held the Second Baptist Church. The Jenkin's Orphan Band, No. 2, awayed the large crowd of dance lovers at the Labor Lyceum on Monday. Mrs. Isore N, Gibbs and daughter and son of Detroit, Mich., and Wm. A. Brooks and family of Honeye Falls were the guests of Mrs. Wm. A. Sprague of 48 Wabash street on Monday evening. Mrs. Mary E. Morgan left for Buffalo after spending three months with her daughter, Helen Noey, 242 Ward street. The auto party at Geo. Burks, East Rochester, Tuesday evening, was a grand party. A large audience witnessed the mid-mummer recital given by the Trinity Mu-So-Life Club at Trinity Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. The program was good in its entirety, which consisted of piano selections by Miss Frances Simms and Mrs. C. Washington; violin duet, 111. Mines and E. DuBois; vocal duet, Misses Mines and E. Stevens; orations, Beverly Ward and H. F. Green, vocal solo, Miss Althea Sprague, Fannie Carpenter and B. R. Harrison; trumpet selection, B. R. Harrison; Mr. Whiteside of Lincoln University recited from Dumbar. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Green of Columbia avenue entertained Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. D Green, Miss Phillips, Wm. Gilbert and B. R. Harrison. Rev. A. J Gorbam and family moved to ithaca. N. Y. lasf where where he has taken charge of his new field Gloversville. N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y.—A grand reception in the People's A. M. E. Zion Church was tended the presiding elder the Rev Dr H. J. Johnson and the pastor and his wife, the Rev and Mrs. M. N Greene. Rev and Mrs. G H Coffey of Amsterdam and the Rev, and Mrs. G C Schell of Johonstown were the especially invited guests. The program drawn up by Miss Edna Shaw musical directress, was executed by Miss May Herring, organist, and Miss Mary Dabney, mistress of ceremonies. The program included a welcome address by Miss Marie Walton, solo by Mrs Anna Leggins, accompanied by Miss Edna Shaw, remarks by the pastor, solo by Mrs Harriet Shaw, accompanied by Miss Edna Shaw, remarks by Rev G C Schell, pastor of the Johnstown A M E Zion Church; solo by Miss Edna Shaw, accompanied by Miss May Herring, remarks by Rev G H Coffey, pastor of the Amsterdam A M. E. Zion Church, closing remarks by Rev G H Johnson presiding einer. Kilter the, program, the guests, and friends, kehared, to a, simultaneously spread, broadcast; seats of honor, at the table; were, assigned to the, presiding elder and to the pastors, and their wives. The, church and dining room were attractively, decorated with floral designs, tastefully, and defily, placed by the committee, on decorations and collation; Miss, Clarissa Herring, chairman; Mrs, Lizia McKinney, Mrs, Lucy Nichols, Mrs, Emma Wassor, Miss Mary Dahney, Miss Nellie Wilson, Mrs, Anna Leonard, Mrs, J. H, Knifer, Miss Mike Lerring, Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson, J. I, Knifer and W. K. Dawson. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. Mattie Jones of Walthorn avenue, gave a successful lawn party for the A. M. B. Zion-Sunday school on the night of Tuesday, August 29. A large crowd attended. She was assisted by Mrs. Y. Mundie, Mrs. S. Thompson, and Mrs. Addie Henry. Arthur "Sunny" Mason of the "Runnin' Wild" company, spent ten days, with his mother who resides in the city. The Missage Sadie and Iwaelle Rogers have returned from Albany where they had an enjoyable time. O. Moye of 121 Huguenot street, a subscriber to The Age, has removed from Depot place to that address. Miss Marie P. Dayas gave a recital for her music pupils Friday night She was assisted by her sister Miss E. B. Dayas. If the people will buy a copy of The New York Age and stop lending or borrowing they may soon increase our order. The concert given by the Westchester Lodge, Lee Crawford, G. C., at Silhouh Baptist Church, Thursday evening, was worthy of better patronage. Madame Houston of New York City, who possesses a splendid voice, was the advertized star and was to have been assisted by several local and other artists, who disappointed her the only one responding being A. G. Gillard, from Dunkin'poets' a. C. Howard worked hard to have success but the eldge seemingly forgot all about it, with exception of a. C. Prof. Dyer ably assisted Mme. Houston as pianist She was nott a stranger in New Rochelle this being her 3rd concert. Those who went were well repaid. True Musician's and Singers who love their race are always sorry to see such a reflection Did you go? If not, why? New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters, 42nd Street, Age 23, EPFL headquarters. Googles. Advertising In The New York Age requires the most interested business people to visit it and see what results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be reserved up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Casper Battis of Philadelphia were guests last week of Mrs. Battis' parents, Mr. and Mrs R Cruise of West 3rd street. Miss A M Lomax of Washington, D C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs Harvey of West 4th street. Pleasant Brown of Arlington avenue, who was fleeced out of $100 by the " pocket-book game" by two professional threes, got his money back after four colored men had been picked up charged with the crime. I two were taken at New Brunswick and all are being held for further examination. Mr Brown is from Pennsylvania County, Va, and is visiting his son and family of Arlington avenue and 3rd street. Mr Brittle of East Jrd street underwent an operation at the hospital on evening. July 28. He is a little improved The Society of Farnest Workers of Bethlehem, Chapel, will hold a special celebration of the home of Mrs. J. C. Gaffney, of Bethlehem, on Saturday, August 16, at 10:00 a.m. The public will be invited to help make this worthy, admirable, success of Plainfield avenue, where happily married on Monday evening, at the parsonry, Mrs. O. Murray, Chapel, Church, the New A. J. Jones, co-chairing, A new friends union, the wedding supper, at the home of the owner, the owner's Wyatt or 252 Kahlman pavement, following the ceremony. A fire of unknown origin early Saturday, morning caused the death of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, who were, both badly injured in trying to rescue their child. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green of West 41st street received a vial from the stork on July 29. A fine baby-girl was born to them at the hospital Mother and daughter are doing vein and are expected home in a few days. They are receiving, the congratulations of many friends. Services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, August 3, were much improved by a large congregation. The Rev. H. C. Pierce read the second chapter of Revelation and Rev. Fatterson of Brooklyn pastor in charge, preached. The offering at this service was $43.42. Miss Sarah Baptist, a recent graduate teacher, has been appointed to take charge of the recreation work among the children of Lincoln School, Berckman and East-43rd streets. The excursion on Thursday, July 31, was well attended and is reported to have been the best given in many years. The demeanor of the crowd was perfect, which makes us feel proud, and much credit should go to the churches in charge of the affair. Mrs. Barnes of West 4th street is able to sit on her porch and enjoy the fresh air after a hard spell of sickness. Rev. Crooms of Filmore avenue and Ex 3rd street has improved wonderfully the last few days from his recent illness. Mrs. Collins Washington leaves next week for her annuity to her parents at Weedenville, Va, and relatives in other parts of她 with Mrs. Daniel Epps of Plainfield avenue left a few days ago on a visit with friends if Boston, Mass. Charles Jeffries of Farmville, Va., who came to Newark last week to attend the funeral of his son-in-law, paid his daughter and family, Mrs. Andrew Brown of Plainfield avenue, a visit before returning home. He was accompanied by his son, Thomas, who is a successful business man in Farmville. Rev Covington preached at the morning, and evening services of Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday, August 9. Our Plainfield avenue undertaker, Andrew Brown, with his family made a motor trip to Newark on Sunday, August 10 to visit relatives and friends. We will compete more defeated the hard hitting Eagle game score of 10-7 on Saturday, afternoon. The buryery for his great team was Malden and Flanagan. Mrs Ruth Bester of New York has been visiting her parents, the Rev and Mrs. M. A. Alexander of Plainfield avenue, during the past week Rev Price of Westfield prayed an inspiring prayer at the close of the semen at Shilo Church Sunday evening. The Rev W. W Hodge preached at St. John Baptist Church Sunday morning, July 20, and Rev Warren in the evening Miss Margaret Alston visited her cousin Miss Fata Williams, at Red Bank a few weeks ago, and not Miss Rosten as a topographical error made it appear last week Mr. and Mrs George Brown Miss Martha Burns and Messes Snipe and Reynolds motorized to Plainfield on Sunday, August 1 and visited William Porter and niece Mrs Anne Burns of Plainfield avenue Prof James Bolling, who has suffered severely in his recent illness has improved remarkably in the last two weeks. He is now able to sit on his porch and enjoy the fresh air and sunshine Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4100 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. DEPT. 1-A Mr. Wm. Page and son, William Jr. of, Philadelphia, are here visiting father, Mr. Hill, and, family, of Mr. and Mr. Snider, Worth 4th Street. Robert Waston from Howard, John Goumardie, Aissa Alice Loieman and the other Frasnuel student Bordentown, are all name for vacation. Albert recknickson graduate from Bordentown. His mother, Mrs. Wim Growes, is bilingual. Graduates from Grammar School are Frances Buoch, L A Carter, monte-names were left out previously. Jouissa E. Connett, Emma Hope, Eglennie E. and Eleaer Searl. Mrs. Kelgo of Dunleen, was a guest at commencement. She was one of the first colored graduates having received honorable mentions. She share of the prizes. Graduates from Quinn School: the Misses, Dorothy Quinn, Eessie Melchoir and Helen Knot. Ralph Green, aa the "Y" College, Springfield, passed in all studies. Mrs. Harvey Baker, who has been sick, is treatting up at Norwalk, Conn. Frances Bullock of East 3rd street won three medals at the school meet on high- field—1st in running broad jump, 3rd 100-yd. dash and 1st in 440-yd dash. Mrs. Louisa Mobely is at Saratoga Springfield to be summer. Mrs. M. Wright. West 3rd street, entertained her sister, Mr. Fred Taylor of New York City, an duo married daughters and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCullough and lady Rues, and Mr. and Mrs. wm. aRife, Mr. and Mrs. Biatt and family are visiting Mrs. Biatt's mother, Mrs. Kingslow. The Lord always oems a way for those who serve Him in Spirit and in Truth. He says He will make a way out of no way. He will lead His children as He did Moses through the wilderness and the Red Sea. The above invocation to the 8-Days' Convocational Service denomination, prayed for by the earnest, faithful, prayer-believing, workers of the church here. Mrs E. S. Mason, West 4th street, in the absence of Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, the pulpit was filled by Rev. C. D. Patterson. Spirituals were sung by Miss Pauline Banner. The pastor preached at Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City, Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor. Mrs. Virginia Taylor of the Oranges visited relatives over the weekend Mrs E. W. Roberts spent her vacation at Atlantic City and Asbury Park. Rev. Lamb of North Carolina conducted revival at St John Baptist Church, West 4th street. The executive committee. Plainfield Branch. C P., has decided upon a new plan to meet the yearly quota in finance. A senior meeting is to be called to perfect the plan. Misses Flosse and Gertrude Kelly public school teachers, Kittrell, N C. are spending their vacation with their aunt Mrs Suzie Rogers. West 4th street The psychiatrist at the residence of Mr. Howard, Wilson street, for benefit of St. Monica's Church, was a financial success. Mrs. Lillian Salter is summering at Baby Head, N. 1. Mr. Emma D. Wormisel of Washington formerly of Newark, will spend a week in Trenton and join the group motoring to Spring Lake for the week end. The National Association held a big meeting Friday evening. Dr. Jonathan S. Gibbs, president, outlined the work of the organization. Speeches were made by Attorney Queen, Mr. Keeth, Miss Madeline Wortey and Mrs. Robert Queen. Reiv. H. K. Spearman returned to his pulpit on Sunday last and preached a stirring sermon. Trenton has a large number on the sick list. A. G. Allen of the Carteret Club; William Clippen, Miss Bessie Sallie; Mrs. Richards, Hughes Stewart and J. Mrs. Johnson are slightly improved. Mrs. Henry Reynolds, who has been recreating down East for two weeks, returned on Suatrday. Miss Bessie Cook of Charleston and New York is spending the summer in Trenton. The birthday surprise and graduating party, tendered Miss Gladys Jamalson by her mother and Mrs. Harry Rodman was enjoyable. Out of town guests were Claude Anderson, Douglass Stubbs and alster, Mrs. Jean Jam- All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few, people, who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quin- the Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxur- lant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Exelento wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars alson, Mrs. Blanchee Stubbs, Counselor; J. Meredith Burrell, William Morris, Little Hargest Carolyn Cruise, Beau Manshield, Dina Brown, John M Herbert and Latter. Mrs. P. H. Richardson leaves next week on an extensive vacation trip to Niagara, Fallf, Buffalo and Montreal, recording by way of Sargoga. Englewood, N. J. ENGLWOOD, N. J—Services at Bethany Presbyterian Church Sunday, August 3, were conducted by the past Rev. Thomas J. Br. Harris, who left this vacation on Monday, to return September 7. The Rev. T. A. P. Morton of Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach during Aug. 14 for Bethany Church. Among recent visitors to Englewood, Va. Chas. A. Ward of Newport News, Dr. Brosf. and Mrs. J. D. Martin and Dr. Brosf. H. Shute Charlotte, N. C.; Mia. G. Porter II, S. C.; Mia. Amme Wielkens Keys-Ga.; Miss L. N. Wielkens New City; Mrs. Coleman, Yo. G. Dr. and Mrs. Wiloughby and Mr. Mrs. Chas. B. Hinton spent the week end at Great Barrington, Mass. Ruby Chandler is the latest addition to the membership of Bethany Church. The Womans Day Committee will hold a house party at the home of Mrs. Hattie; Williams; Haase place. 9 **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** *Kallung, Dy, Thin Hair* *Kallung, Dy, Thin Hair* *tools, diphenes given, Special* *tools, diphenes given, Special* *16, Men's Med, Dye Salve* *Oil 11.5%, not turn red, Ran* *Oil 11.5%, not turn red, Ran* *Wige 9.5%, Brautschte, St Luk* *Chicago, Panama, Africa,* *Chicago, Panama, Africa,* *120 Wt, 139 Nw, $ Aug2-yr. MEN! WOMEN! LOOK! Every Negro a prospect for this Secret. Worth $113 to anyone and if you are wide made others work for you. $280 in good-p worth made for full particulare. Prosperity and success for the work. E satisfaction guaranteed. MANHATTAN YARD. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro mote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scalp, or any Hair Irritation, you want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical proper- ties that go to skin, helping nature to and tapes the skin, helping nature to its work. Leaves the hair soft and easy. Perfumed with a bit of a thousand beeswax for Heavy and Beautiful Black Kyechows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Used with its Ivory Ton, Strightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agr. 1816 North Center street, Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agr. 1816 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 Half Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Waxes for Selling. $9.00. 35c Extra for Portage. About People You Know. Philadelphia, Pa.—The graduation of the Derrick Business College will present garden party at the school in honor of the students attending the summer courses on Wednesday evening last. A large number of friends attended and spent an enjoyable evening. Lloyd Hickman. Misses Ruth Bailey and Beatrice Crawford of Boston, Attn:racy Nelson and Ruth Boulding of Washington. Did were the weekend guests of Miss Heen would and Joe Williams. The ladies are returning home after an executive automobile tour through the South. Mrs. Lathline Douglas of New York returned home on Wednesday and spending a pleasant vacation as Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Murk-Hobart street, Philadelphia. In rent of 1031 South 17th several days last week at Saturday evening, July 17, Miss B.ius and Sherman Crocker were married in Washington, Rev Randolph officiating, spending a few days in the city, the couple returned to Philadelphia and are at home at 2419 North street. Dunson has returned from New York City. and Mrs Hopkins of Wilmington, Dept. Sunday in the city, visiting and relatives. Nelly Robinson and son and Helen and Perry, of Louis- are visitors in the city. Mrs DeHaven Hinkson and gather left Saturday for an ex- trip with Canada as their home recently walking or going the Boardwalk at At- tle were Miss Dorothy Abele Gatlin of Philadelphia. Anna Porter recently enter- tured at St. Louis, who is the East Miss Porter taught Person City. Mo., last season. Walter Anderson and daughter were involved in the newly wed, Mr. and Mrs James Murdah, jr., of 2335 Mrs Royal Weaver and spending the remainder of the shore. Mrs Clarence Allmond have the city after a pleasant Connecticut. Mrs Ike Lawrence and a friend's enjoyed a pleasant the shore. Mrs Quetta Brookrun and Miss are having a pleasant trip through the west during their the school room. Harris will be numbered the new interns at the Mercy this year. He will begin his October. Greensboro. N. C. REEN-BORO, N. C.—Mrs. Mar- sahan, wife of Dr. S. P. Se- lar, a prominent local physician, has to pursue a graduate career in Simmon's College this sum- mer. M. A. B. Stewart, wife of Dr. C. writing her mother, Mrs. mings, widow of the late immings of Baltimore. Ridley, connected with home Home for Girls in the house guest, dur- work of Mrs. Cornelia E. Pontiville street, her cousin, Wm. B. Windsor and She left for New evening, July 31, whence Chicago railway postal southern road, between Goldsboro for a num- ber transferred to the Terminal Mr. By- his family to Wash- Hughes, formerly of issued cards announ- Service Division of resuming the medicine in Sallis- D Hughes, during the been in the Federal ser- ies of Arkansas and Mls- Lewis O'Connell, dean of Baltimore, filled the Matthews M. E. Church and evening services, At the morning ser- ed from Hebrew 1212, was masterful and ap- preciated by the large head their former pas- thirty-five years ago well was first sent by North Carolina Con- these people. At night on the irrepressible from the angle: "What but it were He here?" and he has a host highly delighted to more their former Matthews Jones, who the day has followed his and beloved mother to present at the Sun- After the Rev. finished his discourse, pastor in charge, to say a few words in The Bishop made talk, confining his ears close relationship between himself and that what he is to-day he has achieved have been due to his prayers for her boy, has night and Bishop present to Norfolk and Ireland, Ohio, to visit tighter Grace Winds and daughter, from White Sulphur week. The imbubing of sisters of the spring to- p resulted in much restoring the health of M. Peters and children. Ra- after a two week a visit to P. Scott, Florence, S. June Saturday from Hines, whose husband business factor in Wil- liam guest of Mr. and Ludsey street, a week. Mrs Johnson en- tered her Wednesday a few friends to meet at a reception. Morro and William Poy of Yokkers, after being way from home a number of years, returned last week to visit their relatives and friends. Morro is a graduate of the A. & T. Collage. He reports doing exceedingly well in his new home. They expect to return to Yokkers this week. Mrs. Bertha B. Sawyer and little daughter, Hattie of Bennettville and Georgetown, S. C., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNell. Daring her visit Dr. and Mrs. A. M. R. Rivera had Mrs. Sawyer to dine with them Sunday afternoon. The summer schools at the A. & T. and Bennett College, which have been in operation for the past six weeks, came to a close Friday, July 31. Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" was presented before a capacity audience at A. and T. College under direction of Richard B. Harrison, dramatist, a member of the summer school faculty at the college. Nearly all of those who took part in the play are members of classes in expression and act taught by prof. Harrison. The players presented a creditable entertainment. The costumes were appropriate and the stage settings, scenery and properties were good. Prof. Charles Parker and wife, Lyndon Saldwell and Miss Christine Dostwell were guests at a basket picnic party given Thursday evening, July 31, on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pass's residence at Summer. The hostesses were Madames W. B. Windsor, Lewy Wright, Annie Williamson, C. E. Craig and Miss Mabel Bullack. A large number of friends by invitation participated. Prof. Parker, who has been instructor at the A. and T. College, during the past year, in horticulture, is leaving for Washington City, where in the future he will pursue his special vocation. Mr. Caldwell, planist, and Miss Doswell, dramatic soprano, who have been employed by the State Department of Education to render musical recitals before the different summer schools in the state, will return to Yonkers, N. Y. The New York Age may be found on sale every Friday at Gilmer Drug Company, 106 Fayetteville street, and at Whitfield Talloring Establishment, 241 East Market street. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.—Mrs. John Coleman of 31 Wells avenue, N. W., died July 30, after a brief illness of fifteen days. She suffered a stroke of paralysis and never regained consciousness. She was a member of St. Paul M. E. Church. The funeral was conducted there by the pastor, Rev Jefferson. Geo. Gravely of Homestead, Pa., attended the funeral of his uncle, Joe Pondexter. Mrs. Elizalah Harris and Mrs. J. E. Byrd of Richmond, Va., lingered here after the convention of Eastern Stars. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tibbs, 106 5th avenue. N W. Mrs. Marie Gravely Brown of Homestead. Pa., returned home after spending a month in this city. She attended the funerals of Mr. and Mrs. Pondexter. Mrs. Cora Epps Hill and mother, Mrs. Eveline Hill, of Richmond, Va., were the guests of their son and brother, Mr. HOW ART Thousands Who T lessly "All Go Here Is What a Few of the Thousands of Patients of the House of Health Have to Say House of Health, 140 E 22nd St, N Y C Gentlemen Permit me to express my thanks to your doctors, who relieved me of my ailment. I was suffering from the sharp pains of seratica in my left hip and left thigh. In one month I felt entirely cured and free from pain I am not only enthusiastic in recommending the House of Health to my friends, but I shall keep the institution in mind for my own use should an occasion arise in the future Very truly yours, (Signed) Elliott Westhart 35 W 44th St, N Y C For about six months I felt badly and hardly knew what was wrong I thought it might be old age. After your wonderful treatment I feel 10 years younger, and am improved in every way I can heartily endorse your institution and its methods and shall cheerfully recommend it to my friends who need it. Thanking you and your staff for your courses etc. I remain The thousands of others have been helped at the House of Health. Let us help you, too. Began of the Ideal Drug Store. A public reception and farewell was requested Mrs. Kate Boland, at Mt. Zion A. M. Zion Church on July 28, when she was presented with a loving cup, a music box, a travel bag, a vanity case and a bon bon bowl, by the members and friends of Ropoke. She has lived in this city, eleventh years, and fifteen months and expects to return to her home in Wilmington, N. C., to reside. Mrs. Lucy Logan died suddenly in Rochester, N. X. She left this city about four weeks ago with a white family. Her remains were laid to rest in this city. She was a member of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church for 30 years. Her funeral was held at the church by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Howard. Mrs. R. L. Dennis of 307 Fifth avenue, N. W., returned from Atlantic City, N. J., and Catskill Mountains, where the spent two weeks. Hubert William of North Adams, Mass., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Williams on Madison avenue, N. W. for the summer. Leroy R. Stout left for Preston, N. C., for the bedside of his sick father, Alex Stout, who died on the 1st of August. Edward Bently left for New York, where he joined his wife, Mrs. Ella B. Bently, for the summer. Mrs. Lucy Kasey of 11th avenue, N. W., died after a brief illness. Mrs. Louisa Coleman of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Nora Smith of Chicago, Ill., are guests of Mrs. Nora Burg on Wells avenue, N. W. Mrs. Elizabeth Tynes Snydor of South Boston, Va., was a visitor in the city the past week. Mrs. Minnie and Miss Thelma Mciron of Miami, Fla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm Bailey on Seventh avenue, N. W. Jeasle R. Boland was shot in the leg by Jack Carbell for an alleged remark. The wound is only slight Rev. Wayman W. Banks. Mme. Dickerson and Evangelist Willow Belt of NO MAN O Can enjoy life SOUR, GASY BIG S GA will relieve and correct indigestion or PRICE 50 Steckler's 249 West 135 RE YOUR N o Thought Their Nerv Gone," Now Have Nerv O MAN OR WO Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMACH BIG S GASTRIC CORRECTION will relieve and correct sour stom indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Steckler's Pharma 249 West 135th Street YOUR NERVE Brought Their Nerves Were B 'Now Have Nerves of St The above picture shows a Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination being made part of the $5 examination Bad nerves sap your vitality, makes that would never have a chance if you Also, bad nerves lead directly to neuris is fear in mild stages; insanity in s presses itself in lack of self-confl self-conscientiousness, apprehension of self-control, restlessness, sleeps serves sap your vitality, make you subject to cold never have a chance if your nerves were hard nerves lead directly to neurasthnia. Neuritis in mild stages; insanity in severe stages. Itself in lack of self-confidence, self-depricentiousness, apprehension, worry, jealous control, restlessness, sleeplessness. Bad nerves sap your vitality, make you subject to diseases that would never have a chance if your nerves were healthy. Also, bad nerves lead directly to neurathemia. Neurathemia is fear in mild stages; insanity in severe stages. Fear expresses itself in lack of self-confidence, self-depreciation, self-conscietiousness, apprehension, worry, jealousy, lack of self-control, restlessness, sleeplessness. Delay Leads to Dangerous Results Any one of these symptoms should lay to a competent nerve physician. OF HEALTH, are modern devices or signed for nerve sickness, also a s Come and be helped. of these symptoms should send you with competent nerve physician. Here, at the LTH, are modern devices of healing, especial for nerve sickness, also a special nerve spd be helped. Any one of these symptoms should send you without delay to a competent nerve physician. Here, at the HOUSE OF HEALTH, are modern devices of healing, especially designed for nerve sickness, also a special nerve specialist. Come and be helped. Be Examined and Know What is necessary is an accurate, scien top to toe, including Fluoroscopic X- specialists in diagnosis. Here at the group of such specialists in diagnosis the most modern medical equipment Because these specialists work together enabled to offer the patients of the F up-to-date service at lower fees than necessary is an accurate, scientific examination, including Fluoroscopic X-Ray, Urinalysis, as in diagnosis. Here at the House of Hes such specialists in diagnosis and treatment at modern medical equipments known to these specialists work together as a unit, to offer the patients of the House of Health the service at lower fees than elsewhere. What is necessary is an accurate, scientific examination from top to toe, including Fluoroscopic X-Ray, Urinalysis, etc., by specialists in diagnosis. Here at the House of Health is a group of such specialists in diagnosis and treatments, using the most modern medical equipments known to science. Because these specialists work together as a unit, they are enabled to offer the patients of the House of Health a more up-to-date service at lower fees than elsewhere. Consultation Free Come and see one of the specialists in It will cost you nothing and will put you You will then make up your mind we come one of the thousands of patients Health has freed from disease and ulcer Treatments are moderate in cost, are humane, friendly and confidential. Established 1898 HOUSE OF H Leonard Lincoln L 140 EAST 22nd STREET, Near 25 YEARS IN ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE GRAMACY 1868-1369-137 I see one of the specialists in the House of fate you nothing and will put you under no obi- tion then make up your mind whether you wish of the thousands of patients whom the H man freed from disease and ultimate physical dis- cisions are moderate in cost, and all relationships friendly and confidential. HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Landis, M.D. EAST 22nd STREET, Near Lexington Ave. IN ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE E GRAMACY 1868-1369-1370-1371 Come and see one of the specialists in the House of Health. It will cost you nothing and will put you under no obligation. You will then make up your mind whether you wish to become one of the thousands of patients whom the House of Health has freed from disease and ultimate physical disorder. Treatments are moderate in cost, and all relationships are humane, friendly and confidential. 140 EAST 22nd STREET, Near Lexington Avenue 28 YEARS IN ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE BOOKLET GRAMACY 1868-1369-1370-1371 THE NEW YORK AGE Hopestead, Pa. are in the city strangling to conduct a series of meetings around the city. Lewis K. Downing, son of Rev. L. R. Downing, pastor of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of this city has received an appointment as instructor in civil engineering, School of Applied Science, Howard University, at Washington, D. C. Mr. Downing will take this new post in September. Henry Scott, 41 years old, was killed by a N, and W, train on August 1. He went back to flag a train. It is allagged he fell asleep on the track. Mr. Chas. Mrs. Jdues of the to jean Mr. the gue was a Georgia boys. Prince Raleigh, N. C.—The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls of Congregational Church, and the Boy Scouts of St. Paul A. M. E. Church spent nine days camping in Enfield. They were in charge of Miss Hudson, Mrs. DeBryter, Kevin D. O. Walker and the white workers, Mr. Dart. Mrs. Sallie Smith of Trenton, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends in the city. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hinton. Mrs. Emma Pearse and Miss Lillian Pearce left Thursday for Washington, D. C., for a month's stay. Meadames Mary Watson, Alyce Carrington Jones, Drs. Perry and Fleming motored to Kingston last Thursday to spend the day. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lane and Dr. Jas. Harrison. Mrs. Virginia Williams of Paterson, who has been the guest of Mrs Hattie Daves, left for her home Monday, August 4. Needham Lewis of East Cabarrau street has opened a nice cafe and hotel. It is modern and home like. Misses Mattie Watts, Juania Togg, Louis Togg and Mr. Garret motored from Atlantic City last week and were the guests of Mrs R E. Watts and family Mrs. J. Rogers, who has been sick, is convalescing. LIFE WITH A STOMACH MASTRIC ORRECTIVE correct sour stomach, or dyspepsia 20 CENTS Pharmacy 5th Street NERVES? Nerves Were Hope- nerves of Steel Are you subject to diseases your nerves were healthy. Neurasthenia. Neurasthenia severe stages. Fear ex- fidence, self-depreciation, on, worry, jealousy, lack lessness. ald send you without de. Here, at the ROUSE of healing, especially despecial nerve specialist. And Know scientific examination from Ray, Urinalysis, etc., by the House of Health is a is and treatments, using agents known to science, either as a unit, they are the House of Health a more elsewhere. Raleigh, N. C. WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN-CARS SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136728E 136th STREET Mrs. Effia Lyle, Gladys Teoke and Chas. Cardwell are still jill. Mrs. Gertrude Perry, Miss. Margaret Jones and George Greene, all Patient of the McCasley Hospital, were able to leave last week for their homes. Mr. Russell of Winston-Salem was the guest of his niece last Sunday. He was accompanied back home with Miss Gegrgia Walker, Mrs. Walker and the boys. Princeton, N. J. Pinceton, N. J.-Mrs. Senora J. Dayton passed through Princeton a few days ago enroute to Greensboro, Vt., and Canadian points, after spending some time at her home in North Carolina. Mrs. L. E. Windley, C. F. Brooks, Mrs. Stith and the Measrs. John and William Whitfield motored from New York to Princeton last Sunday week and were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruffin, parents of Mrs. Windley. The party motored to Bordentown to visit Lorenzo Everett, nephew of the Whitfields Master A. E. Harris returned with them to the city for a few days Mrs. M. S. Robinson, organist of the Mt Pisgah Church, is spending her vacation in Asbury Park Mrs. Wm. Burrell was out to church Sunday. Oscar Mitnaul of Goldsboro, N. C., is the guest of his father, J. Mitnaul, and suncle, A. R. Mitnaul. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wright and family of Mayano street have returned from a motoring trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Nash of Brooklyn, N. Y. and niece, Miss Mildred Robinson of Hartford, Conn. are the house guests of their aunt, Mrs. Alexander Burgess, for a week. Mrs Iris Dickerson is recuperating from few days illness in Philadelphia. Joseph K. Adams of Germantown spent the weekend here as guest of Miss Lillian G. Smith and family. Alex Burgess and Augustus E. Harris, Miss Minnie Robinson, Mrs M. E. Robinson and cousin, Mrs M. Mary Nash, made a flying trip to Bordentown to visit Master Thomas Dickerson at the summer school. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Braxton and sister, M. Belle, for several hours. Joseph Green and Bertha Hill motored to Bay Head, N. J on Thursday, where Mrs. Hill was the guest of her sister, Mrs. N Green Mrs Hill took part in the dedication of the First Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs M. N Pannell, of Philadelphia, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs J H Hall. Berkley Mills of Baker street is much improved after two operations in Saint Francis Hospital, Trenton. Mrs. Edward Ruffin is out after several days illness. Mrs Hilda Overton of Philadelphia is the house guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Jordan. Mr. and Mrs H H Cain, secretary of Rittemouse Y M. C A. German- 666 Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Headaches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Afterburner Glimped Preservation Tube Bc. Kit (1) at Dr. Burgess or Dr. Milk Depot Write for Circular Backmast St., New York SANTA I M D Y The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Drugsists for Santal Midy Capsules town, Pa.; formerly of Princeton, are guests of relatives and friends for a new day. Miss Daisy O. Sullivan of South Carolina is spending her school vacation here as guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Min. Beakley and s' ter, Addie Mate' Sullivan. Mrs. Gertitude Cheeks of Orange, spent the week end here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jonhson, Witherspoon street. The funeral of Mrs. Maude E. Long of 194 Witherspoon street was held from her late home on Thursday afternoon with services at the Witherspoon Street Mehodias Church, the Rev. J. J. Derrick pastor officiating. Interment was in Princeton Cemetery, under direction of Mathew. Mrs Long is survived by her husband and three children. The fish dinner given Saturday evening by Mrs. Statton, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Pope was a great success. The funeral of Frodesick R. Jackson, 78 years of 11 Green affect one of the oldest residents of Princeton was conducted at Bright Hope Baptist Church with the Rev A. S. George officiating. Interment was in Princeton Cemetery under the direction of Mather. Mr. Jackson was one of the organizers of the Bright Hope Baptist Church. He is survived by six children. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.-Mrs. Frank Shalton of New Koehlle and her daughter, Mrs Amatee Shetton, and Mrs. Keith Loos- son of Stamford, motorized to New Haven for a week's visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson of 30 Rose Park are rejoicing over a big baby girl, Miss Kebecca Robinson. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter of New London stopped in Stamford enroute for Chicago, joining Mrs. David Lanner and Lucille enroute for Chicago to attend the Federation and the National Negro Business League. Sias Ballard of Mississippi and Chicago is located in Stamford. He is a brick mason and belongs to the Union. The Art and Craft Shop was visited by Mr. Christian, a music writer. Mose Meyers entertained friends from New York on Thursday and Friday. Baptist Sunday school had their picnic at Halloween Park last Thursday and were joined by the Sunday school from Greenwich. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. T. Clarke, pastor, is making great preparations for the Sunday school Convention of the Newport District Conference and Sunday school Convention Mrs. Baker of 52 West Broad street was the guest of Mr J. Nichols on picnic day Mr Udell of the Community Press of New York and of Greenwich was a visitor to the Art and Craft Shop on Sunday. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass—Quarterly meeting was held Sunday at A. M. E. Church, Rev Wm Byrd, presiding elder, preached morning and evening. At 3:30 p. m., Rev J H. Robinson preached, music furnished by 3rd Paul Church choir of Cambridge, Mrs. J A. Rawl, solonant. Dinner served by Mite Missionary At Zion Baptist, M. B Gaines preached morning and evening. At 7:30 conservation meeting and Lord's Supper were observed Mrs Edith Gunderway, soloist Sunday August 10, will be rally day with special services all day. Free luncheon served. Special program. Swampscott Wm Allen and Webster Jackson motored to Maine for the weekend. John Gurn motored through Brenton Woods and the mountains last week. Master Theo. Clements and sister, with little Billy Campbell, spent the week end at the Allen Cottage. Sebert Yearwood for Porschester N.Y. a recent guest at the Alleu PAGE NINE Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. DeKalb spent Sunday visiting friends. Jesse Jordan who has been a guest at Allen Cottage, has gone to Saratoga Springs. Dr. Morrils, general, secretary of Allen C. E., was the speaker at the Friday evening service at A. M. E. Church. H. G. Castille, who has been visiting relatives and friends in New Haven and Lynn, has returned to his home in Schenectady, N. Y., where he is employed as draughtman in the General Electric Co.'s plant. Asheville, N. C. Asheville, N C.-The Asheville summer school for colored teachers closed July 31. J. H. Michael was director. The other instructors were Miss Ruth Bailey of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sarah Olive of Indianapolis, Ind.; and Miss Peters of Washington, D. C. Miss Mammie Allibridge, who attended the colored summer school, will teach at Swannanoa, N C. this year News must reach me before Thursday of every week at 12 o'clock. Address, Louis Wm. Thompson, Jr., 38 Clingman avenue, telephone 3453. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-The Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Harrisburg held a two day meeting in Carlisle at the West street A. M. E. Zion Church. It was largely attended. Collection $100. The congregation of Shiloh Baptist Church tended their pastor, Rev. J. P. McCard, a reception. A splendid program was rendered. Guests were present from Harwisburg, Steelton, Williamsport, Carilil Rev, F. Luther presided, Pres. R. C. Woods of Virginia Seminary and College, made the principal address and conferred the degree of D. D. on Rev, Mc Card; after responses by Dr. McCard, a lovely luncheon was served to all. Mrs. Rosa Jones Injured In L. K Railroad Wreck Mrs. Rosa Jonze, teacher of music at Hartshorn College, Richmond, Va., who is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kninkle Jones of 96 South 22nd street, Flushing, Long Island, was severely injured in the bad railroad wreck which happened on the Long Island Railroad in Sunnyside Yards, Long Island City, on Wednesday, July 30. Both ankies were sprained and bruises covered practically her entire body, but Mrs. Jones, who is still in bed at her son's home, is steadily improving. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER Ip Proscott St. Jersey City, M. J. Wige, Braid, Bany, Poppendors, Transformations, Combing, made up to any style. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colorful peppermint bought. Lessons taught J. hair work. Diplomas. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby'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 Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable/to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Every Day. Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Blue Bird Confectionery Store 2504 Eighth Avenue, Corner 184th Street BEST HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM A NEW SPECIAL LINE OF CANDIES EACH WEEK 249 West 135th Street MANHATTAN PERSONALS DINE, DESIREDING TO INVEST—A little money in the undertaking business as a partner, call or write, Thorst W. Turpfer, 301 Broad Street, *advent*. *July 18-31*. Wilfred Harris of Elkhorn, W. Va. is visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Mary Minfield and Mrs. Estella Fritsier of Poughkeepsie were in New York last week. Scott Wood, Jr of Pittsburg, Pa. was in New York this week and called at The Age office. Carmelo Martinez, from the Phillipine Islands, was in the city this week on business. Geo. W. Fields of the Charlea Dillingham offices, is enjoying his annual two weeks vacation. Edwin Smalls of West 137th street is spending the month of August at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. W. H. Lyes of 47 West 99th street, attended the Pythian state grand lodge, Bask W. H., at Poughkeepsie. Dr. Gertrude Curtis McPherson of 184 West 135th street sailed for a vacation in Florence Friday on the S. S. Olympic. Mila Florence Russ, the 13-year-old school girl of 2215 Filth avenue, is studying during vacation in preparation for boarding school. Miss Mabel Anderson was a guest at the Randall birthday party at Yokkers tendered by Mrs. Chas. S. Skinner to her brother-in-law and niece. Mrs. Mattie Rose, popular music teacher, whose studio is at 332 Main street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is in the city this week visiting friends. George Taylor of 138 West 139th street was taken to the Memorial Hospital, 106th street and Central Park West on Tuesday for an operation. Charles Brown and family, who is prominent in Poughkeepsie society, is passing the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Powell at 2263 Seventh avenue. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Board Y. W. C. A. is attending Y. W C. A. conferences at Paris, Ky., and other places. She will visit her old home, Columbus, O., and attend the National Negro Business League at Chicago. Attorney B. F. Ransom of Indianapolis, Ind., is in New York attending the convention of the agents of the Mme. C. J. Walker Company, of which he is general manager. The New York Hampton Club will tender a reception to visiting teachers and students in the city at the club headquarters, 215 West 136th street, on Wednesday evening, August 13. Harry H. Rock of Canajoharie, N. Y., spent the past week in New York as the guest of Mrs. R. C. Spaulding of 23 East 131st street. He was a caller at The Age office on Thursday. Cecero Renders, who is held in high esteem in Canada, brought his wife to New York on a pleasure trip. They will start back to their home in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, one day next week. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Beaverfalls, Pa., and Mrs. Julia Able of Atlanta, Ga., are guests this week of Mrs. Justin A. Bell of 160 West 141st street. While here they called at The Age office. Mrs. A. Lelia Walker Wilson has returned home after an extended trip to California and other sections of the West. She will address the Mme. C. J. Walker agents who are meeting here next week. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Tucker of 8th street, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. E. Bruce of Sherman, Texas, spent the week end in New York City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. H Chase of West 140th street. BLEEKS AIR K. West 125th BL. Morninglake 7220 Mrs. Lelia Saunders of 132nd street assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Clyde C. Hunter, entertained at luncheon Mr. and Mr. J Hines, Mr. and Mrs G. Mayes and Miss B Wilson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Harper and son Elmer and Miss C. Goppele of New Rockville. Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, proprietor of the Boutte Pharmacy. Seventh avenue at 137th street, left Saturday morning. August 2, at 2 o'clock, on a vacation trip that will last three weeks. He will visit Atlanta, Tuskegee Institute, Nash- ville, Chicago, and spend several days at his home, near New Orleans A sacred musical concert will be given by Mrs. Katherine Yarborough Crawford, formerly of "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild" companies, at Do, Your Teeth, or the Laws of Them dictate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite? Are you going to let them have it all to say, or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced, with so little discomfort and so little expense, you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. DR DONOFRIO Northeast Corner 125th Street and Surgeon Dentist Lenox Avenue Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, for the benefit of the building fund of St. John's A. M. E. Mission, Rev. R. D. Rutton, pastor, Thursday, August 7, 1924, at 8:30. Admission 35 cents. Mrs. Fitsherbert Howell of 215 West 135th street is spending the month of August at Oak Blus, Mask. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Mrs. Louis S. Smith and son, Louis junior, left Monday for their summer home at Sea Cliff, Long Island. Mrs. L. H. Reddin of 9 Prospect Park was in attendance on the K. of P. Convention, E. & W. H., at Poughkeepsle. Mrs. J. B. Kent of Bridgeport, Conn., attended the communion services at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn, N. Y., August S. Miss Mamle Matthews of Poughkeepsle, N. Y., who has been undergoing treatment in a Brooklyn hospital for the past two months, has returned to their home. Mrs. Sarah Poodle of 796 Gates avenue, was called to Boston, Mass., last week, because of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Delia Patrick, whose funeral was held on last Thursday. Interment was at Deale, Md. Harlemites witnessed a splendid display made by the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard, when the regiment marched on Sunday, August 3, from its present headquarters to the pews, armor between Fifth and Lampard axes, 142nd and 143rd streets, under command of Lleut. Col. Seth B. Hecil McDowd with 931 men in line, and led by the full regimental band under command of Lleut. F. Eugene Mitchell. Officer of the regiment report that the recent presenting arrive has brought the personal up to 1241. Now a special effort is being made to secure recruits who will be skilled as electricians, stenographers, telegraphers, and otherwise, for the Headquarters Company. Young men, educated and well trained, with the desired qualifications, are being sought for to fill these places. Col. Arthur Little, commanding officer, who is at present on his ranch out in Wyoming, will return in time to accompany the regiment to the state camp at Peekskill, N. Y., within the next few weeks. He May Choose What He Chews or the Lack of Them to barely satisfy your appetite? I have it all to say, or will you now to have new ones that will ing or Defective Teeth with so little discomfort and so don't take a chance of impairing off any longer. of the Disgurement now his teeth when they are so y for an Estimate P. P. M. Closed Sundays Monday Evenings Until 8 P. M. Repaired Quickly Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue COLGATE'S FRIENDLY DENTAL Cream large tubes 70 Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is safe. It helps prevent tooth disease, for it removes causes of tooth decay. "Washes" and polishes your teeth; does not scratch or scour. Don't wait to counteract tooth trouble—PREVENT it. Use Colgate's. Near 8th Ave., New York 130th STREET, 227 WEST, 3rd floor— Two large neatly furnished rooms, and one small for respectable couple or single person 131st STREET, 157 WEST—Furnished room, with use of kitchenette, im- provement, hot water at all times; clean quiet house, also hall room, respectable only. 162nd STREET, 133 WEST—For respect able people, large front parlor also hall bedroom use of kitchen 186th STREET, 228 WEST—Large furnished rooms, one flight up reasonable price, respectable couple 2 or 3 ladies or gents. Bredhurst 1935 189th STREET, 216 WEST—Large front room, unfurnished, main floor 140th STREET, 227 WEST, 3rd floor west— Two neatly furnished rooms for work- ing people only Phone Audubon 2833 Mrs Lillian Kirbels 135th STREET, 34 WEST—Large store and 4 room apartment, electric lights and all improvements, suitable for treasurant, bakery, pool room, furniture or public market LESSONS IN FRENCH FRENCH LESSONS—Given, manuscripts translated or revised, write Madam Theodora Holly 259 West 129th street, Apt. 1 Aug9-3t Sayville L. I., 16-Year Old Girl Leaves to Take Music Lesson But Marries Sayville, L I N Y—Marjorie F Vann, the 16 year old daughter of Mrs. and Mrs Pete Vann of this village, gave her parents a big surprise on July 25th last when after leaving home in the morning for a music lesson she telephoned later in the day from New York that she was married The groom. George Johnson, was looked on already as a son by the fam Saturday. August 9. 1924 LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED First-Class Linotype Operator Wanted Good Opportunity for Right Party. Apply at NEW YORK AGE Office, 230 W. 135th St., N. Y. City HOUSEWORK ON FARM WANTED—Women of girl to work on small farm, one has or more small children preferable, an all other participant letter address Luke Bradshaw address teupt, N.Y. EXECUTIVE CO-WORKER—Co-Getter Pine personality public speaker with numerous throughout country Pine type Airport recently connected with banking Institution leased and loan position paying $9,000 year and increment Address New York Age. 10 St. Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIGHT and DA) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardwalk and Kensington Walla Coney Island. Telephone 6327 Coney Island Good Money. Same Rate at Atlantic City Rolling Chair. FARM LABORER WANTED GOOD HOME - And steady position from industrious young man supply 214 Ward 658 street, or write to Park, Brewster, N. Y. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 266 Ward 646 E., near 8th Aven. Have positions open in various southern help in all capacities. Families our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Gorhella A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 OPEN—DICKERSON COTTAGE the season of 1924. Rooms and Rates reasonable prices, apply 600 11th Ave. Belmar, M. J Phone 1308 W. Home and Mother After two years of sailing the U.S. West Virginia Josey C. ledge is now on his way home; see his mother in New Orleans. He has spent the first few days of his leave of absence in New York City H. WILLIAMS Office, Basement, 181 W. 185th Street Formerly located at 2nd West 139th Street Painter, Decorator, Paparhanging and Plastering Special work taken for parquet floors, furniture renovating. Work taken by day or night. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age good opportunity Call at the Age office—230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning ill and there was no object in the young folks marriage except Marjorie was thought to be young. She has shown evidence of a musical talent and her parents agree that she will continue to prepare a musical career Mr. Vann has been conducting a prosperous coal business in Sayville for twenty years. Young Johnson is a graduate of Hampton Institute and is said to be a promising young fellow. On receipt of the telephone one message the bride's parents hastened to New York, blessed the couple and took them home. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ```