New York Age

--- "Stool Pigeon" Dancey Is Released On Bail; Resumes Nefarious, Vile Activities Boasts That He will Be Protected By Deputy Police Commissioner Lahey When That Official Returns To Duty From Present Vacation, Even Though Police Inspector Belton Repudiated Him. SAD AND PITEOUS TALES ARE UNCOVERED BY AGE REPORTERS, DISCLOSING MANY CASES OF INNOCENT WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN FRAMED. Young Widow and a Young Married Woman Both Had to Spend Four Weeks in Kingston Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn, Undergoing Blood Test, As Result of Being Trapped By Stool Pigeon. Charles Dancey, the notorious stool pigeon, who was held in the Tombs in default of $1,500 bail on charges of robbery and assault preferred against hi mby Mrs. Christine Laurey of 151 West-140th street, has finally succeeded in making the bail and securing a temporary release from imprisonment. The bail bonds were signed by John McGraw, a pool room keeper on Lenox avenue, near 132nd street. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME·PAPER VOL. 37 No. 48. "Stool Pigeon" Dr.R. "Stool Pigeon" was Released On His Nefarious, W Boasts That He will Be Protected missioner Lahey When The From Present Vacation, Doctor Belton Repudiated H SAD AND PITEOUS TALES AGE REPORTERS, DISCLOSE INNOCENT WOMEN WHO Young Widow and a Young H to Spend Four Weeks in Brooklyn, Undergoing H Being Trapped By Stool H Charles Dancey, the notor held in the Tombs in default of robbery and assault, prefer Christine Laurey of 151 Week succeeded in making the bail release from imprisonment. The bail bonds were signed room keeper on Lenox avenue, police officials that official connection credible informa- been received by The effect that since be Dancey has been not only in stool pigeon it is also alleged that been holding up and ex money from a number of individuals who are actively operators in the gambling, either as collectors. "Bankers" Made To Pay. it has it that a num- persons, riding streets of Harlem have been stopped who would mount boards of the ma- force the occupants over sums varying in the threat of being the police as pol- the usual sum ex- ing to the informa- but it was thought he was required and will not be gotten be- $1 $3 or whatever Warrant Not Served canlime among his mates it is reported boasting that the his activities will critics will be muz Deputy Commis returns from his alleged that Dan ones as his protector will certain who are trying to the stool pig activities which charges of fram hard working men and girls moral multicold robbers [ued on Second Page] ANGRY HUSBANDS LAY TRAP FOR STOOL PIGEONS Learning That Dancey Was Out On Bail, Plans Are Laid to Protect Wives and Punish Police Pimp. Somewhere in New York City a man is walking the streets, following discreetly behind his wife. He may be large or he may be small possibly an elderly man probably a young man. When the announcement appeared in The New York Age on Saturday August 9 to the effect that Charles Dancey the notorious police store pigeon was out on $1,500 bail immediately a certain man plunged a rose to rid the city of police confederates stool pigeons like ones frame up specialists assailants of women and other underworld bandit. He swears that if a unknown man accosts his wife on the street it will be an ugly disaster the unknown That certain man willing to make the electric sacrifice for Negro was manhood. He feels that he better for one to give his life to save his sisters and daughters, that no women should be subjured to the dangers that have a really enraged and injured so many Old and New Hooch 112ND ST I W 113RD ST I F 20 W 114th ST 100 W 204 W 115TH ST II W 204 W 114 W 116TH ST 1014 W 112 W 118TH ST 60 W 114th ST 200 W 204 W MADISON AVI 2084 2086 11TH AVI 2100 2108 219 2201 2211 2200 11NON AVI 380 384 381 471 119 434 448 4 4 4 17 484 500 504 500 0 541 509 509 508 0 603 604 114NTH AVI 381 381 381 381 1102 217 211 211 4 584 227 2277 2280 2280 412 412 2800 4111 454 461 467 471 3001 352. 3520 358 118TH AVI 2408 2410 584 1904 2630 2641. 2645. 2654. 2637 Republicans Designate Negro As Candidate For Nomination To Congress From New York 2 HOLDUP MEN Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, Former EXCITE HARLEM Alderman, Promin't Dentist, INSILK ROBBERY Is Agreed Upon to Make Race THE NEW YORK TIMES Store In Renaissance Theatre Building Is Burglarized, and Police Find Gang In 8th Ave. Delicatessen. TAXICAB DRIVER IS INCLUDED IN QUARRY CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Designated as Regular Republican Nominee for Congress From Twenty-first New York District. Bandits Shot Milk Wagon Driver and Fired Several Times At Police Officer Carter Assists in Arrests BEWARE OF DANCEY! All women are warned to beware of the activities of CHARLES DANCEY, the notorious stool pigeon, assaulter and despoiler of women. Every woman accosted by DANCEY or any of his associates should promptly call on the police and have him or them arrested. Herman Russell, of 302 West 139th street, a holdup man, and Walter Crawford, a taxicab driver, of 105 West 138th street, were captured after an exciting chase through the streets of Har- The Police Department has repudiated DANCEY and disclaimed all connection with his work. Women and girls who are unwittingly brought into contact with this dangerous character should protect themselves by immediately seeking protection from representatives of the law. N. J. REPUBLICANS PRESENT EVIDENCE FAVOR SFN. FDGE President Coolidge Resents Intended Insult to Negro Race By Fort Hamilton Man President Coolidge Resents Intended Insult to Negro Race By Fort Hamilton Man Cite From Record To Show Support Given By Candidate For Renomination To Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Indignantly Rebukes Writer of Letter Which Suggested That Negro Should Not Be Permitted To Make Race As Congressional Nominee-Colored Man Has Same Right To Office As Any Other Man. Jersey City N.J. New Jersey Negroes supporters of Senator Walter L. Edge in his campaign for nomination by the Republicans of the State to return to the U.S. Senate are indignant at what they term the mobility of a statement issued by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the effect that Senator Edge was absent from his seat and showed no interest in the success of the Dyer Auto Lynching Bill A white man, one Charles R. Gardner giving his address as Fort Hamilton N.Y. precipated himself into the limelight of glaring notoriety when he sent a newspaper clipping about the designation of Dr. Charles H. Roberts of Harlem as Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st Congressional District, together with a letter suggesting that the President bring influence to bear to prevent the colored man from making the race. I refute the statement the Lone bridge Hawk Ridge covered Republic of Ohio why Mr. Owen K. Hill of Newark is a great pol keed and made extract from its report. Snat. does show ing in the record that Snat. Ridge was a great and important present in the central as was when the Dear Bill was left to the Senate from Monday November 27 when Senator Sherridge of California moved that The Senate proceeded to the statement of Honor P. Hill of Newark 1927 the date (Monday December 4 1927 the date Colored Voters of 21st Congressional District, N. Y. City, Sign Petition to Ex-Congressman Ansorge, Who Was Scheduled For Renomination, Asking Him to Retire From the Contest. EDITOR MOORE OF THE AGE LED MOVEMENT TO BRING ABOUT HARMONIOUS ACTION IN THE MATTER ALONG REGULAR PARTY LINES County Chairman Koenig, District Leaders Hahn, Costuma, Conklin, Woodward and Bowles, and Associate Leaders and Others, Cooperate With Race Representatives In Conference. For the first time in New York City, a colored man will be named by the Republicans as a candidate for election to the Congress of the United States. Following the strong request made by Negro voters in the 21st Congressional District, City of New York, comprising the 13th, 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd Assembly Districts, the decision was reached to name Dr. Charles H. Roberts of 233 West 139th street, a dentist and former Alderman, in the stead of former Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, who was defeated two years ago for re- MAN WHO WROTE TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IS ARMY SERGEANT Shrouded at first in mystery with a efforts at discovering his identity unavailing it has finally been discovered that the man who wrote the letter to President Coolidge demanding that steps be taken to prevent Dr. Charles H. Roberts from making the race for the congressional nomination in the 21st New York District is a Sergeant Chas. I. Gardner stationed at Fort Hamilton Brooklyn for the past five years. Gardner is said to be notorious for his hatred of Negroes and is said to have exhibited a thorough and complete bitterness to the late Dr. Booker I. Washington. He has also a penchant for staring letters to noted perforer. He is reported to have wealthy family connections. It is probable that the military an officer takes time to act on his case which says he will of pre-ident in arms. Cets Six Months For Attempted Assault Onirl In St Nicholas Park He man Page at 12 W. W. 14th street and Walter Smith at 12 W. 14th street were sentence to the workhouse Wednesday in the Judge Douris the attempted assas m and Dodie Waddell 19 W. 14th street in St. N. Larkin Monday night August 11 that man Born at the 10th Pine happened he in the park at the time the attack made and promptly rested the two men. A petition bearing signatures of many voters men and women was presented to Mr. Ansorge by Fred R Moore editor of The New York Age said petition bearing the request that the former congressman should step aside and permit the nomination of a colored candidate for congressional honors. Copy of the Petition The petition under date of July 2 was as follows 61. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Hilton Martin Munger New York N Dear M. Munger The undergone Departure of the last Congressman District who have locally supported the various campaign efforts of the last Congressman district now that she should be held further et al. in the field endeavor and lay down the pledge. There we present a moment among the Negroes in New York that they are entitled to name a Representative of the Negroes in among the rank New York Count has a representative in the Negro a present without any other representative. All other Negroes are represented in Congress. He will be available future times for the postion. We are asking you to join us in bringing about the designation of the qualified representative of the Negro rate. We have conferred with the Chairman and he is Ex-Cong. Martin C. Ansorge Designated for General Sessions Judgeship --- PAGE TWO to confer with the leaders of the Congressional District interested. We are having our claims on the wisdom of the proposition and we feel that the time is ripe for the leaders to heed our just request. You can help bring this about in most honorable way by falling in line. We are making this fight within the organization. We do not desire to fight independent of the organization. Will you help? Ansorge Was Willing When this petition was handed ex-Congressman Ansorge by Mr Moore, the former Representative gave expression to his appreciation for the support which had always been given him by the colored voters of the 21st Congressional District. As evidence of this appreciation, Mr Ansorge expressed a willingness to do anything that would help the people to a realization of their desires, at the same time hoping that it would not mean being shelved himself. Mr. Ansorge declared to Mr Moore that he would inform County Chairman Samuel S Koenig of his willingness to step a following this conference with Mr. Anorge, Editor Moore then address a letter to the Hon. Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee, setting forth the action that had been taken by the colored citizens and making a request that the necessary steps be taken by the county organization to bring about the designation of a colored nominee for congressional honors in the regular way. Letter to Koenig. The letter to Chairman Koenig, under date of August 1. was as follows: "AUGUST 1, 1924 "Hon Samuel S Koenig. "New York, N. Y. My dear Mr. Chairman Yesterday, Thursday, I presented petition containing the names of representative men and women of Harlem to Congressman Ansorge He is willing, I believe, to step aside provided he is given fair treatment along another line. "I hope very much that you will see the wisdom of bringing about the designation of a colored man. We do not desire to run a man independently. It would not be to the best interest of the ticket and I am anxious to see the designation brought abut in the regular way. "I think the white voters should be big enough to recognize that we are entitled to representation and that the same kind of cooperation should be given to a colored representative as the colored give to the white. It should not be a question of color. If the parts want strong support from our people not only here but throughout the country, they will seek to show that they are desirous of treating us in an honorable way and not give us the usual hand shake and smile. I am looking to you as the head of the Republican organization in New York County to bring this proper recognition about "Please do not think for a moment that it is a case of begging for to beg-something that you feel you are entitled to is rather an awkward position for one to be placed in "I put it up to you my dear Chairman for your very serious attention With kind regards "Yours very sincerely "FRED R MOORE Letter to State Chairman At the same time a copy of the petition was sent to the chairman of the State Republican Committee, Charles D. Holles, and to the Republican leaders of the five Assembly Districts concerned Valentine L. Hahn of the 13th David B. Costuma of the 19th Robert S. Conklin of the 21st John Woodward of the 22nd and John A. Bowles of the 23rd. The following letter accompanied the copy of the petition MY DEAR MR HILLES The Negroes of Harlem have presented a petition to Congressman Anzorge of which the council is copy. This petition was signed by many of our most representative citizens, both men and women. We feel the time is ripe to vote to have a representative in Congress. New York County has twenty four congressmen and our race has no direct representation. We have men well qualified to present this Congressional Distinct. It will mean much to the party and the party should be willing to accord us this honor. We have never drawn the color line in voting for others and the color line should not be used against you. As a Republican well know the argument is used that the time is not ripe for much representation and the time never seems to be ripe to give us what we should have. I am there fore asking you as a loyal representative of the party to think seriously of this matter. "We want to do everything that is regular and we did not desire to place in the Primary but before the people an independent nominee. The writer is a member of the regular Republican organization and has always given it loyal support and is seeking now to bring about this designation through regular Republican channels and is asking your cooperation. "Very sincerely yours. "FRED R MOORE." Conference Is Held. As a result of the sending of the above letters, a delegation of representative citizens had a conference with Chairman Koeng and members of the County Republican Committee on Monday night. August 4, and it was agreed by that body that a colored man should be named to make the congressional race. It was also arranged that names of prospective candidates should be presented to a caucus conference composed of the district leaders and associate leaders, to meet Tuesday night. August 5, at the 21st A. D. Republican Club. At this caucus the names of Dr Chas. H. Roberts, James Weldon Johnson. Counselor Aiken A. Pope, John E. Nail, George W. Harris, Hamilton J. Travis, Counselor Clayton T. A. French, William Pickens and Fred R. Moore were presented for consideration. Mr. Moore declined to allow his name to be considered, and requested that it be withdrawn from consideration. The caucus conferees. District Leaders Hahn (represented by Wim T Turner). Costuma. Conklin, Woodward and Bowles with Mrs. Warner, associate woman leader of the 21st A D finally agreed upon Dr Charles H Roberts as the nominee, and this selection has been ratified by the county organization Ansorge Named For Judgeship. The delegation presenting the request for a colored candidate made a strong appeal for the continued recognition of ex-Congressman Ansorge, asking that he be shown such consideration as his past services demand. The announcement is made that Mr Ansorge is designated as Republican candidate for Judge of General Sessions in opposition to the Tammany Hall candidate. William H Allen who was named by Gov Smith on August 1, to succeed George W. Olvany recently made chief of Tammany Hall County Chairman Koenig and his associate leaders in New York County have voiced a desire to recognize the claims of the Negro voters and pledge themselves to fullest cooperation in giving the designated candidate the kind of support that will mean his election. The general expression of sentiment in the district is favorable, and it is planned that campaign activities will be directed toward backing up this sentiment with loyal and hearty cooperation of both colored and white voters of the district thus insuring the election to Congress of Dr Roberts. The white voters through their district leaders have pledged in advance to give the candidate their full and complete support. The district comprises a large part of Harlem and all of Washington Heights. The colored nominee Dr Roberts is a native of North Carolina, and graduated with honors from Lincoln University. He was organizer of the Children's Dental Clinic formed under auspices of the Children's Aid Society and he has served as a president of the Manhattan Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. He served for several months in the dental divisions of French hospitals during the first year of the World War. He served one term as Alderman from the 19th A.D. His dental office is located at 340 Lenox avenue "STOOL PIGEON' DANCEY IS RELFASED ON BAIL, RESUMES NEFARIOUS, VILL ACTIVITIES (Gentinged from First Page) It is reported that a war art has been in the hands of nature of the old 18th Decent now the 16th neatly a year based on the charge made by S Lindo of 206 West 140th street, who charged Dancey with the theft of $362. the money being taken from a coat which lay on a couch in Lindo's parlor during a raid made by Dancey and two plain clothes officers in search of evidence of policy playing on part of Lindo. Dancey cut his wrist during this raid, in smashing the glass in a door in the apartment, and the lining of the coat around the inside pocket where the money was found to be smeared with blood. The coat has been in possession of the police as evidence, but the warrant has not been served even though Dancey is seen daily on Harlem streets and has even been in custody on other charges at the West 135th street station house Sad and pietous tales are unfolded almost daily from newly discovered victims of the Dancey methods. One of them was recently discharged from the Kingston Avenue Hospital Brooklyn where she had been sent for a blood test, after her arrest had been brought about by Dancey through pretending to be a "numbers" banker and desiring to employ a number of girls as collectors Young Widow "Framed." The young woman, a widow with a young child, works as a factory operator and lives with a most respectable family. She had been to a drug store to purchase some incense when Dancey met her and asked if she ever played the "numbers." When she acknowledged that she had done so occasionally there followed the information that he was a banker, and in search of a number of girls to be employed as collectors Allowing herself to be tempted by the prospect the girl was taken to 252 West 129th street where Dancey claimed to have his office so that she might be able to locate the place in case she was employed She was invited in but some muttive feeling prevented compliance after she had entered the hallway. But that was far enough for the despicable creature she was with. Two detectives, colored officers, too, she claims quickly made their appearance and then Dancey changed his attitude from that of a numbers banker to that of a lucentious panderer claiming to have paid money to the girl as a price for her compliance with his desires. In spite of her torrent of indignation and vehement denials she was arrested. In the Woman's Court the kindly officers of Miss Doyle the probation officer were all that saved her from a Welfare Island stay. As it was, nothing could save SUMMER RESORTS LASTER GOTTAQE SPRING LAKE BEACH, N J Please Spring Lake, 026 Spring Lake beach NJ is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast east entry into from New York on the New York and Long Branch and Lehigh Valley and location and a short distance to Philadelphia and a hour's drive from the city of New York City. At Lake Beach, fishing and sailing are among a few of the attractions and one of the few that will appreciate the beautiful coastline afforded by the fine sandy beaches and trophy cove (center long) with heartless Laster Cottage located within a 10 minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village in less than Aubury Park. Pleasant lights private baths and lav stories on every floor. A areel selection and boundless menu home smoking com- bined with the best wines. 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Another case is that of a respectable married woman, whose husband is a world war veteran and a government employee. She was sent to the same Kingston Avenue Hospital to undergo the blood test and not even her husband was able to see her in person during her stay there. Her husband's duties kept him away from home until after midnight, and one evening she went over to spend a while with a Swedish woman friend. She left this friend's home at an hour that would enable her to be home to greet her husband when he returned from work but enroute she was accosted by Dancey When she repulsed his advances he seized her arm. Then she screamed but two plain clothes officers quickly appeared and put her under arrest. In fear of publicity and attendant humiliation she gave another than her own name. As a consequence, her husband, distracted by her non-return home, could find no trace of her, even when he had asked the police for assistance. It was nearly a week later, and through the kindly offices of the same probation officer spoken of in the previous case, Miss Anna Doyle of the Woman's Court that the husband found out where the wife was. He rushed to that court but when he got there his wife was being taken away by a court attache, enroute to the hospital for a blood test It was contrary to the rules, but the attaché noted both a service button and a secret order emblem on the husband's coat lapel, so he whispered into the distracted man's ears some brief instructions which enabled the husband to meet his wife as she emerged from the court's portals and thus have a breathless word with her. And that was the last until she had undergone that four weeks of involuntary medical supervision West Indian Girl Attacked In another column is told a horrible story unearthed by an Age reporter in an incident which occurred early a month ago but which has been kept covered up by the police interested by the victim and her family because of the humiliation and suffering entailed and by the police for obvious reasons. The sufferer in this case was a little West Indian girl just in her teens and she is still affected by the terrible experience she underwent The PARKVIEWHOUSE A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL Write for terms. MRS CHAS H. ALLEN Stockbridge, Mass. jul19 3m ENGLISH HOUSE 148 NORTH ST OATSKILLS, N. Y. ALWAYS OPEN Alaska Mountains Board of Residence Mrs. O. MIMS, Proprietress VAGATION LAND Old Orchard Beach, Maine CUMMINGS RETREAT Rates Room and Board, $15 week rooms without board, per week $100 day meals served to roomers at restaurant prices. 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Forman was arrested last Saturday in a furnished room which he had recently rented at 117 Prince street Brooklyn, after he was alleged to have passed two $20 bills and a $10 bill onussepe Vigha a pushcart fruit peddler in that vicinity. When the Jersey City room was searched, the officers saw they found simple paraphernalia number of bills with the money numerals cut out and ready for the substitution of the higher figures were found The Secret Service Bureau heard of the raised bills three months ago. When Forman was arrested the Washington authorities sent a commendatory message to the local operatives and they were praised by Joseph A Palma, head of the New York division TWO HOLDUP MEN EXCITE HARLEM IN SILK ROBBERY lem on Tuesday morning, August 12, and are being held on several charges of robbery. Three others escaped during the chase, which started at 154th street and eighth avenue and terminated at 135th street and Madison avenue. About 5 a.m. the Rose Perel store in the Renaissance Theatre building was robbed of a large quantity of silk and the police were on the lookout for the robbers. About 9:30 Patrolman Patuck Brien was attracted by the sound of a shot, which came from 2894 Eighth avenue, a delicatessen store. He saw one man drop, and two men running away. These men jumped into a taxi cab and started through 154th street toward 7th avenue. The policemen hailed a touring car and followed, firing several shots at the fleeing cab. The chase led south on Seventh avenue to 145th street then west to 8th avenue again and down that avenue to 139th street. The cars came through 139th street to 7th avenue and again turned east and through 130th street to Madison avenue. While passing through 136th street three shots were fired at Patrolman O'Brien, who returned the fire and this attracted the attention of Traffic Policeman Reuben Carter at 135th street and Lenox avenue and Patrolman Walter Vienot, who joined in the chase. One of the men pumped from the car at 136th street and Fifth avenue and escaped and two others left the cab at the corner of Madison avenue. When the taxi cab attempted HOTEL OLGA 685 Lenox Ave., sor 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Ours at Door RATES REASONABLE Lori H. WILSON, Prop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3706 Nov10 3m OPEN MAY 1st TO HOTEL CO Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. Phone 267-M 348)17-3m Mrs. M. B. OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 607-M Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress MAJ.17-3m Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. 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Name Street and No City Probable number in par Saturday, August 16. 192 Judgeship to turn at this corner at an empty touring car at the corner and here the men pounced upon the maining occupants of one of whom had been glass about the head and Returning to the deli store on Eighth avenue licemen found that Jamison, a milk wagon driver lives at 340 East 134th had been slightly wounded the left arm when he attempted to stop the holdup men as the from the store at 2894 after robbed the cash rea The injured man was attended by Dr. Scottie of Harlem Hospital and allowed to go home The police are still searching the neighborhood for the holdup men, as they are be even to be responsible for many the recent robberies in this neighborhood. ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 185th Street For the comfort of the public bath on every floor, a far-reaching have bath and kitchenette. No couples adjoined without suit case or band bag Phone 8230 Marlton The Laws House. 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PAGEOPARER. - Se rr errr prrerneene tty cemetery ener yrverwy-vumeepeeynyenns fr egteteeee venterscee-rerumenty pees ee Naty 2 SLAVE For the convenience of readers wishing to place classified adver- tising or subscriptions, The New York Age office will remain open on Mondays and Tuesdays until 7 P. M. | Classified Advertisements are the most economical and the best way to rent your furnished rooms, sell your apartment or furniture, or to secure desirable apartments. We have the best class of subscribers in the city. = Che Nem York Age | t 230 West 135th Street New York City } Little East Side West Indian Attacked In Down Stairs Hallway of Building In Which She Lived. ASSAILLANT FOLLOWS INTO HALLWAY WHERE GIRL MAKES FIGHT In Frenzy of Fear Girl Con- tinued Resistance Even Against Rescuers, Until Police Subdued Her. The tragic experience of a itte West Indian girl wro fe’ into the clutches of ape of the police stool pig- earns or the 18th of July, hag ut eame to light. ‘“.ge was perpetrated rer see downstairs hall- . - tos + at 1833 Third #2 * oer et the voung ‘ zo! who as small, * ~ 1 cseet disposition ao - teens was wait. . . sor apd follow ed no bought Rescuers ee eee Lam calling to ar ed dinen the hall . ave to her until she ‘, oft senses agam and erse ot ghung like a cave i ag colored man . : » the floor her ne vg and she was - eo .reame which é vo of oad from the . soe the streets wail whe was wild roc ce t and tear was coat came upan torr ognize twa 7 4 plan The large crowd of colored and white bystanders saw ove of the officers land an awful watfop on the cheek of the frantic West Tndian girl, who had not seen his shield. In the meantime, the culprit es- caped, the policemen dispersed the crowd, and the girl was taken to her room by relatives. The curtain fell, or. in other words, the front door closed, on the tragic scene. An innocent. decent girl was outraged by a “stool psgeon,” then assaulted by a cop, and the guilty parties went fred and un- molested, while the young child paid with heartaches and tears. The North American Mortgage and Building Corporation in Harlen We are pleased to notify readers that we have established a branch oftce ai 2368 Seventh avenue through the insist. ent solicitation of Mr David E Head. ley, a colored resident of Harlem whe we know has been endeavourng-—in association with athes--to bring into being several corporations ter the use and benefit of colored Harsemires Dunng our interviews with hm we discovered that his main purpose was to get the financial aid and cooperation of meh of integrity. and mature business experience who are progressive and constructne an ther ideas and ycton and who are not afraid te come to co" ored Hartem and mix work and ce operate in censtructine actties o'r the betterment of ivy resnients Being in sympathy wth his aims we have entered the seal estate held ot Harlem and are prepared to desire cur tme, funds end organizing esperiensc Wass ting to budd up the franca" stab Dty af colored residents woth the view prince pals et enabling them +9 use some of ther scattered nnar al resources for acquiring teai estate gand the conservation ctor present prop erty hold:ng» We are aware and cs'ored properns muners mure sa that the most pre ing and sta) need or colored Herlem sy mortgage compan:es that are ready 'o cater ts ther want. wre ye fo ope ination and espesals ot tahe oop mortgages cominw due or pr pertes etd by them Our aim theretere ns cee pecan with all for the henent a And noordes tu meke cooperation sa. and engender coundeme mire hetk owe have at the request! Mr Heaites, tahoe wl Te manager 6 on Helen office! allowed him t. name tear prom ment colored men as dire ter nowar beard who will consequently he ona pasitagn to overlook and take vare of, the interest of ther peope HAMILTON ¥. KEAN | : Re a in NEGROES OF N. J. BACK H. F. KEAN FOR U.S. SENATE Newark NOP In the j ntef t gh hetween Walter Foobdge pore cumhent aod Hamre boobies ve [the last eaght wears Reprl cae Nate Committeeman trom New tere . ciecron te the Unite State Sera eppertunity as hems ave th ey the etlect ot the Nes vote he State where a tune won tae trends and) enem prec The patoal lealy Sone Walter G Nexander ba Nore faa others Nave oo anet pore ot Me Rees dee rte ae Weng dreved towers ‘ * in electorate Lex gear ro hot OP oserng et antie te corer the pare oe Me ba oe 4 made pom oe ad seghe tet + “4 tc : aman she a 6 a Seer Vases whom po gi fone them tay pyr ad abhi Boag . aovter power Re gos iee 3 Pee aber es he Rep ta farts f owas Ream ow nt ugte one HEWN Eee ee Ewe ews a anh = ee # gag He + poNew Yon om iS ha & # « beg FPF ewe cee ome Me me eee feat NN were oy ede Bik we 8 gy He ae tributed quietly to variqus Negro tn. stitutions . . man Mrs H_ Blanche Harris, charr- et and Mrs. Mary Green, secre: PRESIDENT. GOOLIDGE RESENTS INTENDED INSULT 10 NEGRO RACE BY FORT HAMILTON HAN known men of the race in New York Cay woth a large dental practce was terimerty a city AL derman fon the 1%h A 1) He was selected fs the Repubiican leaders cf the 2lst Congres-tonal District whch comprises the 13th Wh, 2st 22nd and 2rd A D's after about a dozen naines had been submitted for consider- ation following the withdrawal by ex Congressman Ansorge of his Yauns for renomination The complete letter written by President Coolidge in reply to the protest of the man Gardner po as follows My Dese Sr Your lerer ws re ceed a oman ya newspaper ceppet gy when de uses toe pe ath lity to a cu ted man may be tac Ke ir oe phee be © ugte . dom So New York istry he botte Voy hes spapet statenicnt bo beta wa ther a Ney ee wee te pur ten pte ae at ade tea 8 a et aw te ads Loe Steed gh tog rote | ho R on te g Pa bet way ee Bm tutlgy ah | a4 ww ON _ owe -ownont She eb a tem ate ot a he ‘ ae sth ‘ bo ty ony ‘ soe tea tae ihe ore gm bee tenes ne ge tae Mey tee ee Fb at amaced ov te rine . ae ih a i ee ear oe gt ow wee corte | 1" shay tone town n| nat Le : nr : Soy Stes ate dat as i @ rae Ee Py ease re or . i eos “| wl an . Peon a te . vt wuts party Gur Constituyon guarantees equa: rignts to ajl our citizens, without dis- crimination on avcyunt of face or color I have taken my vata to supgort that Cunstitunen It i the source of your atte and my rights 1 propose tu fegard it and adminster wt as the suurce of the rights uf all people, what- exer their belict or pace A colored man ap pfecisely as much entitled ty submit his candidacy in patty primaty as ts any other cituen Ine decision must be made by the cun- stituents to whom he offers himself und by nobody else duu have sug- bested that sn some fashion 1 should Ving influemve tu bear to prevent the Evssroiltty ut 2 colored man being teminated for Coonghess In reply quete my great predecessur, Theodore Koosevelt LE cannot consent tu take the Peston that the door of uope—the door of vpportumty—is tu be shut on any man iy matter how worthy) purely upon the grounds of race or qolor Yours very truly, CALVIN CUOULIUDGE ” PULLMAN PORTER NEWS | We are pleased to repurt the re. sovery from hee ‘recent illness of Mrs > oF breeman Sr the genal ane helptul wife of Welfare Worker Free man Mrs Freeman oy well bnown a Harlem for her activity in community ‘welfare and othen charitable enter: prises Sne ty a sympathetx - d val walle aid te her husbsand in tae urdu ous and mantold duties which be ha te perterm om hy capacity ct wel fore worker fer the Pullman Companys Mrs Jann Mansber ugh f 182 West List street + spending @ tew .eeks svation wtp toendy an Atlante City Mr gut) Mie Ketan@ \erahams Meoand Me 10 ¥ Creasy ated Mr and Mre WoL Hodge all et ferses Coty were cnterra ned aoa dinner parts rc oNew Yon a tf Sanday ty Mr and Mra EO OH OH yams nt West birth trees New Yorkers whe re all the bean Prummen bo ten of more years age ow remember Mr Creasy for he wa chile as ety atacter ry the daveoana mu ™ ought after hy the Sorat hee or mat pect Fle as now demi ted on tenses with a charm ing wite and tree. vets cider all reotham are parte TON Rot nsen oa member ot one ome ree ttre tam is 20h Century Limited 5 vonvatescing steals trom apo iiness wita whieh he has been sifles J 08 the ta tt tee months WON Sater the Herre Wall ot the New York Darren ty spending hs Maton on eneee ng the denatured rreres at Sevents a enue Siater sacs at hea properties and pleasure a! Farements ororh v theroughtare are un rsetled by th se foams om untae cash ore ner Wem 8 Sd teen Nathan Cotter the ther tay ard he was doh rete pot 8 carn and ong be Woe oud . Maa quantane how be dit ot and ee a he | aem ABRAHAM GRENTHAL ee Kanne Raa oe He im . FT w ee aay a ‘ . oe a) / ee Ea PRS fae. eae an |: Soh; MS i i" a ive i Bie are oar Wig ny’ a a ey 2 Republican Designee fot nomination to State Assembly from the 19th A D. pi iit eels Grenthal Designated For State Assembly From The 19th Assembly District Abraham Grenthal. of 92 Morningside avenue a lawyer an active worker 4r the Central Republ.can Club, and Cap: tain of an election district of the 19tl A 14 Stas been designated as the regular candidate fer nomination of tne Keputu an tyket for the State Assemuiy trom ot at distr et Grenthal was bern on 8h avenue neat Wh street on Aug 21 182 and was educated in the New York pati. tel the 8 deg cto City ot New York, and the New York Law School He way adimtted to the bar an Wid hatin IVF he enlisted an the Aviator Corps of the CS Army, Aper the war oe resumed the practi c ct law at 2 Rector street Par the past tive sears he has been ye president ot the Manhattan Lodge. Independent Uirder ot the Free Sans vt fstaei a member of the National Repubjiuan Clulh the Amerian Le- gion and the New York County Law- sets Association fle is an entered apprentice in tne Sohn Hancock Lodge, F oA Mand bas assisted the Land- lard and Tenants Lawsers Committee “othe Central Republican Club He has given splendid serv: e in the 1th \ Dunder former Leader Tobn } Pee trea TR Be ora Hos tather Michael Grenthal wasn hu ness ay Mike the Harter at Sth street and Rav avenue for twenty fire’ years, retiring tn 1207 regestered Hatlem eioek brakery This surpri eg news = hut oven reser can te’! no these days The man wha can omarmiputate ar thmer as toc trespord woth te Stk bx ange co tht mw consideted a gen- African Desert Tribe Halds White Serfs, Say Members of Gov. Expedition London —The discovery of a white community hving in subjection to blacks has been made says toc Daly Expreaa a Cape ‘Lown correspondent, 5 a Suth African Government ea- Pedition im the anterior of the Great nalahars desect ‘the members of the expeditin found Sebcie, paramount chief fo a desert tribe, able to speak English fluently ‘They also discovéred abuut fity white men and women living near the chiels krall. They are practically serfs to the natives tiling land tur the biaca wwners who give them tandfuls o1 Brain as wages They cannot possess land and have no privileges of any kind It ts supposed that they are descen dants of uld Dutch pioneers whu lost themselves im the desert when trekking northward in 1878 $75,000 Science Hall For Lincoln University Made Possible By DuPont Lincoin University, Pa—A science building to cost $75,000 for its actual canstruction, or approximately $82, 000, including architect fees, engineers Ing, supervision, accounting, ete, bas been made possible by the generosity of Pierre S DyPont of Longwood Lincoln folks had raised about §00.0W for this building. 312,000 of which same trom graduates, when Wm H. Johnson received an offer from Der Joseph H_ Odell, president of the Delaware School Auxiliary, tepresenting Mr Du Pont, offering the SePe 1G of that organization in erect- ing of the building provided the school raised an additional $15,000 so tha 1a more adequate building could be 5 - cured , ‘The cost of the service to be ree4- ered under the DaFont offer 1s ape proximately $7.500 The architect will be J O- Betelle of the firm of Guil- bert & Betelle, Newark. N J. and the engineer will be A J Taylor Work ty Cosbegin as soun as detailed plans and specifications are drawn. Mr Du Pont hes given about $1,000,- 0 for the erection of model school buildings for Negro pupils io Dela- ware, Killed By Wardrobe Falling On His Heal Atlante City, N. J.—Struck squarely on the head by a heavy prandrape, which fell as at was bemg hoisted to a second story window Carlos Young +4 years old, a Negro, was killed in- stantly, bis skull being fractured by the blow Young and hit brother Joseph, were hoisting the wardrobe from the ground with a fight clothesline. When it had teached about half the desired height the repe broke, and Young, who was directly underneath, could not jump away quick enough to aveaid being hit PAGE FOUR SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAIN ONE YEAR.....82.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.85 THREE MONTHS.....75 SINGLE COPY.....05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....8.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.. 8.00 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK.....City Editor LEBERT A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Chief Editor EUGENH A. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GIBBERT R. MOORE.....Manager Printing Depot London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No. 17, Green Street Lancaster Square, Longue, W. C. 8. Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD 'No law is too good or important to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. But no man or woman, however, is too good to obey that law, as long as it is on the statute books' CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS The decision of the Republican leaders of the Twenty-first Congressional district to name Dr Charles H Roberts as the regular candidate of the party for Representative in Congress is the wisest and most progressive measure taken by the party in the past half century. This action was taken in response to the strong plea made by the Negro voters of this district for representation, which has been voiced through the columns of The Age This action was made possible by the generous withdrawal of former Representative Martin C. Ansorge who relinquished his claim to the nomination in order to afford an opportunity for this recognition of the colored voters who had supported him so loyally in the past. By this sacrifice of his own personal ambition Mr. Ansorge has added to the esteem in which he has been held by the voters of the district for his unfailing fidelity to their interests. His action will be remembered to his credit in the future. In the selection of Dr Roberts as the standard bearer of the party the leaders made the best possible choice. His record in public affairs as a citizen and as alderman from the Nineteenth district, has shown the stuff which he is made. Always alert to serve the people of his district in the matter of public improvements he has developed a capacity for public service that should eminently qualify him for broader usefulness. In the point of character and capacity he has all possible demands It is up to the members of the race resul ing in the district to show their appreciation of the great opportunity opened to them by the selection of one of their own number as a candidate for Congress. They will have a chance to show their loyalty to the race and to the party by united and concerted support of Dr. Roberts' candidacy. In order to make this support effective every effort should be made to have all those qualified as voter register and vote at the coming election. The churches and all other organizations of the race should strive to educate their members as to the importance of taking an active part in politics. The race itself will be on trial in this election. If we tail to grasp the opportunity opened to secure representation in the national legislature, it will be a reflection on the sincerity of the services which have been made for such representation. It will be tell that our demands are more than a exercise than actual desire for the representation claimed. man bering and the people in leaders of the district there is a wisdom and fairness in preceding with good grace to the legitimate command of the Negro voters. It show a wealth of wisdom and a desire to practice the moral deal which has not always guided the nation of the State. The district is not concerned in Democratism with the same and fate as Dr Roberts on the full trust that there is every prospect that there is even prospect that there is even prospect to the Republic in age. The nomination of the Defence Secretary to the general gress will make sense. The national history of the Negro and the Republican party It has not been regarded as mere a personal venture. It is the effort of the United States Congress to represent matters of several or cades. There might be at least a thousand sand dollars in the treasury to finance the dollar and to maintain the legitimate expenditure in the effort. GROUP ACTION IN POLITICS and far better; literal writer now engaged in pointing out the social ties the ing pre central campaign which will be fought out at the polls next November. In a recent article in the New York Herald-Tribune, Mr. Sullivan pointed out the necessity for the Democratic candidate to make an outstanding issue in order to concentrate interest on his campaign. As he puts it, Mr. Davis needs the imagination and resourcefulness to either to present new issues or to state old ones in a clear and persuasive manner. This need to take the offensive is not so pressing in the case of President Coolidge. His official acts have defined the issues that he stands for and upon which he will run. The public will judge him by these acts. Senator LaFollette's position is something like that of Mr Coolidge, he having been in public life so long that his record is open for all to read. He is essentially the candidate of those groups of voters who are dissatisfied with the performances of both the old parties. But Mr Sullivan thinks that it would be a pity for the outcome of the campaign to be determined by the success of appeals to group voters, or by the actions of groups of voters under their own leaders. He admits that this kind of maneuvering has determined the outcome of many campaigns, but adds "they have not been the most wholesome campaigns in our history." Furthermore, Mr Sullivan pointed out the fact, that this year, if it is to be a campaign in which group action is important, the Negro voter will have an unaccustomed importance. He says that there is no accurate estimate of the number of Negroes who have migrated to the North during the last few years, but political leaders of both parties report that their numbers have come to be important. "and possible decisive, in some Northern and border States" Mr Sullivan went on further. It is believed that if all the Negro voters who have been added to the population of St Louis during the last five years should continue to vote the Republican ticket that fact alone would go far toward assuring Missouri to the Republicans. On the other hand, it is believed that if all the Negro voters in Indiana should this year vote the Democratic ticket it would assure that state to the Democrats. The hope of the Democrats to secure the allegiance of the Negroes in Indiana lies in the fact that the Republican party organization and ticket in that state has come to have so much identification with the Ku Klux Klan. The writer of this article has been told that there is a clear and formidable movement on the part of the Negroes in Indiana toward the Democrats. The accustomed leaders of the Negroes so far as they follow political leadership from persons of their own race are the colored clergy and it has been reported to the writer that the colored clergymen of Indiana are organizing their flocks to vote the Democratic ticket this year. If this happens it will be a novelty in American politics. The allegiance of the cared man to the Republican party in the past has had the quality of steadfastness inherent in a primitive people in whom the recollection of oppression is recent and to whom the Republican party has seemed to fill the role of rescuer. Democratic candidates for office in border states have told of Negroes whose personal allegiance to them was such that they would not hesitate to risk their lives but who may reless on Election Day would vote the Republican ticket. If there is this year any formidable movement of Negro voters toward the Democrats or in any future year in which it happens the results will be striking. Aside from New York the two great pusotal states in all elections two states which common big one voter the other by comparatively many majorities are Indiana and Ohio. It probably would not be inaccurate to say that in any election since the Civil War all the Negro voters in Indiana and Ohio had departed from the Republican party and so did with the Democrats the Republican party would have failed to carry the states. There is little new in this statement of changing political conditions to those of us who have kept in touch with passing events the only new feature is that the facts are recognized and reported by an authoritative writer on political matters. With the new responsibility for the issue of the present campaign so clearly placed upon the shoulders of the Negro voters there is need for them to study the situation most carefully and act with the utmost discretion. The situation in Indiana a outlined by such good local authority as the Indian apolis freeman one that involves the State ticket only As this ticket was dictated by the Ku Klux Klan the Negro operators cannot be expected to support it Whether this opposition to the Republican state ticket will affect the Presidential ticket remain to be seen Somewhat similar situation is reported from Oklahoma where former Gov. John C. Dalton appears to have won the Democratic nomination for United States Senator upon an anti Klan pland. It is expected that the Negro of that State will support Walton for Senator because of his fight against the Klan preference to the Republican candidate the latter evades the state. The group action in American politics has been up upon the voters because both the great political parties have acted the living lives that affect the welfare and progress of the people. Parts right run have become meaningless collections of empty platitudes or studied evasions of strong that need resistance. The voters are forced to pick out the candidates they desire to support regardless of party labels judging by their records which way they are pointed. The Negro has learned this lesson as well as the other groups that make up the mass of American voters. What is needed is wise and enlightened guidance in picking the candidates worthy of support and determination to support them to the finish. MENACE OF GARVEYISM. A prominent member of the United Negro Improvement Association, the organization fathered and mothered and milked by Marcus Aurelius Garvey, was heard to remark in the enthusiasm engendered of the annual meeting and parade this month that the time was coming when it would be unsafe for any colored person to walk the streets of Harlem without a Garvey button. This is the spirit of intolerance and hatred of those outside their ranks, which characterizes Garvey and his followers. Instead of denouncing the Ku Klux Klan and other persecutors of the black race, Garvey caters to the klan and vents his spleen on those of his own race who fail to join in his visionary schemes or pay tribute to his financial vagaries. His recent speeches have been filled with wordy abuse of those who differ with his ideas of finance and emigration. Evidently this abuse is interpreted by his followers as justifying physical violence as a measure to be practiced when the time is ripe for it. This evidence was hardly needed to prove that the Garvey movement is dangerous in menace to the peace of Harlem. Symptoms of this sort have not been wanting at public meetings at which Garvey's schemes have been discussed Garvey and his followers constitute a group of aliens, who lose no opportunity to show their lack of respect for American institutions, as well as for Americans of their own race. They steadfastly refuse to become naturalized citizens and profess great respect for the protection of the British flag. They should be regarded and treated as undesirable aliens whose presence in this country is a dangerous intrusion. They should be deported to the islands whence they came, the same as any other group of anarchists. The leniency that has been shown this group of aliens has only served to increase their aggressiveness and redoubled their energy in seeking to build up an organization that should be above the law. The statement of one of its membership that the time will come when a Garvey button will be necessary as a safe conduct in Harlem streets shows the length to which their availacity has grown Garvey should be made to pay the penalty of the law which he has incurred through his swindling operations and then deported with all his alien crew so that they may return under the British flag that they honor so greatly They will play no such monkey shines under that --- NC NEGRO MARINES A special dispatch to the New York World dated at Washington recently proclaimed the fact that there was no Negro in the Marine Corps of the United States Navy. The reason for this exclusion was not given but these conversant with the hidebound color prejudice that has characterized the conduct of the Navy Department under both Republicans and Democrats know that it simply another case of color discrimination. The dispatch read No Negro mariner has been discharged for the reason that he made a mistake in the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps headquarters to deal with the concern the report that a Negro mariner was discharged because of his race. There is no status report foridding the environment of Negroes in the Marine Corps. It was said recently that there has been a finding them physically when they apply. Whether membership in the United States Marine Corps is been to be desired for clean and recent American soldiers, questionable in view of the unavoidable made by this branch in the service occupation of the central West Indian countries, mercenaries to subject and dominate the native governments in these regions, there has been no check applied to the turbulent actions of the marines. They have had a license to destroy property inside homes and business places will men and I, much women and girl without rebuke or straint. The records of the material mission that visited Haiti and saw Damings contained testimony as to these charges which has been relegated to other sources. Not so long ago the United States government settled a claim for damages for newspaper property because the murders public opinion rete It may be a reference to the commencement to practise color discrimination in recording stories of some of the white men who have found themselves traitted to work are to be covered the more is the place to put American youth on the other hand the crime and method of this branch of the crime might be my call by erasing the first line The Pittsburgh Courier presented this happy thought to a brother editor from Missouri, with the injunction, "St Louis Argus, take notice." In a most fitting manner the St Louis Argus, in its recent issue, urged our ministers that it is ungodly for our churches to accept donations from the Ku Klux Klan. The Argus urges that the money offered by the hooded committee be sent back to the Klan. We beg to remind the Argus that a better suggestion has been adopted and has been in practice now for many moons, viz the money is accepted in every case, regardless of amount and the whole of it is immediately spent for guns and ammunitions for any member of the church who happens to be without a first class line of defense at home. This is better than trying to return it in kind. Powder adds emphasis as it is returned This is a variation of the doctrine of national defense at which no pacifist should demur. The defense of life and property is the inherent right of every American citizen. That the Klan should furnish the means of defense against the violence of its members is a happy thought Commenting on the increasing number of colored Americans in Europe the Philadelphia Christian Reverend said This travel to Europe is a very hopeful sign. It not only indicates more of intelligence and prosperity but is hopeful in many respects. Our own belief is that every colored man who has a chance ought to spend a saat in Europe where he can breathe the air of human equality such as he cannot breathe in America. We believe that spite of all the hard hips of the war it was one of the greatest contributions to the Negro in the temporary residence of thousands of our south upon European soil. Those who were able to stay there after the armistice got a new vision and new influence which will never be lost. It would be worth far more than the cost if every aspiring young man and woman who is amused by the leadership of other people would study and understand the great European universities. I understand what real culture is and a man ought to be treated. There only one word to admonition to the European traveler and that is a certain type American white man is very active in spread of paganda against Negro wherever he goes. There will be hundreds of the sort in all parts of Europe to manify it. The Negro also already puts Europe in guard and to watch for them. Edwin W. Walker, a we already know self so he knows where he spins Saturday, August 16, 1924 as, school for girls and young women, will have an entire colored faculty when the fall semester begins, including the president. Only one colored college remains in Texas with a white president and that is our alma mater. Bishop College at Marshall set the American Baptist Home Mission Society of New York City which owns this institution of learning has slowly been changing the faculty personnel at its schools in other states and thus today nearly all of its colored school in the South has colored executives. The Informer, covers these changes for this paper believes that we have arrived in our racial career where we have some men fully capable to direct the affairs of our various institutions of learning, as has been remarkably and thoroughly demonstrated by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee. Dr M W. Dogan at Wiley College. Readers' Forum The Age Readers' Forum F. Dr. F. H. H. K. N. Of the New York L. Some of the more HAVENING A TRIAL Dishonest Merchants and Their Sharp Practices E three of The New York Ave knowing that your paper is widely read by the oared people of Hydem I am requesting that your publish this letter in your next issue for benefit the case in general "Learning a Trade" Marshall, Dr. John Hope College. Atlanta, Ga. a tinguished educator in administrative heads are owned and operated by the denominations throughout It requires more than a air president of an instit ing for young people wher ber of our young girls are in contact with those in a no man—however able as may be otherwise, who a finer qualities of manh oship, who is deicient in purity and nobility of tity virtue and more ever be elevated to an trust power and influence People who want to run and boss schools must being to put up quite a deal for their maintenance erations, for still require than task and numbers keep the doors of school. The Informer a when discard and scrap a large little schools in Texas and support one or two real chemical methods of press and well as making by mon trained by Prof George Printing and skilled trade by empoison wherever curred such as is demon- New York Age pro and by the other age race Whenever any people be graft children in real world but wonder take an a time pierce in employ there ing for sources SOLOMON HARPER of the Jackson Special is Last Adams St. Syra Appreciating M. C. Brown The New York City. A the political war was to taker and thinker and spear at comes safe and shifting we are as to specimens of hope and were in these days the following ing desire of men in high places the road of rewarding the days are, who should save the men who stand out as a bead for all to see and emulate The H. M. C. Bean was a saith. His work behind a integrity and the tell way which down into the pop to the best. offer FRID D. TON'S W. W. D. Greatness is Perpetuat I am to the New York Az. to work with the patient and I am come to me every week without territion. The new items of care are always more time and wai greatness printed on the cover of the book STATION HE-A-L T H Some Effects of Patent Medicines Church Activities In Greater New York Saturday, August 16, 1924 Church In Greater Mother Zion Church. Church services were held in the room at 10 30 a m. large number of children Price preached. Conversion At discourse two chil- church. the main auditorium it is in. As usual, the was crowded Before the ser- portunity was given to the and friends to contribute to grand, to which a goodly pended an preached using as his ship Rocking the Boat commans 411 "And that ye quet to work with your as we commanded you" 24 Then he which had one talent came and said saw the that thou art an creeping where thou hast in gathering where thou rawed The purpose of the text was to secure harmonious action Work, is dignifying Dissen- tator that is responsible world's most disastrous were received into the funeral service once Llithh Fields, a faith- the Sunday school and of Art Circle of Moth was conducted by Dr Rev Watkins The pher her bore test, high esteem in which Resolutions of con- ceded from the Art Circle school convened, at 2 large number were present from baptism and holy Two infants, and two captured Rev H D Mor- hing as his subject, by this service announced Church of Harlem. Walker pastor of Mad Bristolian Church Byl morning and evening the pastor Rev A behaviour While will attend the Bri Congregational loved People at August 25–30 Abyssinian Baptist Church Rodall Mem Presbyterian oists have assisted the choir Dr H Schultz, "professor at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. gave a very instructive discourse last Sunday morning in the House of Christ. One person was added to the membership roll of the church The Rev Dr Russell of Charlotte N.C. is expected to occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning Mrs Esther Huver of Jacksonville, Fla. and Andrew Copeland will give special numbers The pastqr. Dr Geo M Oliver, preached at the Sunday morning service from text in 2 Timothy 1 12 which reads. For I Know Whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against that day. In part, Dr Oliver said that Paul lived an exemplary life after he took up the work of a Christian. He never asserted himself except when it was necessary to vindicate the cause of God. In the early days of the church there was a group of people who always tried to argue about the Bible history. To day in the 20th century we have this same group known as the Agnostic. Their chief am in life is to destroy the truth of the Bible. The best way to manage such a people is to stay in close proximity to the church relying upon the fundamental principles of Christ's kingdom and in so doing we begin to know whom we have believed and our faith becomes knowledge. Three Persons united with the church. At eight o'clock Dr. Oliver preached on the subject 'Knowledge taking his text from 2 Peter 15. This sermon was very educational and much reference was made to the inserting of the Bible in the curriculum of our large institutions. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver left on Wednesday for their vacation. They will attend the Connecional Council at Buffalo and from there will visit relatives in the South. A good size purse was presented them to detray expenses. During Dr. Oliver's absence Rev Harold Kernon will have charge of all church matters Rev L. E Carr will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. and Rev Kernon at 8 p.m. Mrs E Brunson is reported very at her home 131 West 138th street First Emmanuel Church A wonderful day was enjoyed by all who attended the services at the church on Sunday. In the morning Pastor Balden preached from the text. And he not conferred to this world but he was trained by the reopening of your mind that we may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect will be. (Romans 12:2) Dather Bidden said. A study of natural law reveal, the fact that everything and condition in the realm of nature work and moves in perfect obedience to the Dane W. The only in harmony and discord in the will and a taste of human beings. But thanks he to God the sacred captures reveal a play, which perfect obedience to God is possible. In considering the God consonance growth in the mind of the child and with Samuil we see a fear and striking sensation how leaders were called and not worked for God among groups and nations. The manner Samuil a and his grace of those who was and he faithful unque of his church father and guardian F. and his obedience to the in strictness. Exerted him a station for God that stands in through the age. While there may be slight in voice in the next Samuel and Jehovah the commander rather taught Samuil did not know God, so when he called Jesus knew him as Father who had commissioned him to do business for early Jesus had in mind that his Father indeed he was God. The Sunday School was opened at the usual hour by the superintendent Rev W H Hogans. The lesson study was a genealogy which was revealed by Mrs Naomi Quick and Mrs Lorel Hewer. The Literary Society was omitted as soon in the evening service con- sented. The Rev. Smore preached to the many gathered. His text was loughe. I have been twenty years in the house. I served three fourteen years in the two ta ginger, and x year in the ten and the eleven share my wages ten times. (Correction 11.11) The dinner was ended during it in the meme of the Literary Society and $3 was given to the seh Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. The Daily Vacation Bible School of Bridge Street A.M.E. Church held momenment care the wide spread of the expre gratitude in a very strong The feel in the emm pong in the emm the time of the time of the super ward the plumth Institute was at the closing exe and nothing but words to to offer the help sch by pro the Street make the upon her she wa oved the man start gram M M nre and their possessed ility She she the t M M things during sch splendid not in of the school is to be principal and teach- highly commended by the church and the board of directors for her excellent management of the school. Her associates were Miss Marguerite Wilkens, who had charge of the kindergarten work, and Miss Dickey, who had charge of the musical training and junior girls' handicraft. Newman Mem. Church. Although he is on his vacation, the pastor, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, surprised his congregation by putting in an unexpected appearance on Sunday morning. His return was due to a change in his vacation plans because of illness in Mrs. Cooper's family. The remainder of the vacation period is to be spent in the mountains, where the Cooper's will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison. At the 11 a.m. service, the speaker was the Key K. L. Cummings, pastor of St John's A M L. Church, Howard avenue. This is Dr Cummings first year of service in Brooklyn, having been sent here by the bishop after the last annual conference to succeed the Key A. A Amos. He preached a splendid sermon on the power of a good name, emphasizing especially the Name of Jesus. Sunday school was held at 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Mrs. Hinton conducted the Epworth League subject. At 8 p.m. the sermon was preached by Rev John H Williams from Romans 8 1-4 "There is therefore now on condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit for the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me tree from the law could not do in that it was the law could not do in that it was weak through the flesh God sending his own Son in the likeness of sinful flesh, and for sin condemned sin in the flesh. That the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit." The Ladies' Aid Society conducted a lawn tete on the church grounds Thursday and Friday nights of this week August 14 and 15 with bands of music in attendance each night Thursday in charge of Mrs Elva Weeks and Friday in charge of Robert Steward The pastor returns to active service on Sunday September 7 WhereToGo To Church WhereToGo To Church ST. LUKE'S EPISOPAL MISSION, 24 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 136th street The Rev. E. Elliot Durant, B. A. Vicar Telephone Brashurst 02988 Sunday Services: 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Mary, 1 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 3 p.m. Church School 6 p.m. Evening and sermon; 11 a.m. Every first Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion The Vicar can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 8 to 7 p.m. except Mondays. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYBISIAN BAPTIST OHURON 1838th Street, between 7th and 12nd avenues. Sunday—1 a.m. with preaching, Sunday School, 13 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bain School, 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting Public coronary invited. Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 193 West 135th street, Philadelphia 1194 THE ST. PAUL BAPT John St. Paul Baptist Church, 404-208 W. Burd St. New York, NY 10019 Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Monday 11 a.m. Monday 11 a.m. Tuesday 11 a.m. Tuesday 11 a.m. Wednesday 11 a.m. Wednesday 11 a.m. Thursday 11 a.m. Thursday 11 a.m. Friday 11 a.m. Friday 11 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Election Day 11 a.m. Election Day 11 a.m. Residence Day 11 a.m. Residence Day 11 a.m. Worshiping date UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 404-208 W. Burd St. New York, NY 10019 Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Monday 11 a.m. Monday 11 a.m. Tuesday 11 a.m. Tuesday 11 a.m. Wednesday 11 a.m. Wednesday 11 a.m. Thursday 11 a.m. Thursday 11 a.m. Friday 11 a.m. Friday 11 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. WALKAN INNOVATION PART 1 CHRONO ap-el East 100m by Luo, Yuhua, 14th St. 21 January 2015 to 26th Feb. 11 & 10. Seeing World & 0 & 1 2000, 2004, 2006 in 1000 & 1000 (a). 0 in 1000 & 0 in 1000 2000 & 0 in 1000 BETHEL A M E CHURCH, 84-60 W 13and bln. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 124 West 12Bin breast. ST JAMES PRESWYTERIAN CHURCH, 80 01 W 137th St. N 11 10 P 10 Laster 11 A m. served. 1 p m Sunday school 41 m Brotherhood, 7 p m, Christia. Enleavor 8 p. m. sermon; Wednesday, 8 p m, Lec ture and Prayer service; Wednesday 4 p Sunday. Endeavor Friday, 8:30 p. m. BAPTIST and client as Wil- and who and the cur- rion day Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church As usual the auditorium of Fleet Street Church was filled to its seating capacity Sunday morning Dr. Brown's theme "Christian Freedom," made it clear, and distinct that Christian freedom does not come as a result only of accepting doctrines and joining church and observing ritualistic forms of worship, but that it is the following of Christ, living His life over again in ones. This sermon was rich in thought and delivered with force. At 7:45 p.m. "Peter's Denial" was a whole-time sermon from which many less may be taken. ficting interest, illness and felt in factories, in various professions of many of various oo who from that workers which unique Ameri- many types, y Many petty pri conferences, we are lost never of those who Next Sunday at 10 a.m. holy communion will be observed Bishop W L Lee will preach the communion sermon The Sunday School outing last Thursday was the largest and best the school has ever enjoyed Credit is due T H Ellis and Benjamin Smith who had charge of the affair The baby contest Monday evening was a financial success Summer Conference Among Y. W. C. A. Workers Are Now Viewed Only In Retrospect. The reason of Y W C A summer conferences is about over. There have been many of them in various sections of the country this year which hundreds of girls and women have attended. The quality of these summer conferences is an elusive thing—hard to define and yet real and fine. It is made up of various elements, the beauty of the great outdoor doors or water mountain and trees, a friendly companionship between people, a man creeds nationality, and but of thought and age, a study of inspiration from the experiences of the poet. A peace and calm and quiet such as is never set in the city over us when we gaze up in the immense mountains rising at the blue lake at Silver Bay, when the green of the Chevy's campus stretches out before us and we sense the simple and kindly spirit of the Quakers from whom somehow we never disassociate the school. In these places of beauty away from the bustle of cities and their mans con- Boyd Athet Association Baptist and Communication 6th floor first stnd. Nabee 200 W 13th st. Telephone Audubon 2045 church phone 1601 METHODIST EPISOOPAL BRIDGE STREET A M & CHURCH—Bridge bove west morris and west browns bove west morris and west browns bove west morris and west browns FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A M E ZION CHURCH 347-348 BRIDGE ST. fictitious interests—are gathered in friendliness and fellowship, girls who work in factories, in offices, in shops, nervous professions; Y. W. C. A., secretaries of many types; committee women of various occupations and interests, who from that great body of volunteer workers which makes the Y W C A unique. American girls; foreign girls—many types, yet all with one purpose. Many petty prejudices do survive these conferences, we know, but a great many are lost, never again to enter the hearts of those who have found new ideals of service and Christian fellowship at the conference. Certainly, for full happy lives, most of our days must be spent in action—in hard work and earnest endeavor—but it is good sometimes to stop for a few quiet days to be re-inspired and gain renewed strength and power for the work to be done. In addition to the inspiration and spiritual refreshment which we gain at the conferences there are hours of real study for the coming year's work and there is a great deal of out of door recreation. Fifteen delegates from the West 137th Street Branch—girls and secretaries—attended conferences during June and July, and Mrs. Emma S Penn educational director, was the executive for the Cheyne Business and Industrial Girls Conference at Cheyne Pa We were happy to have Miss Althea Rochon join our group as a visiting delegate to the conference at Silver Bay on Lake George John Edward Bruce Dead John Edward Bruce, known to older generations under the pen name of Bruce Grit" under which cognomen he was a voluminous contributor to many race journals and newspapers and author of a number of books, died Thursday August 7 at Bellevue Hospital in his 82 year M. Bruce was in Washington in the 70s and became a protegee of the late Gen. John S. Clarkson, through whose influence Bruce was placed in the office of the Survever of the Port New York City. Since that time he has resided either in New York City Brooklyn or Yonkers. Two years ago he was retired on a pension from active service. He has been associated with The Negro World organ of the U N I A, as contributing editor, held membership in the American Negro Academy, and was a founder of the Negro Society for Historical Research. He is survived by Mrs. Bruce. The funeral was held on Sunday August 10 from Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th street and it was attended by a large proportion of the delegate who are in the city attending the fourth convention of the U N I A. Theologies were delivered by Marcus Gates, William Sherill and George Carter representing the U N I A. The organization's choir of thirty voices sang and an honor guard was furnished from Garneys African Legion. Formal stic services were conducted by representatives of the Prince Hall Lodge E & A M Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach N J—The guests of the Laster Cottage have enlisted a most delightful week in spite of the intense heat Bathing in the ocean proved the popular pastime for all. The guests were Mrs S S. Bowes and Miss Lu Erica Brown, Newark Dr. and Mrs Alfred Robinson New York Cs Mrs Richard Borne and Theresa Brooklin George Hagdon Washington D C Brooks Royal New York Cs and Mr and Mrs Samie Trauner Brooklyn If Richard Borne Brooklyn G Bruce Newark D William Green Newark Samuel Jones New York Cs Van Bland and tamils and Mr and Mrs Frank Armond New York Cs were week and guests Mr. Edward Lawson Washington D.C. of the Whitehead Hotel Albany Lake visited the Laster Cottage with guests from the Whitehead Hotel and whom were Mrs. Mary Bingham Washington, D.C. Mrs. Gustaf and Isabella Weeks, Charles Weeks Brownhill and Mrs. Alice Johnson New York City, Thomas Alm, Philadelphia Horn Frue Clarkes burg W. W. J. Thompson Philadelphia Samantha Jones Newark, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall Port au Prince Haiti and Dr. Johns, Trenton N.J. were visiting gardens Mrs. Ma. Brown and Mr. E. Garris HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Dr. L Dent New Haven Conn J. M. shell New London Conn M. and Mrs. Idard M. Booker Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dennis. Mr. Mr. Lewis True and Mr. and Mr. Gird Wood Battie Creek Two Colored Physicians Wanted Wanted two local physicians for the care of general medicine in trees. N. A. City. The population is the 43,200. Office of these physicians can be secured prominently street in the nearest place a place that purpose in three colored drug stores registered pharmacies an opportunity for two phys- icians from a colored popu- lation 14,000 people who have as a regulated manufacturing of every product for further information. The Peoplea Drug Store. 255 E Market Street. Gresham N. C. Dowingtown Industrial and Agricultural School Dowingtown, Pa. A TRADE BOHOOL OFFERING COURSES IN Agriculture, Dairying, Poultry Raising; Carpentry, Woodworking, Blacksmithing; Welding, Sawing, Dressmaking; Millinery; Cooking Canning Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Auto Mechanics He May Choose What He Chews Teeth, or the Lack of Them must eat to barely satisfy your appetite? let them have it all to say, or will you and right now to have new ones that will meals? Missing or Defective Teeth replaced, with so little discomfort and so surely won't take a chance of impairing telling it off any longer Think of the Disfigurement us to show his teeth when they are so Nothing for an Estimate M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sandays and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P. M. On Plates Repaired Quickly Bring Me A S-TEAK Do Your Teeth, one dictate what you must eat to Are you going to let them make up your mind right now let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing can be so easily replaced, we little expense, you surely work your health by putting it off. Then, Just Think on—one hardly cares to show unsightly Costs Nothing! Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P. Open Monday and Wednesdays Broken Plates R DR DONOFRIED Surgeon Dentist Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them ate what you must eat to barely satisfy your a you going to let them have it all to say, or w up your mind right now to have new ones to you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth be so easily replaced, with so little discomfort expense, you surely won't take a chance of in health by putting it off any longer Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement he hardly cares to show his teeth when they nightly Costs Nothing for an Estimate Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P. Broken Plates Repaired Quickly Do Your Teeth, or the Lack 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 Mich., Miss Rosa Abis, Atlanta, Ga. W A Mingor, Atlanta Ga., Mr and Mrs Richard Garrett, Columbus, Ohio. Dewey Dyson Plainfield, N. J. James H Williams, Philadelphia, Miss Louise Palmer, Philadelphia, Miss Idella Jones, Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs L. W Hill, Richmond, Va. Edgar and Thurman Ichell Pittsburgh Pa. William H Stewart, Washington, D C. H W Cash, Washington, D. C. Harold A Johns, Washington D C. Mr and Mrs J C Hill, Chicago HOTEL DUMAS GUESTS Mrs Sarah Scott, Savannah, Ga. Hard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D. President SCOTT, A. M., LL. D. Secretary-Treasurer stone of Negro Education at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and artistic worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 years (1923-24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and fully acknowledged to be the outstanding National People of America. Purpose Twelve Million Colored people of the United States trained and professional leaders through its Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Enance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Archu- l Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 9, 1925 March 14, 1926 FORMATION WHITE WILKINSON, Registrar SITY WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 PIESES OF THE EPISOPAL CHURCH Borough and Standard Education at a moderate cost. Beautiful campus, modern improvements. BOOM BUILDING to cost $90,000 will be ready treatly to the facilities of the school for Nurses in connection with St Agnes Hospital. Other information address. THE PRINCIPAL, Howard U. WASHINGTON Founded by GENELE J STANLEY DURKEE, A. EMMETT J SCOTT, A.M. The Capstone of A University located at the Capital general equipment. A plant worth app members A student body (1939-41) of foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of Am Pur To provide the Twelve Million States with college-trained and courses in Arts, Sciences, Social Commerce and Finance, Public H tucture, Engineering, Medicine, I Law. Students may enter for beginning of REGISTER Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKIN HOWARD UNIVERSITY ST. AUGU A JUNIOR COLLEGE AT Raleigh Founder UNDER AUSPIEces OF T St. Augustine's gives a thorough and Christian influences, a beautiful can A SPLENDID NEW CLASS ROOM BL in the Fall and will add greatly to the There is a Training School for Nurses For catalogue and further information THE PR Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty body (1923-04) of 9,007 from 37 different countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding body of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its School of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Art, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION Quarter Sept. 26 Quarter January Quarter March TALOG, AND INFORMATION WHITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar RD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON ST. AUGUSTINE'S SENIOR COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 UNDER AUSPICES OF THE EPISODEAL OHUROH, time gives a thorough and Standard Education at a influence, a beautiful campus, modern improvement, and will add greatly to the facilities of the school. Training School for Nurses in connection with St. Augustine and further information address. THE PRINCIPAL, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D. President EMMETT J SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1923-94) of 9,007 from 37 different states and 19 foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter January 3, 1926 Spring Quarter March 14, 1926 FOR CATALOG, AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. St. Augustine's gives school and standard Education at a moderate cost. Christian influences, a beautiful campus, modern improvements. A SPLEEND NEW CLASS ROOM BUILDING to cost $90,000 will be ready in the Fall and will add greatly to the facilities of the school. There is a Training School for Nurses in connection with St. Agnes Hospital. For catalogue and further information address. THE PRINCIPAL, St. Augustine's School Raleigh, N. C. July 9, 1917 INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL June 2—August 9, 1924 June 2—July 5 July 7—August 9 week Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks ward a Diploma Training Courses $ 5 00 for the entire session 3 00 for one term of five weeks 40 00 for the entire session 20 00 for one term of five weeks principal E. C ROBERTS, Director TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ten Weeks June 1st Term June 2- 2nd Term July 7- Recitation six days a week Two Credits given toward a Dr. Strong Teacher Training Registration Fee $ 500 f 300 f Board. 4000 f 2000 f R. R. MOTON, Principal REGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks June 2-August 9, 1924 1st Term June 2-July 5 2nd Term July 7-August 9 in six days a week Twelve weeks' work in uts given toward a Diploma ing Teacher Training Courses Distration Fee $ 500 for the entire session 300 for one term of five 4000 for the entire session 2000 for one term of five BOTON, Principal E. C ROBERTS 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 $ 500 for the entire session 300 for one term of five weeks Board. 4000 for the entire session 2000 for one term of five weeks R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the Washington) began and the press is sufficiently arising to be eno- satisfactory and encouraging as. Dr. Washington's work and achieve- ment of two or three hundred young men males and their families is of course but that was only one part of what was to radiate from a center like Tus- living truths which must form the pas- any race—WILLIAM NOWARD TAFT, Oourt. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an I Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Course Brick Building with all improvements to be completed in Four Weewe Diploma Camp for Reply MRB. AGNES L. KEEN Material contrast between the structures with which a boy (london) began and the present great, ample and conveniently arising to be enough for one man to bring his factory and encouraging as this is, it is but an impressing work and achievement. The education and a third three hundred young men and women for lives upon their families is of course a best commensal and as only one pen of which he did and sought to dedicate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the hot which must form the past of real advance for his WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States. THE KEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRY INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Excellent Opportunities to Young Men to Secure an Excellent Litoral Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Students Four Weewe Diplomae Given MRB. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great, ample and commodious plant to be enough for one man to bring about. But burgeoning as this is, it is but an imperfect measure and achievement. The education and annual turning of young men and women for lives useful to them- of course is most communicable and painful work of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is like Tuskegee the light of the nominal, but ever form the pants of real advance for his race, or for WARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and sure an Excellent Litorary and use and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 25 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeses Diplomens Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodo plant is sufficiently arriving to be enough for one man to bring about. But the instigation of Dr. Washington's work and sochavement, the education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young man and women for five useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and耐苦 work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do in the purpose of living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHWULNESS WRITE FOR OATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGE FIVE Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue Mr and Mrs. Jones, Boston; Mr and Mrs C H. Green, Boston, B. F Jones, Boston, James Alexander Williams, Binghamton, N. Y., H. B Bland, Yonkers, N Y., Mrs. Leander Smith, White Plains, N. Y., W E. Brown, Wilmington, Del, Mr and Mrs. R B. Ross, Richmond, Va., Mrs Anna Heath, Asbury Park, N J. James Evens, Raleigh, N C., Mr. and Mr S Gibson, Washington, D C. Mr. and Mrs. A Smallwood, Hemptead, L. L. Henry and Mrs. Mary Backus, Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs Wm. C. Joyner, Philadelphia, V. R. Hendrick, Chicago. Raleigh. N. C. Church Activities In Greater New York Saturday, August 16, 1924 Church In Greater Mother Zion Church. burch services were held in room at 10.30 a.m. large number of children A. Price preached, Conversion At course two chil- the main auditorium of a m. As usual, the woulded Before this ser- curity was given to the trends to contribute to guild, to which a goodly padded preached using as his picking the Boat man 411 And that he request to work with your as we commanded you" Then he which had the talent came and said new thee that thou art an treaping where thou hast gathering where thou traveled The purpose of the text was to secure harmonic action Work, is dignifying Dissens- tator that is responsible world's most disastrous the funeral service one Luth Fields, a faith- the Sunday school and the Art Circle of Moth- was conducted by Dr Rev Watkins. The her bier hore testi- high esteem in which Resolutions of con- dred from the Art Circle school school convened at 2 large number were present from baptism and holy Two infants, and two applied. Rev. H D Mor- ning as his subject, by this service munued Fanny Crosby Song educated A syopsis of Fanny Crosby was given after which the choir nced in singing a num- there will be a meet- and of Leaders On Fri- praise service Next a m morning wor- evening worship of Monday night to at- pital Council which con- tains on August 12. Due- the pulpit will be filled 10 Morr. Leonard Longo of West Pizza Gibbon 108 East D H Lancaster 547 Ma Saxon. 2322 Sey Church of Harlem. Walker pastor of Mad Pastor an Church Bus morning and evening the pastor Rev A his vacation While pastor will attend the Bri- ning of Congregational Colored People at August 25—30 visit relative at kes to say In ennessee infinitely filled all present the excellent There was a attendance at the new members morning service the store Mr. an addition to an organist and Wednesday kemp Howard D C. with August 27 planned 22 No ad a long it. ```markdown ``` Abyssinian Baptist Church the pastor sum S on times H Walt about 200 opened with a afternoon and Atlanta for address to the the love Littles quarter and Murray cay gives in the reel al sections added to a good used ceiling on the Dew The out and in the day were ring service omitted Walt to live by Mrs. How Long Will by the A's man evening will deliver his tare- day morning. He calls a three month trip church is giving him a epartment. Munday even- hours meetings and friends record returned this week at home and will prea- ting. The pastor will at- tain the ordinance of baptism in this message. The church being attended and afternoon's good time and the programs are presented by the meet. The session will be after afternoon at three clock time, address the de- commissioner, the light ```markdown ``` Rendall Mem. Presbyterian the church and the the member from the many strangers has been used Many strangers and have been worshipping with the cation during the summer Dittinguished clergymen have olsts have assisted the choir Dr H Schulta. "professor at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. gave a very instructive discourse last Sunday morning in the House of Christ. One person was added to the membership roll of the church. The Rev Dr Russell of Charlotte, N.C. expected to occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning Mrs Ethel Huyer of Jacksonville, Fla. and Andrew Copeland will give special numbers. Kush Memorial Church. the pastor, Dr Geo M Oliver, preached at the Sunday morning service from text found in 2 Timothia 1 12 which reads "For I Know Whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against that day." In part Dr Oliver said that Paul lived an exemplary life after he took up the work of a Christian He never asserted himself except when it was necessary to vindicate the cause of God. In the early days of the church there was a group of people who always tried to argue about the Bible history. To-day in the 20th century we have this same group known as the 'Agnostics'. Their chief aim in life is to destroy the truth of the Bible. The best way to manage such a people is to stay in close proximity to the church relying upon the fundamental principles of Christ's kingdom and in so doing we begin to know whom we have believed and our faith becomes knowledge. Three Persons united with the church At eight o'clock Dr Oliver preached on the subject, "Knowledge" taking his text from 2 Peter 1 5. This ser- mon was very educational and much reference was made to the inserting of the Bible in the curriculum of our large institutions Dr and Mrs Oliver left on Wed- nesdays for their vacation. They will attend the Connectional Council at Buffalo and from there will visit rela- tives in the South. A good size purse was presented them to defray expen- ses During Dr Oliver's absence Rev Harold Kernon will have charge of all church matters Rev L F Carr will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. and Rev Kernon at 8 p.m Mrs E Brutton is reported very well at her home 131 West 18th street First Emmanuel Church. A wonderful day was enjoyed by all who attended the services at the church on Sunday. In the morning Pastor Bolden preached from the text: 'And he not conformed to this world, but he is transformed by the renewing of your mind, that we may prove what is that good and acceptable, and perfect, will go to God.' (Romans 12:2) Pastor Bolden said. A study of natural law reveals the fact that everything and condition in the realm of nature and moves in perfect obedience to the Divine Will. The only harm and discord in the will and activities of human being. But thanks he to God the sacred scriptures reveal a plan by which perfect obedience to God is possible. In considering the God conscious growth in the mind of the child and youth Samuel we see a clear and striking illustration of how leaders were called and put to work for God among groups and nations. The manner of Samuel is a and his ignorance of what was and he is faithful inquire of his church father and guardian Eli and his obedience to the instructions of Eli. He told him to a stationery for God that stands unmade through the ages. While there may be slight differences in the trait of Samuel and Leo the companion, father Samuel did know God since when he called Jesus knew him as Father who had commissioned him to do his work for him. Jesus had the mind of his Father and indeed he was God meant to The Sunday School was opened at the usual hour by the superintendent Rev W H Higgs. The lesson study was a general use which was reviewed by Mrs Nami Quick and Mrs Ethel Heper. The Literary Society was omitted. We spent the evening service composed. The Rev Sumore preached to my gathered His text was I have been twenty years in the house I lived three fourteen years the thirty thirteen and six years for it and it has changed my wages ten times. (Heresy LLH) The dinner was served during the day by the member of the Literary Society and $3 was given to the church. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church The Daily Vacation Bible School of Bridge Street A.M.E. church and its commencement ceremony, on day evening August 8, at the west of intensive religious training. The school made a splendid start in this year from giving entire stay town, the past year, an unrepeat entrance to the sanctuary. It also expressed their gratitude in a very strong manner. They feel that the inmates are a step forward in the opening of a strong church that is a that the sea was given a time and talent in meeting the lives of into respite in the church. M. Morace one of the super stand- ards in the Plimouth Institute is the closing race and the nothing but words and population to offer. She has a fierce scholarly prowess, a bridge street made the race upon her. She is a moved upon she. She is a of the program. Ms. Morace makes the race she has posessed music she has posessed the crowd she has posessed the crowd she has posessed Mrs. Dickey she has posessed complishing such splendid work on a short time. highly commanded. by the church and the board of directors for her excellent management of the school. Her associates -were Miss Marguerite Wilkens, who had charge of the kindergarten work, and Miss Dickey, who had charge of the musical training and junior girls' handcraft. Newman Item. Church. Although he is on his vacation, the pastor, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, surprised his congregation by putting in an unexpected appearance on Sunday morning. His return was due to a change in his vacation plans because of illness in Mrs. Cooper's family. The remainder of the vacation period is to be spent in the mountains, where the Cooper's will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison. At the 11 a.m. service, the speaker was the Rev K. L. Cummings, pastor of St. John's A M. E. Church, Howard Avenue. This is Dr. Cummings first year of service in Brooklyn, having been sent here by the bishop after the last annual conference to succeed the Rev. A. A. Amos. He greeted a splendid sermon on the power of a good name emphasizing especially the Name of Jesus. Sunday school was held at 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Mrs. Hinton conducted the Epworth League subject. At 8 p.m. the sermon was preached by Rev John H Williams from Romans 8 1-4. "There is therefore now on condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit for the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me tree from the law could not do in that it was the law could not do in that it was weak through the flesh, God sending his own Son in the likeness of sinful flesh, and for sin condemned sin in the flesh. That the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit." The Ladies' Aid Society conducted a lawn fete on the church grounds Thursday and Friday nights of this week. August 14 and 15 with bands of music in attendance each night. Thursday in charge of Mrs. Victoria Weeks and Friday in charge of Robert Steward The pastor returns to active service on Sunday. September 7 WhereToGo To Church WhereToGo To Church ST. LUKE'S EPISODAL MISSION, 28 Edgecomb Avenue, corner 183th street. The Rev. E. Bhilot Durant, B. A. Vicar, Epiphany B. Bhilot Durant, B. A. Vicar, B. Bhilot Durant, B. A. Vicar, Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon, 8 p. m., Church School, 8 p. m., Evening song and sermon, 11 a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vacant can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a. m., and from 8 to 7 p. m., except Mondays. BAPSTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPSTIST ORCHURCH, 10 a. m., and from 8 to 7 p. m., public worship with preaching, Sunday-school, 18 a. m., and 7 45 p. m., public worship with preaching, Sunday-school, 18 a. m., Friday, 7 45 p. m., Bible school, 30 p. m., Praise meeting publicly held, RELEASETON POWELL, gassed, 193 West 103th street, Phone: August 1194 THE NATHOPOLITAN BAPSTIST ORCHURCH, 8 a. m., and 7th Street, Dr. W. B. Brown pastor, counsellor, school 9 preaching, 11 a. m., b. l. l., 6 p. preaching, 20 p. m., Praise meeting, 3 day evenings at 8 p. m., Praise meeting, 3 day evenings at 8 p. m., Church incarnate, that Monday evening in each month. WASHEN MANUCHINS UNTIL CHURCH 2021 East 100th B., 12th Day LLY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1980 11 & 12th, VILLAGN, NORTH 0 2000, B. 12th, 3rd Day 11 & 12th, 1st Day 2000, B. 1st, 2nd Day 12th, 1st Day 2000, B. 2nd Day 12th, 2nd Day 2000, B. 3rd Day 2000, B. 4th Day 2000, B. 5th Day and by the day the day the day is going to be a day. Schools are going to be going to be at the 1st Day Day. UETHAL A M K CHURCH, BZ-60 W 1st and 1st Day W J T N T 1st Day 1st Day 1st Day 1st Day 1st Day 1st Day 1st Day 1st Day 1st Day RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURHU 124 West 128th Street. BT JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURHU 89 61 W 137th St 1 p m Sunday, 8 p m Sunday, Brotherly 1 p m Sunday, 8 p m Sunday, p m sermon, Wednesday, 8 p m, Lecture and Prayer service, Wednesday 4 p sunday, Endowment Friday, 8:10 p m BAPTIST and collelt as Wil- lind- who and the sur- ing in day to a cause family. and nursi- dents. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church As usual the auditorium of Fleet Street Church was filled to its seating capacity Sunday morning. Dr. Brown's themes "Christian Freedom," made it clear, and distinet that Christian fre- dom does not come as a result only of accepting doctrines and joining church and observing ritualistic forms of worship, but that it is the following of Christ, living his life over again in ones. This sermon was rich in thought and delivered with force At 7:45 p.m. "Peter's Denial was a whole-me sermon from which many lessons may be taken. Next Sunday at 3 p.m. holy com- munion will be observed Bishop W L Lee will preach the communion sermon ficting inti- ness and in factori- ous profiler s of various who from workers wi- unique. A many types of Many petty conferences are lost, no of those of service the confer- certain of our day hard work it is good quay days. The Sunday School outing last Thursday was the largest and best the school has ever enjoyed. Credit is due T H Ellis and Benjamin Smith who had charge of the affair. The baby contest Monday evening was a financial success Summer Conference Among Y. W. C. A. Workers Are Now Viewed Only In Retrospect. The reason of Y W C A summer conferences is about over. There have been many of them in various sections of the country this year which hundreds of girls and women have attended. The quality of these summer conferences is an elusive thing—hard to define and yet very real and fine. It is made up of various elements: the beauty of the great out of doors, of wate mountains and trees, of friend's communhip between people at man creeds, nationalities and habits of thought and life, of study, of inspiration from the experiences of others of Prairie. A peace and calm and quiet such as is never seen in the mountains when we give up in the mountain mountains rising out of the blue lake at Silver Bay. When the green of the Cheyenne camps greets out before us and we sense the simple and kindly spirit of the Quakers from whom somehow we never disassociate the white. In these places of beauty away from the tuggle of exits and their many con Boye Athletic Association Baptism and Communion & First Stnds) Manee 206 W 137th st Telephone Audubon 2045 Church Phone Haven 661 METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPIGOPAL OHURCH, 53rd St. near Eighth Ave. Pastor, 30th W. honlowton, New Jersey 237 W. 21st St. Freiburg, 11th St., and 74th St. Players' Park, Friday evening at 8:30 am. Sunday morning at 2 p.m. at 10 o'clock. Sunday 4 p.m. at 2 p.m. at 11 o'clock. Evening at 8:00 a.m. Eighth, League, Sunday at 3 p.m. Junior League, Friday evening at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday and Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in Holy Communion second Sunday evening in call month. BALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHURCH, 102-4 W. 133rd St. The Rev. Hild, Lنشك A-B (Ltd.), part 3 days of the 11th and 12th day's first day of the 2nd day's 2nd day of the 4 p.m. to 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on 25th day of the 6th day of the 7th day of the 8th day of the 9th day of the 10th day of the 11th day of the 12th day of the 13th day of the 14th day of the 15th day of the 16th day of the 17th day of the 18th day of the 19th day of the 20th day of the 21st day of the 22nd day of the 23rd day of the 24th day of the 25th day of the 26th day of the 27th day of the 28th day of the 29th day of the 30th day of the 31st day of the 32nd day of the 33rd day of the 34th day of the 35th day of the 36th day of the 37th day of the 38th day of the 39th day of the 40th day of the 41st day of the 42nd day of the 43rd day of the 44th day of the 45th day of the 46th day of the 47th day of the 48th day of the 49th day of the 50th day of the 51st day of the 52nd day of the 53rd day of the 54th day of the 55th day of the 56th day of the 57th day of the 58th day of the 59th day of the 60th day of the 61st day of the 62nd day of the 63rd day of the 64th day of the 65th day of the 66th day of the 67th day of the 68th day of the 69th day of the 70th day of the 71st day of the 72nd day of the 73rd day of the 74th day of the 75th day of the 76th day of the 77th day of the 78th day of the 79th day of the 80th day of the 81st day of the 82nd day of the 83rd day of the 84th day of the 85th day of the 86th day of the 87th day of the 88th day of the 89th day of the 90th day of the 91st day of the 92nd day of the 93rd day of the 94th day of the 95th day of the 96th day of the 97th day of the 98th day of the 99th day of the 100th day of the 101st day of the 102nd day of the 103rd day of the 104th day of the 105th day of the 106th day of the 107th day of the 108th day of the 109th GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM—308-310 W 139th St.—Ren- dition last, Sunday Sunday school was a for morning service at 1 a.m., Young Project at 6 p.m., teaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, at 8 p.m. Inside of Downersham BROOKLYN FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A M B ZION CHURCH, 341-348 BRIDGE B1 NAZAHENE GUNGREGATIONAL CHURCH Juniors' Organization, Retirement Bldg. and Troy Ave. BILOAM PERBYTLERIAN CHURCH and PAMISH HOUSE, Lestay in Avenue, between Ussan and Frank Aves, Brooklyn, N. ST PHILIP B P E CHURCH 1000-1010 Dear St. above Troy Ave, Brooklyn N. MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH. 274 New Main St. p.m. evening meeting. p.m. Friday evening meeting. p.m. Union, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. p.m. Brotherhood, 1st and 2nd floor. p.m. Father's Place 842-7400 fictitious interests—are gathered in friendliness and fellowship, girls who work in factories, in offices, in shops, newarious professions; Y. W. C A, secretaries of many types; committee women of various occupations and interests, who from that great body of volunteer workers which makes the Y W C A. unique, American girls; foreign girls—many types, yet all with one purpose Many petty prejudices do survive these conferences, we know, but a great many are lost, never again to enter the hearts of those who have found new ideals at service and Christian fellowship at the conference. Certainly for tall, happy lives, most of our days must be spent in action—in hard work and earnest endeavor—but it is good sometimes to stop for a few quiet days to be re-inspired and gain renewed strength and power for the work to be done In addition to the inspiration and spiritual refreshment which we gain at the conferences there are hours of real study for the coming years work and there is a great deal of out of door recreation. Fifteen delegates from the West 137th Street Branch—girls and secretaries—attended conferences during June and July, and Mrs Emma S Penn, educational director, was the executive for the Cheyney Business and Industrial Girls Conference at Cheyney Pa. We were happy to have Miss Althea Rochen join our group as a visiting delegate to the conference at Silver Bay on Lake George. John Edward Bruce Dead John Edward Bruce, known to older generations under the pen name of Bruce Grit, under which cognomen he was a voluminous contributor to many journal and newspapers and author of a number of books, died Thursday, August 7 at Bellevue Hospital on his 80th year. M. Bruce was in Washington in the 70s and became a protegee of the late Gen. John S. Clarkson, through whose influence Bruce was placed in the office of the Surveyor of the Port New York City. Since that time he has resided either in New York City, Brooklyn or Yorkers. Two years ago he was retired on a pension from active service. He has been associated with The Negro World organ of the U. N. I. A., as contributing editor, held membership in the American Negro Academy, and was a founder of the Negro Society for Historical Research. He is survived by Mrs. Bruce. The funeral was held on Sunday, August 10 from Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th street and it was attended by a large proportion of the delegate who are in the city attending the fourth convention of the U N I A. The eulogies were delivered by Marcus Gates, William Sherill and George Carter representing the U N I A. The organation's choir of thirty voices sang and an honor guard was furnished from Gareys African Legion. Initial services were conducted by representatives of the Prince Hall Lodge I & A M Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach N J—The guests of the Latter Cottage have enjoyed a most delightful week in spite of the intense heat Bathing in the can provided the popular pastime for all. The guests were Mrs S S. Browne and Mrs Lu Etta Brown, New York Dr. and Mr. Alfred Robinson, New York C. Mrs Richard Birmie and Theresa Brooklyn George Haggard Washington D. Brooks Royale New York C. and Mr. and Mrs Samie Traumer Brooklyn Dr. Rachel Brenne Brooklyn G. Browne New York Dr. William Green New York Samirel Jones New York C. Van Band and family and Mr. and Mrs Frank Armond New York C. were week end guests Mr. Edward Lawson Washington, D.C., of the Whitehead Hotel Albany Park visited the Laster Cottage with guests from the Whitehead Hotel among whom were Mrs. Mary B. Clover Washington, D.C. Miss Grace and Lathlebe Wreks, Charles Weems, Brooklyn and Mrs. Alice Johnson, New York. Grys, Thomas Alym, Philadelphia Mrs. Horn Frue Clarkshing, W. W. A. Thompson Philadelphia, Samuel Jones, Newark, Mrs. Harrison Gibbs, Marshall, Port au Lune Haiti and Dr. Gibbs, Trenton, N.J., were visiting guests. Mr. Mac Brown and Mr. E. Garris were dinner guests. HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Dr. C T Dent New Haven Conn. Lord Mitchell New London Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Brooker Mr. and Mrs. Trent Dennis Mr. A. M. Frank Erie and Mr. and M. L. Ford Wood Battle Creek. Two Colored Physicians Wanted Wanted two hired physicians for the practice of general medicine in interest for N. N. A. City. The population at the city is 43,230. Officers there physicians can be secured to promote the interest in the need of that purpose in three stored drug stores and registered pharmacies. In community two physicians in two hospitals of 11,000 people who have as a kind of manufacturing of every description. For further information, write The Peoples Drug Store. Dowingtown Industrial and Agricultural School Downingtown, Pa. Under Supervision of Department of Department of Public Instruction of State Park, Sarnia A TRADE SCHOOL OFFERING COURSES IN Agriculture, Dairying, Poultry Rating; Garapanty, Woodworking, Blackamithing; Baking, Sewing, Dreammaking; Military; Oiling, Oil Processing; Keeping; Typewriting, Auto Machanizing Bring Me A S FEAK Do Your Teeth, or dictate what you must eat to Are you going to let them make up your mind, right now let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing can be so easily replaced, with little expense, you surely want your health by putting it off. Then, Just Think of one hardly cares to show unsightly Costs Nothing Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Open Monday and Wednesdays Broken Plates R DR. DONOERIC Surgeon Dentist To Your Teeth, or the Lack of Teeth what you must eat to barely satisfy you going to let them have it all to say, or your mind, right now to have new ones enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth is easily replaced, with so little discomfort, you surely won't take a chance on bith by putting it off any longer Then, Just Think of the Disfigured kindly cares to show his teeth, when the Costs Nothing for an Estimate July 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sun Monday and Wednesday Events Until Broken Plates Repaired Quickly Do Your Teeth, or the Lack 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. Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement—one hardly cares to show his teeth, when they are so unsightly Costs Nothing for an Estimate Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P. M. Broken Plates Repaired Quickly Mich., Miss Rosa Abis, Atlanta, Ga, W A Mingor, Atlanta Ga, Mr and Mrs Richard Garrett, Columbus, Ohio, Dewey Dyson, Plainfield, N J. James H Williams, Philadelphia, Miss Louise Palmer, Philadelphia, Miss Idella Jones, Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs L W Hill, Richmond, Va, Edgar and Thurman Ichell, Pittsburgh Pa, William H Stewart, Washington, D C. H W. Cash, Washington, D C. Harold A Johns, Washington D C. Ms and Mrs J C Hill, Chicago HOTEL DUMAS GUESTS Mrs Sarah Scott, Savannah, Ga. Howard U. WASHINGTON Founded by GENERAL J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. The Capstone of the A University located at the Capital general equipment. A plant worth ap- member. A student body (1923-41) of foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of America. PURPOSE To provide the Twelve Million States with college-trained and courses in Arts, Science, Social Commerce and Finance, Public Hructure, Engineering, Medicine, Law. Students may enter for beginning of REGISTER Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKIN HOWARD UNIVERSITY Eward University WASHINGTON, D. C. Provided by GENERAL O. O. NOWARD STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D. Pres. BETTLE J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treas- ter The Capstone of Negro Education Located at the Capital of the Nation. Moder- ent. A plant worth approximately $4,000,000. Student body (1923-64) of 8,007 from 37 districts. Generally acknowledged to be the outstri- nge Colored People of America. Purpose Provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the South college-trained and professional leaders ther- e in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its S- cience and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Musi- Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Re- lationships may enter for Collegiate Work beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Quarter Quarter Quarter SEPTEMBER JANUARY MARCH G AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D. D. D. President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., L. L. D., Secretary- Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1923-24) of 8,007 from 37 different states and 10 foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter January 3, 1926 Spring Quarter March 14, 1926 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. ST. AUGUSTINE'S A JUNIOR COLLEGE A Raleigh Founder UNDER AUSPIEces OF T St. Augustine's gives a thorough and Christian influence, a beautiful and A SPLENDID NEW CLASS ROOM B in the Fall, and will add greatly to the There is a Training School for Nurses For catalogue and further information THE PR St. Augustine's School July 9 91 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ten Weeks June 1st Term June 2- 2nd Term July 7- Recitation six days a week. Two Credits given toward a D Strong Teacher Training Registration Fee $ 5 00 f 3 00 f Board 40 00 f 20 00 f R. R. MOTON, Principal ER COLLEGE AND NORMAL Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 OLDER AUSPIEOS OF THE EPISOPAL CHURCH gives a borough and Standard Education at a beautiful campus modern improved LWL CLASS ROOM BUILDING to cost $90.00 will add greatly to the facilities of the ach ing School for Nurses in connection with S and further information address. THE PRINCIPAL, E's School FREE INSTITUTE SUMMER on Weeks June 2—August 9, 18 Term June 2—July 5 and Term July 7—August 9 days a week. Twelve weeks' work even toward a Diploma Teacher Training Courses. MonFee $5.00 for the entire ses 3.00 for one term of f 40.00 for the entire ses 20.00 for one term of f N. Principal E. C. ROBE UEN ADJOURS OF THE EPHICIAL CHURCH St Augustine's Church, a beautiful campus, modern improvements. A SPLENDID NEW CLASS ROOM BUILDING to cost $90,000 will be ready in the Fall, and will add greatly to the facilities of the school. There will be training sessions with St. Agnes Hospital. For catalogue and further information address: THE PRINCIPAL 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 Dipletma Strong Teacher Training Courses. RegistrationFee $ 500 for the entire session 300 for one term of five weeks Board 4000 for the entire session 2000 for one term of five weeks R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principals FOR DESIGNING AND 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the Washington) began and the press is sufficiently striking to be no satisfactory. A man answered or Washington's words and achieved out of two or three hundred young men selves and their families is of course but that was only one page of what was to realise from a center life. That living truths which must form the basis any race — WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL WIGNING AND DRESSMAKER MONTGOMERY PLACE, THENTON, N. J. History Brick Building with all improvement placed in Four Weeves Diplom Reply MRS. AGNEES L. contrast between the structures with which they began and the present great, simple and easy striking to be enough for one man to be comfortable with this life it is but an owns work and achievement. The education of free hundred young men and women for live families is of course a most commendable type of education and education on a corner like Tuskegee the light of the which must form the basis of real guidance for JAMM NORMAL AND INDIE THE THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commendable plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But the infatuation with the plant has also made him less impassioned than Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one of the reasons why he was not only one of the most important men like Tuskegee the light of the hemat, but ever living truths which must form the basis of real guidance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 He May Choose What He Chews If the Lack of Them barely satisfy your appetite? have it all to say, or will you how to have new ones that will For Defective Teeth with so little discomfort and so it take a chance of impairing any longer Of the Disfigurement his teeth, when they are so for an Estimate P. M. Closed Sundays Day Evenings Until 8 P. M. Reserved Quickly Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue Mr and Mrs, Jones, Boston; Mr and Mrs C H Green, Boston, B. F Jones, Boston, James Alexander Williams, Binghamton, N. Y, H. B. Bland, Yonkers, N. Y, Ms. Leander Smith, White Plains, N. Y, W E Drown, Wilmington, Del, Mr and Mrs, R B. Ross, Richmond, Va., Mrs Anna Heath, Asbury Park, N. J; James I Evans, Raleigh, N. C., Mr. and Mrs Gibson, Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs A Smallwood, Hempstead, L. L. Henry and Mrs Mary Backus, Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs Wm C. Joyner, Philadelphia, V. R. Hendrick, Chicago. UNIVERSITY BUTTON, D. C. GENERAL O. O. NOWARD M. M., Ph. D., D. D. President L. L. D., Secretary-Treasurer Negro Education of the Nation. Modern, scientific and economically $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 of 4,000 from 37 different states and so ledged to be the outstanding National cience. POSE a Colored people of the United professional leaders through its biology, Education; its Schools of health and Hygiene, Music, Archi- dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Collegiate Work at the any quarter RATION Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 8, 1925 March 14, 1926 WRITE SON, Registrar WASHINGTON, D. C. AND NORMAL SCHOOL M. N. C. ed 1867 THE EPISODAL CHURCH Standard Education at a moderate cost, building to cost $90,000 will be ready facilities of the school in connection with St. Agnes Hospital address. ENCIPAL, ATE SUMMER SCHOOL 2—August 9, 1924 -July 5 -August 9 twelve weeks' work in ten weeks pleftea Courses. for the entire session for one term of five weeks for the entire session for one term of five weeks E. C. ROBERTS, Director DRESSMAKING, Inc. E. THRENTON, N. J. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal structures with which he (Booker T. Coleman) may amuse an amateur in a tough for one man to bring about. But this is, it is but an imperfect measure the education and annual turning and women for lives useful to them- most commensal and helpful work died and weight to do. His purpose seges the light of the helmet, but ever of real advance for his race, or for Officer Justice United States Supreme THE L AND INDUSTRIAL PAGE FIVE Raleigh, N. C. THEATRICALS FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS MUSIC Queensboro Club Officials Slight Colored Sports Writers Queens SPORT By WILLIAM E. CLARK Colored Sports On New York Ignored by Complaint to Matchmaker of Discrimination In Matters By Withholding of All Finished Though. Larry Estridge of Haiti his colored middleweight title in the semi-final of the R. Queensboro Stadium on Monday was a repetition of the dropped in the first and seen been knocked out had he not. Estridge fought an away continually throughout powerful body punches. He lead in the early rounds that the judges' decision. The above information was daily papers as few as fight. Provides the right to send out tickets to the by sending tickets to the other paper. Sports Writers of New York Papers covered by Lew R. Matchmaker of Queensboro Station In Matter of Press Ticket holding of All Tickets—Press through. A tridge of Harlem successfully middleweight title against Panal of the Renault-Madder Stadium on Monday evening, a competition of their first encounters first and second rounds are out had he not shown unusual fought an overcautious style throughout the fight for punches. However, he probably rounds that he was an excursion. Complaint to Matchmaker of Queensboro Club Alleging Discrimination In Matter of Press Tickets Followed By Withholding of All Tickets—Press News Is Furnished Though. Larry Estridge of Harlem successfully defended his colored middleweight title against Panama Joe Gans in the semi-final of the Renault-Madden fight at the Queensboro Stadium on Monday evening. August 11. The bout was a repetition of their first encounter. Gans was dropped in the first and second rounds and would have been knocked out had he not shown unusual gameness. Estridge fought an overcautious style and backed away continually throughout the fight from Panama's powerful body punches. However, he piled up such a lead in the early rounds that he was an easy winner of the judges' decision. The above information was served to the daily papers as few as Negro newsmen may say the fight Prevails to the fight the enslaved man made it a rule to send out tickets to the slaves in the states by sending tickets at the other paper. OMEGA PSI PHI FRAT. TENDERS RECEPTION TO OLYMPIC HEROES DeH. Hubbard and Charles West Are Only Race Athletes Present at Function on Saturday Evening. Just a rest. The terrible terrible America vertised the come given by the Ome Impeal right Aug. 19 ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX Lincoln Giants Win 7-6 Victory, But Lose 10-5 In Second Game Royal Giants Hold Local Team to Even Break In Their Last League Games of the Season—Fist Fight Is Narrowly Averted When Thomas of Royals Attempts to Slug Catcher Burnett of Lincolns. The bitter rivalry that has marked the games between the Lincoln Giants and the Brooklyn Royal Giants almost resulted in a free-for-all fist fight when the Royals made their final appearance at the Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, August 10. The Lincoln's had won the first game by a score of 7-6, and the two teams were about even in the other when Thomas attempted to steal home from third. The ball was thrown from second base and reached Catcher Burnett's hands just a second before Thomas came sliding in. His feet were in the air and one of his spikes caught "Texas" on the right arm. Burnett held Thomas's feet in that position for a moment and this apparently enraged the former Lincoln Giant centerfielder for he rolled Burnett over and attempted to slug him, when other players stopped the fight in time to prevent further injury. Officer Thomas was razzed by the tans for his unsportsmanlike conduct but Burnett's armed arm together with his high stout temperament caused him to let four balls pass during the encounter of the game which were responsible for runs on the field but had been secured by the first game and Captain Marcel Wilson and Williams were the only Indians able to get hits off him while Caleb Douglas and his teammates scored five additional runs. The Brooklynites played perfect, ball behind their pitchers while the Home team made several costly errors. Captain Marcel made a star catch in the first game and led his team at bat in the other making two hits in four times at bat and strong three runs. Caleb Douglas and Wagner were the at-bats for the Brooklyn team. Nest Sunday August 17 the Cuban Stars will come to Pro Oral to a double medal which will probably be their of league games against the Latins this season. The Ten 15 games before the Holiday teams hope August 24 when Should the will take the lead the new training games. ASTERN COLORLD LEAGUE STANDING THE NEW YORK AGE Al Brown to Fight On Leonard-Walker Bill at Yankee Stadium HILLDALE WON TWO GAMES LAST WEEK AND ADDS TO LEAD 8th and 9th Innings Rallies Bring Victory Over Harrisburgs, and "Red" Ryan Beats Cubans, 6-1. Philadelphia, Pa - Hilldale moved up another notch in the percentage column of the Eastern League pennant race when they won two games here last week. On Thursday August 7 the local team staged a rally and scored four runs in the eighth and ninth innings, which gave them a 5-4 victory over the Harrisburg Giant. Saturday August 9 the Cuban Stars were pushed further into the collar when they were beaten 6 to 1 'Red' Ryan who pitched for Hildale allowed a run in the opening frame but held the Islanders scoreless for the remainder of the game. About 3000 fans attended this game The scores were as follows THURSDAY AUGUST 7 HILDALA R H O A E Stevens vs. 12 1 1 0 0 Mackey, 10 vs. 0 0 3 4 0 Santog vs. 1 4 12 0 0 Thomas vs. 0 0 7 0 0 Ward's vs. 0 1 0 1 0 Warner's vs. 1 2 1 4 0 G. Johnson et al., 0 0 2 0 0 Gockrell P. 1 1 0 5 0 Mien P. 0 0 1 0 0 Waters vs. 0 0 0 @ 0 0 Kyran vs. 1 0 0 0 0 HARRISBURG GIANTS tenk n. 1. 1 1 0 0 real ss. 0 0 1 0 0 Charleston . 1 1 1 0 0 Davis . 0 0 2 0 0 West . 4 1 4 1 0 Jordan . 0 1 6 0 0 Jackson 20 . 0 1 1 5 0 Browder . 0 0 0 3 0 Iron p. . 0 0 0 4 0 4 8 20 10 1 * Play in warm weather conditions * Play in cooler weather in the rain * Play in sunny weather ```markdown ``` Chick Suggs Defeats Frankie Murray In a 10-Rd. Bout at Phila. Colored Boy to Represent Rochester in State Wide Title Meet In Brooklyn Dry had gained a comfortable lead in the trial race and was passing the MUSIC rts. Writers used a terrific comedians will sail for A. August 10 golf course when he received a terrific blow on the call of his leg from a golf ball. This slowed up his speed so much that it caused him to lose first place. Freddie Dey was also a runner up in the meet and nosed out some of Rochster's best runners. The race was held at the Genesee Valley Park and the winners finished as follows. Stanley Nelson, first with 16 points, Herbert Dey second, with 15 points, McCarthy third with 8 points and F. Dey fourth, with 5 points. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Charles S Gilpin is heading the at Loew's Theatre, White Plains N Glenn and Jenkins are at the Nixon Theatre, Wildwood, N.J. Aaron and Kelly are at Fox's Ridgewood Theatre, Brooklyn, N.J. Chifford and Bailey are at the Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. Drake Walker Co. is in their second week at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Orpheum Theatre, Winnipeg, Canada. Exposition Juntlee Tour are at the State Theatre, Jersey City, N.J. Jim and Jack are at the Opera House York, and Harrisburg Pa. Wilson and Strain are at the Palace Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. Joe Sheftal's Creole Revue is at Pantages Theatre Ogden Utah. Waters and Dancer are at B F Keith's Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Shuffle Along Tour are at State Theatre, New York City. Biff Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles Cal. Moore and Mitchell are at Pantages Theatre, Regina Canada. Naomi and Cox are at Loew's Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn, N.J. Dave and Tressie are at the Capitol Theatre Hartford Conn. Josner and Foster are at Miles Theatre, Milwaukee W. Pasta Trio are at Polis Theatre Stranton and Wilkes Barre Pa. Frank Montgomery and Co. are back in town after a two week stay at the Howard Theatre Washington D.C. Where W Jackson is at A named or one of the Lager the Lager one of the principal dancers in the new Hopes A chap of the old brook. Lamie with Snee and Bake has changed the name of the company At at this week. Lavonne Mills show from Dixie to be advised in Detroit M this week. at the Orta travail in a com mercial Canada. Our Other plays a delicate nature, the famous house are at the charming young woman that the murder in the p committed over love the p heighten and George Calpe pear in support Quote all agree Furness Wild Co. with Miller and Lire at the Wood Theatre Chage I PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY "THE BEDROOM WINDOW" Mystery Melodrama Thriller Featuring May McAvoy and Robert Edesen Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week "THE PLUNDERER" A Gripping Story of Gold Mining Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31 Cecil B. DeMille's "TRIUMPH" People A Beautiful Show Presented Exclusively at Sam Langford LAFAYETTE 7th Ave. and Friday Evening All Star Vaudeville Jazz B Feature gford Testimonial YETTE THEATRE Ave. and 132nd St. evening, August 15 Vaudeville Program Jazz Bands Featuring Sam Langford Testimonial LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. and 132nd St. Friday Evening, August 15 All Star Vaudeville Program Jazz Bands Also 5 surprise acts from A Prices of A Box Seats, $5; Orchestra $5 rows, $1.68; All of Tickets on sale at the theatre b and from 5.30 to 8 p. m., begin acts from Dow's Booking Agent Prices of Admission Orchestra $1.65; Balcony, first seven $1.65; All other seats, $1 10 the theatre box office from 10:30 to m., beginning Monday, August 11 Also 5 surprise acts from Dow's Booking Agent Tickets on sale at the theatre box office from 10.30 to and from 5.30 to 8 p. m., beginning Monday. August 11 By BOB SLATER Charles Gilpin Green & Bumpsky Ebony Trio Pan American Four Panama Joe Gans Johnson & Williams Copeland & Jones Gertrude Saunders Billy Page's Band John Lester Johnston Billy Mills Saturday, August 16, 1924 The standing of the whi the C. V B A Tournament lows Glenn and Carter w 11. Johnson and Wollough lost 11. Edmonds and Kent 24. lost 21. McIntosh and St 8. lost 7. Johnson and Bare lost 11. Haynes and Norn lost 10. Nortolk and Glass lost 20. Gans and Kenyon w 18. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The cast of the William Paramount production The be Window an original screen star Chara Beranger, presents a leading players that is all star sense of the word May McAvoy and Mal Oregon are featured in the roles of the picture, a grippy comedy drama which is shown Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday at the Lincoln Theatre Carter also has an app part in the cast as have Robert George Lawcott and Ethel Wa are featured. Then ther Miss McAloy MacGregor tez have never appeared in but won the spurs after climb from the extra four men Lawitt Edeon Ogle stepped from the stage tures and are at the eleven 150th year from next playing Wales M. Wrighton and Medea and turned to screen work at new years experience in leg- play. You see they are a well fitted for the parts they portray in the Bedroom W. Nature all give perfect per- ances BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, Aug. 17, at 2 PM Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS Cuban Stars The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177 Street and Tremont Aver Car to gate. Happy Rhone's Band Lethia Hill Joe Jeannette Royal Poincianna Band George McClennon Margie Sipp Harper and Blanks Goldie Blue Larry Estridge Cooper & Henderson Alberta Hunter In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Ballanta-Taylor, Young West African Student of Music, Returns Home most interesting of the many graduates from the institute of Musical Art at the commencement exer- wew weeks ago at Aeolian Hall was the young African as Julius Ballanta-Taylor of Freetown, Sierra Africa Taylor was brought to this country largely through Mrs. Cecily Hayford an African, who became ac- tiohm at Freetown, and who brought with her to several musical compositions which had been pro- vior in Freetown. She secured the interest of in- worthwhile connections and so induced Taylor to for systemized study and development, opportun- hitherto been denied him contacts were in Boston, and it was nearly a year he reached New York. A scholarship was secured for Darnosch School, and it is an open secret that Mr. Peabody, the philanthropist, made provision for expenses of the young African student. He was so far his self-directed studfes that only two years were complete the course in advanced composition which requires seven years. Situation Mr Taylor made two southern trips, spending at Luskegee Institute and the Fort Valley, Ga. High longer periods were given to stavs at the Penn School Island, S. C., where much material in the form of published and practically unknown Negro Spirituals were collected. declares that he has found conclusive evidence that an Negro Spiritual is fundamentally allied to the primitives of the native African and he is returning to Africa in his research work along that line. He sailed from on Wednesday August 6, for London where he plans to September 6 when he goes on to Sierra Leone the research which is hoped will add valuable material to Negro music, both African and American Mr. Peabody to Saratoga Springs for a conference home Naddo Mr. Taylor revealed much of his discovered and plans were discussed for the seeking out and preserving the rhythm His presence at Saratoga Springs was noted and the following article appeared in that meeting Mr. Taylor and his work AFRICAN COMPOSER WHO HAS PERPETUATED MANY "SPIRITUALS" HAS CONFERENCE AT YADDO Nicholas G. Julius Ballanta Taylor of Freetown West Africa composer who is doing much toward perpetuating the spirituals explored race which in unmistakable manner have portrayed the spiritual side of the race revives much local interest in these plantation life of the South. Taylor came to the city primarily to hold a conference with Realsby at Naddo and to greet with him many of his plans seeking out and preserving the rhythm and music of African composer according to his plans will return to Mr. a next month. Mr. Ballanta Taylor is stepping at Ms. E. T. Mar Mr. Darnell has been called a self-made man by a friend in the case of great success and he has been a great supporter of the musical profession. Frank Damrosch is the Instrumentalist. He is certain that the young man possessed real musical talent. Mr. Darnell's brother Walter Damrosch the musical composer and the quite agreed as to the promising talent of the young man. It is true that Mr. Damrosch is the most talented musician in the Damrosch family. To be certain to At a be plan to do some of the old and Amery's 11 days him to me, he is to the other day. I read in the text on the new in the fact they sat near it all to see at 10th United State. And in the last day, I goodnatured on one of the new in At a the Sun's be mid the week of the next time. WANTED to sell the New York New York in partnership at the Ace office 30 West 13th street Thursday or Friday morning Saturday. August 16, 1924 Ballanta-Taylor, West African Music, R most interesting institute of Musical new weeks ago at Aeon as G. Julius Ballanta Africa Taylor was brought to Mrs. Cecily Hayford to him at Freetown several musical composers Taylor in Freetown worthwhile connection for systemized study and hitherto been de- contacts were in Boston reached New York Dumrosch School, and Peter Peabody, the phi expenses of the young self-directed student complete the course requires seven years education Mr Taylor made at Luskegee Institute longer periods were given Island, S. C., where published and practiced were collected declares that he has an Negro Spiritual is one of the native African in his research work on Wednesday August 6th the research which is Negro music, being termed Mr Taylor AFRICAN COMPOSER WHO PERPETUATED MUSIC HAS Nicholas G. Julius Ballanta composer who is doing my colored race which in un- spiritual side of the race plantation life of the Taylor came to the Peabody at Yadde and the seeking out and pres- composer according to his Mr. Ballanta Taylor street. NOTES In Program Music Friday Thompson School Roanoke Octet Broadcasts WANTED 1 Young West African Who Graduated In Composition From Damroesch's Institute of Musical Art, and is now enroute back home to make studies for preservation of primitive African Music. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN TO GROW AS WE SERVE The Musician and Entertainer Everywhere And To Help Those Who Help Themselves All things considered, CUSSEDNESS among musicians and entertainers ought to DIE Musicians and entertainers must live USEFULLY to be RESPECTED intelligent! In Greater New York the musician and entertainer is not half trying to get more and better business, and is ostensibly satisfied to trail along like the old cow's tail in the greatest field on earth for MUSICAL LENTER FAINMENT SUPERB As to the vastness of our need of ENDLEAVOR give a little consideration to the following It is said that BROOKLYN N.Y. the third city in these UNITED STATES now, with more than 2000-000 inhabitants, will reach LIVING INLY from EAST RIVER to MONTAUK POINT Now. Brooklyn only one-half of GREAT LAKES N.Y. is there from our much smaller OUR group of the LINK MANNIET growth in our line of ENTERTAINMENT? We just many wealths and high standing per capita amongst our patrons we are very very friendly and since we are ready to do real BUSINESS in the local field of musical entertainment our real friends will help us TO GROW AS WE STEP MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLIER EVERYTHING and EVERYBODY with it, to all the masses and enumerate of Greater New York has taken ABOUT FAIL It is now many of the homes the mu- sica of entertainment mean a happy BROTHER LOVE HIS LAND FATHER returning from a read and grimo engagement choosing a proud MOTHER and SISTER HAPPINESS SWEETHILT WILL AND CHILDREN. How many other far beating LINY LINY bench can have FORGOTTEN the MO- THIS re a prairie the life houses of a man and what takes on the oodling SHELL MISUNDERSTAND NO MORE LINY LINY PRESS IN LINY LINY WORKERS DIED The SYSTEM of MANAGEMENT which is the art and science of operat- ment STUDIO NOMAD in the KLAS STUDIO is a graduate university in the MUSIC UNIVERSITY HIS new law CABARET NEWS ```markdown ``` FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 2014 FIFTH AVE 2249 SEVENTH AVE Instruction on Violin piano and all Stringed Instruments VOCAL CULTURE ag93t MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. 139 West 156th Street OPEN ALL SUMMER INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE BRASS and WOOD WIND LadiesJoinNow DON'T harrer and be ready to get up ready for you on the arry and be ready for it WILSON LAMB 100 W 130th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH saturdays at 2 P M turing "Lazy" and "My Daddy's Dream Time Lullaby," at Dick Jenkins Cabaret Honey Brown does the last step in toe dancing. She is entertaining this week at Herman's Idm. Pretty Hannah Sylvester is singing "Hard Hearted Hannah" at Happi Rhone's Club. Walter Bryan made a "hit" with his whistling number at the Capitol Palace Sunday afternoon. Hugh Davis, member of Happy Rhone's Club Orchestra, is ill at his home. Friends in and out of the profession wish him a speedy recovery. The caste of entertainers at Small's Cafeteria has been strengthened by the return of the lovely Maude Woodson. Sweet voiced Hazel Palmer is a bit indisposed but not seriously. Every Wednesday night is feature night at the coolest place in town. That's Small's Cafeteria. Lizzie Miles was in Ashbury Park last Sunday on a pleasure trip H P Cheatham student lawyer of Philadelphia, visited his comrade, Buck Weaver, of the 369th Infantry, who served as fellow officer in France, and is now manager of the Capitol Palace Club Clever Marv Straine is scoring successfully singing "It Had To Be You," at the Royal Gardens Florence Jackson is singing "The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else" and "Waiting Around." at Leroy's this week William Kiser, president of the 14-K Social Club is arranging an early fall dance which may be the opening of the new "Palace Gardens" on Seventh ave nue "What'll I Do?" is the melodious strains that Chiffie Thompson is pouring forth upon her hearers at the Royal Gardens Ldith Young is featuring "My Papa Doesn't Two Time No More" and other successes at Leroy's Margaret Rhodes of Happy Rhone Club is enjoying a rest in Philadelphia Lloyd Scott's Syncopators are playing entrancing waltzes at Herman's Inn Lovely Julia Upstairs is trying hard to please all who dine and dance at Happy Rhones Club N. J. Republicans Present Evidence Favor Sen. Edge (Continued from First Page) on which the third session of the 67th Congress adjourned when Senator Lodge Republican floor leader, announces that the Republicans would make no further efforts to pass the Dyer Ant Lening Bill as the hitherto tactics of opposition couldn't be overcome this session Excerpts From Record. Lacey submitted these extracts are taken from Volume 2, part 1 of the third session of the onehalf Congress July 10, 1919, in that it only was Senator Lacey present and voting consistently to secure favorable action on the Dyer Bill but not on Tuesday November 20, 1919, he also made a special putting almost on record as favoring the passage of the Dyer Antitrust Lynching bill after which Senator McKeller of Tennessee Democrat succeeded by treated the New Jersey Senator for taking that stand. The text of the transcript from the Congressional Record is to follow. MONDAY NOV 27 1922 Senator Shortridge Report of Caff mises that a Senate proceeded to the crat of House Hill N. the three Ant Lunching clp 20 Att speeches and inter parament ar more to the House than an outline that No Shortridge motio or the Senate to take up the m deration of House Hill N. No Ant Lunching clp 20 Oerman Dixon N. suggests a senateorum p 20 48 Senateorum p 20 Senate Lodge (Chap N. present p 298 Senator H. in (Dum Mos. sug gests) Harrison, (Dem Miss) to amend Journal p. 332. Sen Edge, (Rep N J) makes speech putting himself on record as favoring the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill (H R, 13) pp 332, 333. Sen McKeller, (Dem, Lenn) answers Senator Edge Severely criticising Sen Edge for taking the stand he took in his speech, charging that Senator Edge would violate his oath to support the Constitution it he voted to punish lynching by a Federal law p 333. Sen Shortridge (Rep Calif) speaks in support of Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill pp 334 335, 336 & etc WEDNESDAY NOV 29 1922 The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill (H R 13) still before the Senate Sen Underwood (Dem Ala.) sug- gests absence of quorum Sen Edge Rep N.11 present and answeres roll p. 388 Sen Edge (Rep N.11 votes to sustain chair against appeal taken by Sen Underwood (Dem Ala.) p. 392 Sen Overman (Dem N.11 sug- gests absence of quorum Sen Edge, (Rep N.11 present and by answering to roll call sustains quorum p. 396 After other dilatory tattoo Senate adjourns. THURSDAY NOV 30, 1922 Thanksgiving Day Senate not in session. FRIDAY, DEC 1, 1922 Senate in session The Dyer Anti- Lynching Bell (H R 13) still before the Senate Senate adjourns after announcement is made of the death of Representative James R Mann (III) out of respect for him SATURDAY, DEC 2, 1922 Senator Lodge moves to be present at funeral of Representative Mann. p 448 Motion carried and Senate adjourns MONDAY, DEC 4, 1922 Senate convenes The Dyer Anti-Lunching Bill (H R No 13) will before the Senate Sen Edge present p 450 Sen Lodge Republican floor leader, announces that the Republicans would make no further efforts during that session to pass the Dyer Anti-Lunching Bill as the hibuster tactic in opposition couldn't be overcome this session On this day the 3rd session of the 62nd Congress adjourned When The Inner Man Comes To The Surface. Then Man Is Wonderful By H R COOKE The work of August 22 for A Brown at New York is an amateur friend's tour to the aster. Write on the trip Mr. Brown was inspired by the D. S. Searl in an interview a talk that writers have tried for fifteen years and failed. The writer was present and said strong and good men all the men man to me to the surface. This may not strike some as a wonderful feat but to the thinking and use of one it is great. Men saw the thrill of Jesus bow but Man saw the rose. For some fifteen years Mr. L. Dale of Cape May N. L and Mr. H. Richard son of the same city two prominent FOR SALE Fine House newly built rooms and enclosed son pastor modern improvements double garage conversion in church and school near Sc Bus Live to Elizabeth N J For further information apply R. H JONES 39 Osbon Place Cranford, N J. Phone No. 271 aug16st Real Estate for Sale, Long Island HOMESEEKERS A small payment puts you in your own beautiful new home balance like rent Mr. Carpenter or Mr. Mason Build your home in spare time We will help you Call or write at once BIENSTOCK, Room 14 4 Court Square Brooklyn, N Y Tel. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Properties S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Broker 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK CITY July 13, 1971 July12th Special Notice to Home Seekers W H WILSON 187 2nd St. Englewood, N J Telephone 1474-M PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Telephone 1064 BARGAINS in private and a private house MORTGAGES PLACED up the street 1064 TO LET Mortgage is available various very suitable society Inquire of Secretary TO LET Dr. U. C. Vincent Gives Party In Honor of Armond W. Scott of Washington On Friday night, August 8, an informal reception was tendered Counsellor Armond W Scott of Washington. D C, by Dr U. Conrad Vincent at his palatal home, 251 West 138th street Music was furnished by Moses Jackson, entertainer, and punch, salad, sandwiches, etc., were served by Mrs Vincent and Mrs Sol Johnson, Dr 1 D Wollston, also of Washington was to have been Dr Vincent's other guest, but an accident prevented him from coming to New York as he had planned. Among the guests were Drs Charles H Roberts, R H Stout, Benjamin Withers James R Stroud P F Anderson Paul Collins J W Saunders, Binga Dismond, George I Llycott, William I Carter F S Hargraves, W N Cummings Ralph H Young, Thomas Wright and Dr G Chisholm of Newark Counsellor I Douglass Wetmore James C Thomas Assistant U.S Attorney, Cornelius W McDougald, deputy, Attorney General; Charles W Cliestnut, author H Adolph Howell, William H Worthham, Lester A Walton of The New York World Fred R Moore editor of The New York Age, William Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News, George W Harris editor of The New York News A A Jackson Jr of The Tattler Police Officer Samuel I Battles, Sol Johnson I A, Dickson and Alphonso Dixon of the North Eastern Insurance Co Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNA E. BROWN AND MARCETTA BROWN-CORDY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensee UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bat. 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE LAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAIICA BRANCH: 53 ALLEN ST W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone JAMIICA 2577 MarSm H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 194th St. New York Remains shipped to All Parts of the world Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6363 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNGAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance Prompt Service Motorate Rates 112 W. 183rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4638 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th vex. Sept 1-3m New York City Makes You Owner of a Homesite at MANOR North Jersey's Leading Sea Shore Resort opportunity to live all year round advantage at Dunbar Manor 16 $ _{2}^{1} $ C A DAY Makes You Owner of a Homesite at DUNBAR MANOR Colored folk now have an equal opportunity to live all year round in Asbury Park—to enjoy every advantage at Dunbar Manor 10 minutes from Lion R R Station 15 minutes from beach 7 minutes from dance palace 10 minutes from St Stephen's A M E Zion Church 4 minutes from Mt Pisgah Baptist Temple 1 and 12 minutes from gram mill 1 hour from Mason 8 minutes from Elks Lodge 3 minutes from shopping center 8 minutes from movie theatre $25 down secures your home-site $5 a month or about 16 l-2c a day makes you owner at Dunbar Manor Our tree bus will take you from our office to Dunbar Manor DDBINS, Inc. DEVELOPERS Blen R. R. Station Asbury Park, N. J. THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED SPRAIN RIDGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. TO OWN THE LAND MY MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas Electric Light, Streets phase price. minutes from downtown New arty connecting with subway ola close by, including the new en minutes walk from Sprain WILL BUILD FOR YOU " WRITE PHONE OR CALL e Building Corp. OFFICE ---- West 135th St., New York City WURST 6943 $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS Water, Gas Electric Light, Streets and Screwalks included in purchase price. Store, Churches and Schools close by, including the new Millon 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 BRADHURST 6943 BROOKLYN AGENT W W TAYLOR, 318 Clifton Place Telephone Decatur 10114 YONKERS AGENT S LAMBERT, 88 North Broadway Telephone Yankers, 1968 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLEB A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED kind of friends that say "Right or wrong my friend!" came together, shook hands, and sang "It is always fine weather when good friends get together" and then when it was one merry family, until the fight in Atlantic City where Mr. Brown took the party. And I thought of the great man, Tennessee. "For he that wrongs his friend, wrongs himself more and ever bears about a silent court of justice in his breast. Himself the judge and jury and himself the prisoner at the bar, over contempt." From now on any one may go to Cape Ma. will be entertained by two of our best hotel proprietors as they need were entertained before for they and they alone know how and I know Percy A Brown the clue to all good fellas will live forever with E. Dale and H. Richerson and the writer And the kick that Percy got out of the task no one knows but himself but I could see it was a great one for it is the Christian acts in life that give us the kick For duty done is the soul's preside We don't count our friends we weigh them Miss Susan Adams Wed One of the season's most beautiful weddings was witnessed in the Y W C A West 137th street New York City on Sunday August 10 The groom was Dr. Renold B Luchston the bride Mrs Susan Adams, head of the W C A cafeteria Bridesmaids were the Misses Charissa Gwathmes and Gladys, Illott and Mrs Ihel Bearing The best man was Harves Johnson Mrs Susan Olden of Washington D C sang "Love Me." and Win White played the wedding match The bride and groom left for Oswego N A after the wedding breakfast was served to about thirty guests. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 NARELB 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. Tinamthe and Toofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. "To Job Too Small No Joo Too Large. ```markdown ``` 10 minutes from U. Ion R. R. Station 15 minutes from beach 7 minutes from dance pala e 10 minutes from St. Stephen A M. L. Zion Church 4 minutes from M. Pisgah Baptist Temple 1 and 12 minutes from gram mason Mason BROOKLYN AGENT W W TAYLOR, 318 Cifton Place Telephone Decatur 10 18 1 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLEE A. WARREN 181 North New York Avenue PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NOTICE-All persons desiring to place news news in this paper will please have it ready when the contributor brings the paper on Saturday, otherwise it will not get in the next weeks issue (Signed) O. E. BROOKINS. LOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-The contributor is anxious to receive news from the following persons—Mrs. Whited, Mrs. Wainfield, Mrs. Mayfield, Mrs. Wyatt Jones, Rev. H. Payne, Brown, Mrs. Abbot and Mrs. Edith Lawrence. The C. C. Sumater School had its last party Friday, August 8th, Mrs. Mary Preston gave some interesting remarks. Mr. and Mrs. Garneld Porter entertained at their beautiful home, Sunny Slope," near La Grangeville, Saturday evening August 2, informally a party of seventy eight. The grounds were beautifully decorated with jack of Danterns. The color scheme was green and white carried out with large swamp ferns and white soapwort and hollyhocks. Dancing was enjoyed and later refreshments were served Guests were from Lithgo, Fishkill, New Jersey, Pawling, Clinton Corners, Poughkeepsie, Beekman, Green Haven, Hopewell Junction and Stoneco Last Wednesday witnessed the closing of the C.C.C. Summer School Misses Mabel and Mildred Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pinkney. The officers of Zion A M E Church unanimously decided to raise their pastor's salary, paint the iron fence and renovate the parsonage. Mrs Mary Winfield and Mrs Estella Frazier returned after a short stay in New York. Mrs G. K. Smith spoke at the Chautauqua at Abyssinian Baptist Church last week. The Zion A M E. Church and Sunday School had their annual picnic at Kingston Pointe Tuesday August 5th. All enjoyed a pleasant time Mrs. Anna Ma. Holloway died and was buried last week. The funeral was private and was held at the house. She is the daughter of Attorney Gaius C. Bolin Sr. Rev H. A. Payne was installed as pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday, August 3. There was also a reception held for him last week. Rev Wm B Preston gave an interesting lecture at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last week for the benefit of the organ fund subject "Women" The president of the club is happy for too burned the mortgage Mrs. Sadie Tanner is president. Mrs. Wm Haff made a flying trip here this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Auna Ma. Holloway. She was also court her daughter Horse to camp The Ehlenerer Baptist Church was the guest of the Central Baptist Church at which Rev Wiggins pastor, at their prize at Upton Lake Saturday, August 9 and they got Ill say they did. The treat for the children on the C C Summer School last week was amused by A R Beal president of Newburg Rotary Club, where Mrs G H Smith spoke last Tuesday. The presiding elder of the Zion A M Church Ree McNeal visited W H Allen the pastor of the church on official business. Rial Tanner is all smiles. He now is the use of his autos again after a serious accident that cost about $125 Griffin House has recently purchased Kenny. Elmer Cummings had a accident to be beautiful Brookland Solan. He stepped a gear Miss Betty Freeman is a smiles Why? The St. Lukes and the trip on Hunt n. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester N. Y. Mrs Joseph Beard Kim, M. M. sitting her daughter, Mrs Fred J. Spring street Mr and Mrs Ed N. Phil colphia residences of Mr us were in the last w cests Mrs I. M. Scott of Baldwin certained in Wednesday evening or Mr. William Hardin of Daw Union, and Mrs M. M. and Hinton Detroit, M. Mrs Young entertained her niece Miss House, whose leas- ing for Crescent L. depend her vacation Mrs Sponsored at Harrison, L. mother of Mr. Crawford at the ful- house is the guest of Sir Wagstaff Mrs Mice terrell Capp who has been all at Dr Lee's Hospital, im proving and expected to return to the home of her sister Mrs Robert Ackers, 140 Adam street within a few days for the remainder of the summer. On Wednesday evening, Mrs and Mrs Robert, Mickigan street enter named in honor of their daughter Grace birthday. Six couples were present at the luncheon. Robert Jenkins, New York City, sitting at the door for the week Mrs Mar Washoe of Philadelphna was the guest Mrs Fred lentons is week Messrs M. and Hunt in who have seen the guest of Robert Wall, have returned to Derrick inpping on Cleve Land, Columbus and Linden, ene cute home. The Field Day had at base a pick by the Kings, and that was a nosed by a man at the Jenkins Band entertained with the me. The hotel ball had played some train that was great great great powers and had a great time in the contest. The ball and ball was not sentenced to a man in America and youth. Many participated Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents Don't Experiment with Your Hair !! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress on that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the unruly and itching men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of the new white Pive in the bay black and White cars; and 25¢ for the other colored in the big Green can. All stores sell Pluko. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Show Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff Relieves Itching. Scallp Will not cause the Hair to become Pale. BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ are spending their vacation with their grandparents in Madison, Va. They also visited in Washington, D. C. Miss Virginia Mines of Alvin place entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening, in honor of Messrs Mills and Hinton of Detroit. Other guests were Misses Elizabeth Stevens, Nellie Mays and Robert Walls. Mr and Mrs George Gibbs of Caledonia avenue entertained Mrs Elmura Copeland of Carterville, Ga, daughter of Mrs Stalsworth, and aunt of Mrs Alberta Davis. The other participating were Mrs. Stalsworth, Mrs Lyta Harrison and Marcus Galloway. The luncheon was served at the Davis Dining Room on Caledonia avenue. Mr and Mrs Charles Washington on Cataquilla avenue left for Cupepea, Va. for a few weeks. Mr and Mrs Alex Williams left Saturday for their vacation to Montreal and Ottawa. Mr. D. B. Ward left for Virginia where he will spend his vacation During the month of August there will be his Sunday school training services. There will be morning services and Sunday school as usual. Dr. J. E. Mason will preach on Sunday, August 10, at 11 a.m. Other speakers will be announced later. Mrs A. H. Gardner of Rochester and Miss Sally J. Adams of Newark, J. W., were guests of Mrs Lewis A. Caunder in Le Roy on Sunday. The Jenkins Orphan Band was heartily received at the concert given at the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church, on thursday evening. Joseph Lucas, the drummer of the Florida Syncapators, left this week for his home in Florida Cortland Belton, saxophone player of the Syncapators has returned to his home in Florida Florida Orchestra, reorganized played last Thursday evening on East avenue C Mason cornerstet, and Crawford, banjo player, of the Florida Syncapators, Mrs Ida Spade, pianist, Mr Jackson, durmner formerly of the Casha Syncapators, Perry Freeman of Washington, D C saxophoneist They will play for the big Labor Day Cabaret and Dance at labor Lyceum, 280 St Paul street The Snuttle Along Co. will be special guests The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held their first annual picnic at Sena Park on Thursday. Representatives of Jacoustein, Henry Spencer and John W. Jones made speeches. The association is trying to simulate a terrest in the people of lichter New members are needed and are urged to become attainted with this brains in order that this great work which is being done by the National Office may continue. The 19th Ward Seminiles defeated the last Douglass Grants on Sunday at Ritter's Field by the score of 84 before a crowd of 500 enthusiastic fans. The Jenkins Band entertained while the boys played The Jenkin's Orphan Band held their first dance last Monday evening at the Labor Lyceum. Although it posted rain, the little tellows paraded down Caledon a avenue then to Lester street and onward to Chatham playing live tunes as they matched in their wi. After the rain had ceased, they showed their spirit by coming to the dance and helped to make a grand success. Ernest Clark, leader stopped the crowd from dancing on more than one occasion when he did the Charleston" and the Strut. Yonkers, N. I. Yonkers, N. I.-A Taylor and family of Franklort, Ky., motored to this city last Thursday, and are visiting their sister, Mrs. Estelle Gordon of the Colored Orphan Asylum On Sunday, July 24, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hawkins and daughter, Miss Thelma Lee, motored through Alpine to Haysstraw, N. I. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Unter Mrs. Sidney Woods of 114 Locust Hill avenue, is visiting Key and Mrs. Dennison of Perksall Miss Anne Coles of Vineyard avenue was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Atwater of 50 Woodworth avenue Mrs. Rosa Banks of 51 Prescott street spent the weekend in Montclair, N. J., visiting friends Mrs S J Ruth returned home on last Tuesday accompanied by her uncle Emmanuel Owens of Nortolk, Va, from North Emporia, Va, where she was called to the bedside of her mother who died on August 2. The Junior Mission Circle of Messiah Baptist Church, Mrs. Emily L Brown, directress, gave their annual outing to Orange Lake on last Saturday, accompanied by the A C A C. Club, Mrs P Bras and Mrs Halloward, directress, and also many friends. An ideal day was enjoyed by all. Mrs Ralph Harrison and daughter, Miss Hattie a popular school teacher of Harrisburgh Pa are visiting Mr and Mrs Linct Parker of 67 Saw Mall River Road Hero Lodge No 1520 G U O O E gave their 12nd annual excursion to Keansburg N.J. on last Thursday and it was a grand success. The boat was filled to its capacity and all en- joyed themselves. Miss Kate Staples and Mrs. Maudie Stapies of 21 Ashburton avenue left on last Friday for Meherran Va where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Carter of 21 Ashburton avenue left on last Friday for Marthenae Counts Va where she will spend several weeks. Res W S Smith pastor of the Messiah Baptist Church has just had an interced upon him by the Princeton University at Indiana the boundary degree of PhD. Res Smith leave this week for a month's vacation. He will visit Nashville, Tenn., where he will attend the Nation's Baptist convention. During his absence the pastor will be killed by Res P H Lee at New York. Res L H Lee at Port Chester and Prent W H Lucker at the Virginia Union University. Richmond, Va. Messiah Luther Gwathmey was the schoolmate of M M A Writer of life. The memorial of the Memorial M. L. Z. Z. burying a well attended the funeral by a large president and a distinguished new member were joined with the church in large attendance was present at the Sunday service, where a new member joined the after mediate de- partment. At 4:45 the Gaskell again billed the prize and preached an spring service. A memorial purse of $14 was given. Ree Torkill and the congregation gave him a hearty welcome. Collection for the day $85 Rev. R. S. Toler, a preaching the Rish pastor of the N.W.I. Zoo coursed at Buffalo N.Y. The sick at the litter, the Mr. Maryne Hort Wise, and Mr. Cheryl S. New Rochelle, N. Y. we all were attended. No is quite sick William Bullock and Harry Gordon have formed a partnership in the painting and decoration business. We wish them success, as we do all our business people. Miss Catherine Thames of East 4th street was the guest last week of Miss Catherine Simpson of West 155th street, New York City. She had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Thaddeus Irby of Madison avenue, New York City, who was the guest last week of Mrs. Mary Lane of East 9th street, her life-long friend, returned home after a pleasant visit. Miss Mattie Christian of Norfolk, Va., was a recent guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Christian of Richmond street. Mrs. Edward Petman of East 3rd street has returned home after a successful operation at Muelenberg Hospital. She is much improved and is able to be around her home again Mrs. Moses Cary of Filmore avenue left on Monday, August 11, for a months' visit with her son, Harry at La Jonta, Col. Miss Stuie Jenkins of Richmond, Va., is visiting her cousin, Mrs Charles Shelion of West 3rd street. The kind nieces of Mrs William Pryor or Plainneld avenue, Mrs Burus, Miss Brown and Miss M Bruce, were at her call during the past week as Mrs Pryor has been practically helpless because of a recently vaccinated arm. It was necessary for her to call in her family, physician two or three times during the week, but she is now improving William Lewis of West 4th reef, who has been suffering from the effects of vaccination is still under the pro- fessional care of Dr F D Durrah Elder A A Freit and the members of Labernacle No 3, Church of God and Saints of Christ, lett on Sunday August 10 for Bellville Va where they held their annual general assembl Mr and Mrs Edward I Myers of Brooklyn returned home on August 8, after a pleasant visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Harry Thomas of Plainfield avenue. Her wortunate entertainment you will have to attend the Japanese law fete by the Girls Friend's Society of St Marks Church at the home of Mrs J A Saunders on August 29. Miss Helen Williams of Bastonne, N.J. was the guest last week of Mr and Mrs Thomas Williams of West 3rd street her uncle and aunt. Mrs Lee Ella Smith of Chicago, Ill was a recent guest of Mrs H Harris of Plainfield avenue. Mrs Ralph Greene of West 4th street and her sweet little baby daughter are getting along fine Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these experlne preparations DRIS-KURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Pub Stands S Merit There are now open Houses of PORO Hair and Toile Products --- THE NEW YORK AGE Bethesde and Shiloh Baptist Churches went to Far Rockaway on their annual outing. A large crowd attended. They traveled in large vans furnished by a company in New York. St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church and school joined the Westchester and New York union picnic at Pelham Bay Park. Aside from Mother Zion and Rush Memorial churches of New York city, Sunday schools met from all over the district Mr Mitchell of New York City recently elected district supervisor deserves great credit for the unique way he controlled the large gathering. All had a delightful time, reminding one of an old fashioned basket picnic. Bishop Alleyne and wife were seen on the grounds. * Mrs. Tolbert of Troy, N. Y., who with her two children have been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Morris of Hudson street, returned to her home last week. * Miss C. Northlee of Yonkers was dinner guest of Miss C. Grayson on Sunday. * Mrs. Nixon of Wynyah avenue entertained May Allevue for the picnic and over the week end. * Mrs. Rosa Vanderberg returned to this city after a three week's stay at Ashbury Park. While there she was guest at the "Clef." Mrs. C. Williams Turpin proprietor. * Mrs. H. Edwards and party of friends motored to Ashbury Park on Sunday. Nestler Gunthrope paid a flying visit to this city visiting at his home, Union avenue Mr. Gunthrope who is a student at Howard University is spending the summer at Asbury Park News comes from Detroit Mich that Mrs Edversa Motley and brother, Reid are having a fine time Mrs Mary F Fowlsk gave a dinner in their honor recently. Their friends will be glad to welcome them home when vacation is over Mr. and Mrs. S J Davis W J Brown and a party of friends attended the funeral of L J Bruce (Bruce Court) on Sunday afternoon in New York Miss Moldred Rucker returned to her home Augusta Ga after a short stay at Yorkers. She expects to resume her studies at Hampton N J in September New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainview Street, New York, NY 10017. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. For that column must be signed and will be received up to 9 p.m., on the Sunday before publication. Framfield, N. J. Mrs. Anne Good for formerly of Durham, N. C. and Mort Caufield of Newark were mar- ried in New York on Saturday eve- ry August 4th by the bride expe- panda Dr. Kirk and of Philadelphia that we guests present were Mr. and M. B. Bates of Flatfield, Mr. and M. I. Cott of Newark Mr. and M. Smith of Tamara N. Y. M. M. and M. Burnett of Dur- m N. A. Hall wong the ceremonies to be held for an extended tour to New England and Canada Lew will be at home in Newark N. A. at September 11th Mr. M. M. M. Marsh of Dain- dale and August 10th and trends and time North and made possible M. M. M. father will ```markdown ``` Public Approval For over twenty-three years. Mrs A M Turnho-Malone Founder of this great Institution. has been helping to inspire Race Women with ideals of personal neatness and pride beauty self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGH in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives 4300 ST. FERDINAND DAVINI The Rev. E. W Coberth of Bethel Chapel preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday morning from St. John 18 11. Master Edward Vanblaeck sang a beautiful solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs Mujford, choir missres. The various churches that gave the bus excursion to Accensburg last week deserve much credit for the accommodations furnished those who patronized the affair. Quite a number of our people attended the meeting of the Republican State Committee at the Republican Club in Newark on August 4. William Lyster was taken seriously all Friday afternoon August 8 he was rushed to the hospital but is not much improved at this writing. Mrs Bertha Page of Lindsdale is visiting her father sister and other relatives here. A joyful hour was spent at the time of Mrs Thomas Campoet W. West street when Mrs Campoet's Miss Lucy West became the bride of K R Robinson on Sunday evening August 10. The bride who was carefully gowned in white satin with a tie and a veil, was given in marriage by her uncle, Inomas Campoet (the ceremonian) was performed to the news. K W Roberts and a sumptuous dinner was enjoyed by the guests present. The first annual excursion to the Moreland Branch Y M A V to Keansburg and Barrett Beach was held Thursday August 21. The trip will be made in private autumn donated the Branch by prominent citizens of our race. Arrangements can be made by those who wish to the affair by phoning Melissa D Halsey chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mrs. Aubrey Lambert jr. who has been confined to the hospital for some time has returned home and is living splendid Properties owners of our race Plamheld avenue have created wonderful improvements in living Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly nipples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade. I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25p at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars The public by its ever-increasing patronage places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE Real Girl Secret as anything but as it is now. on was sallow. often unsightly and of Exelento for the hair and Almost imme- all dandruff, v long, soft and a delightful perfectly won- tained from Ex- ade, I purchas- the Shine Recei THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with took hair, dandruff or any hair you are welcome to S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1930 North Center Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AGENTS OF FIT Approval COLLEGE are the Public on Its tution of Service The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains; the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products; the highly satisfactory results attained through PORO methods of treatment together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons. have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service owned controlled and operated by and for Our Group ever-increasing the stamp of ap- COLLEGE Enterprising Race Women may increase Representatives ORMATION WRITE Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture COLLEGE ST LOUIS MO U.S.A. Saturday, August 16, 1924 that Plainfield avenue is one of the most popular thoroughfares in the seen by travelers from all sets of the city, it is necessary that he be beautiful. The kind person who receives druggist, Dr. G. Hobson pocketbook was good enough to the auto license and the price minus its contents. Jessie Lawson president of the Lunghaven University, with his or Mrs. Josephine L. Harley at Dunbar High School, Washington. Dr. C. were visitors in Planney, Wicklow, Thee were enured by Tark. While in the city he was at the New York Age represe. Edward E. Mr. and Mrs. John A. M. town met red over Sunday, kid of red Mrs. Minus brine ward last and family of Pa. avonne They made the trip travel new Maxwell solan Mr. Stuckey of South C sting her daughter at Mrs. Laura Hickman sons an sire of West 4th street Mrs. Charles Johnson and two of South Second street have R west her father and sister as W and Mrs. Clark of West 3rd street Mrs. Maude Douglas and three ret have returned home at a part of four weeks, at Lok N. Joe Lamb now pastoring F. with N.C. has been at the Baptist the na accepted the call 'WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Fallings, Dr. Robin Hair Easy terms $1 million to diplomas green Special Growers $1 Hair Give $1 $1 Men's Straighteners $1 $1 Women's Straighteners $1 $1 Men's $1 Women's MME RHODA PETER A. is a tall, dark hair. It is a medical proper The remembrance to the joys of the hair that goes to in helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and pliely. Perfumed with a palm of gold and flowers. The best known remembrance for Heaven and Beautiful Black Fleebles also remembers Grey Hair in its Natural look. It can be used with that from a straightening 1 Hair and 1 Trimming 1 Shampoo 1 Lice treatment 1 Place dream and 1 Treatment for Selting $200 336 Ltr. 1 Lice Treatment Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Blue Bird Confectionery Store 2504 Eighth Avenue, Corner 134th Street BEST HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM A NEW SPECIAL LINE OF CANDIES EACH WEEK MANHATTAN PERSONALS ONE DESIREING TO INVEST—A little money in the undertaking business as a partner, call or write. Thus, W Turner, 128 West 14th street—Adri, July, 1928. Mrs. Ldhia Barr spent the week end at Jamaica. L I Mrs. Leha Walters who has been on the sick list, is much improved Mrs. Margaret Worthington of Indianapolis, Ind. is visiting in the city Miss Amanda B Hughes will leave in a few days for Saratoga Springs for a short stay Miss Maud Robinson and Mrs. Olive J Morris left Saturday for Saratoga Springs Dr A Graves of Atlanta Ga. is registered this week at the Olga Hotel on Lenox avenue Alderman and Mrs John William Smith are spending their vacation at Saratoga Springs. N. J. Mrs Sadie Gums of Richmond, Ind. is visiting her sister. Mrs Minnie Randolph, 148 West 131st street Mr and Mrs W H Wooldridge of this city are spending a pleasant vacation at Ashbury Park N. J. Miss Greathouse of Louisville Ky. has been in the city several weeks. She will leave for her home in a few days. Henry Chase of Washington, passed through New York last Tuesday on his way to Saratoga Springs with the nephew. Miss Catherine Wise of Louisville, Ky. is expected soon as the guest of Ler sister Mrs Edna Barr 310 West 128th street new Geo W Allen on 241 West 130th street, had as his week end guest Prof R A Grishy assistant principal of Prince Ann Academy Md George Taylor on 19 West 130th street, who is in the Memorial Hospital at 130th street and Central Park West is reported to be improving G E Davis of the Julius Rosenwald Fund with headquarters in Charlotte N C was a visitor in New York this week and called at the Age of five The Shakespeare Dramatic Club gave a tarewell party in honor of Willie Davis on August 10 at the home of Mrs Trent 168 West 128th street Mr Davis left Friday morning for Montreal and other cities of interest Mrs. F G. Toppien, 256 West 47th street, leaves for Chicago this week John T Banks of 39 West 99th street, is taking a month's vacation seeing the sunny South. Daniel Murphy, 387 West 71st street, is back from Selma, N. L. where he enjoyed a short vacation Henry Atkinson, 15 West 99th street, has just returned from a visit to his father-in-law who lives in Irwin, Va. Mrs Susie Pryor, 223 West 134th street, is soon to receive a patent on La Trama washing fluid, a formula of her own. A card from Mrs. Augusta M. S Corbin, sent from Oakland Cal. indicates that she is having a real splendid time on her trip to the Pacific coast Miss Ruth Johnson, a Cincinnati teacher, has been attending Columbia for six weeks. She will leave Monday for Baltimore and other points before returning home F J. Anderson, one of the professors at Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte, N C is taking a special course at Columbia University Summer School He called at The Age office Miss Amanda B Hughes of 310 West 18th street entertained Sunday evening from 8 to 10 in honor of Miss Bettie Vehicleave, Louisville, Ky., and Miss Martin from Washington, D C Mr. and Mrs. A. T Ratford of Springfield, Mass, visited friends in Glen Cove, L. I. last week and stopped over in New York entroute home While in the city they called at The Age office BLEEKS Designing, Dressmaking, Fastemaking Dressing, Grading Millinery, and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positionals Guaranteed 303 K. West 128th St. Morningside 7220 Harry M Winslow of 107 West 143rd street, a leading member and official of St Marks M F Church is spending his vacation in Portsmouth, Va. with his nephew and niece Dr. and Mrs F G Elliott Mr Winslow has, for many years, held a trusted position with the Win Clyde family, founders of the Clyde Steamship lines H. I. Norpard, real estate agent and investment broker, has gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks, stay to recuperate after a strenuous and busy season. He is president of the board of trustees of Calvary Independent BROOKLYN PERSONALS The East New York Community Club, Mrs J Smith, president, is preparing for its annual bus ride Mrs Lottie A. Henderson and Mrs C A Bell were delegates to the Northeastern Federation of Womens Clubs in Boston Mr and Mrs. Charles J Crowder of 1707 Bergen street, returned Monday from a three weeks vacation spent at Los Angeles. Cal, the guests of Rev. and Mrs J D Cordon Mr and Mrs. Crowder also visited their sister in Parkersburg, W Va Master Frank Miller pr. of Pittsburgh, son of the Cuban Giants pitcher, has arrived in Brooklyn to visit John Wesley Jenkins, movie star, 416 Cumberland street. He will also visit Dr R G Warran, 141 West 138th street. New York and Dr and Mrs Palmer, 257 Mulberry street, Newark, N J. Mrs C F Lucas of S street, Washington, and daughter, Ruby K, returned home Monday after a week's visit here. They were entertained by Mrs L I Winters, mother-in-law of Mrs Lucas, Mr and Mrs George F Booker Mr and Mrs Napoleon P. Dotson Mr and Mrs Hugh S Newton, and N B Dodson and family. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Mrs Maria Bailey who has been spending the last six weeks at her home returned to Plainfield last week. Mrs Luphenila Dorsey Dan Horn and Mrs Holden were stopping at the county seat Fridays. Mrs W W Jennings of Towanda entertained twelve of her friends at bridge on August 6. Mrs Fara Kiser of Towanda entertained her family at sixteen at a six course dinner at the Farm on August 10. The Towandians are spending much time at dinners and luncheons at the Farm this season. 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. THE NEW YORK AGE Near 8th Ave., New York 131st STREET, 157 WEST—Furnished room, with use of kitchenette, immovements, hot water at all times, clean quiet house, also hall room, respectable only. 131st STREET, 241 WEST—Single or double rooms, furnished, or unfurnished, phone Bradhurst 5100. 132nd STREET, 256 WEST—Room to rent, kitchen privileges, Aug16-4t. 132nd STREET, 139 WEST—For respectable people, large front parlor, also hall bedroom use of kitchen. 134th STREET, 18 EAST—Three rooms, furnished. Phone 5500 Morningside, Hunter. 135th STREET, 211 WEST, 2 flights up—Neatly furnished room for single or business women, rent reasonable. Telephone Baker. 135th STREET, 237 WEST—Furnished rooms, modern improvements, also apartment to sublet, apply Underwood. 136th STREET, 228 WEST—Large and small furnished rooms, one flight up, reasonable price $350 up. Bradhurst 1255. 136th STREET, 228 WEST—Large furnished rooms, one flight up, reasonable price, respectable couple, 2 or 3 ladies or gents. Bradhurst 1255. 137th STREET, 299 WEST—One small front room for gentlemen in a newly renovated apartment house electric lights, call anytime, apartment to Mrs. Abbott Aug16-2t. If you are looking for a first class modern furnished room in an up to date neighborhood, call, phone or write, and secure your room at moderate prices before coming to the city, apply Mrs. Anna J. Lee. 325 West 157th street, Phone Bradhurst 6488. Aug9-4t. 140th STREET, 227 WEST, 3rd floor west—Two neatly furnished rooms for working people only Phone Audubon 2823 Mrs Lillian Nichols. 141st STREET, 108 WEST, Apt 56—Furnished room to let, elevator apartment suitable for married couple respectable person only Audubon 9110 Bradhurst 1755. 141st STREET, 230 WEST, 4th floor west—Furnished room for respectable people references exchanged call after 8 p.m. 145th STREET, 355 WEST—Neatly furnished rooms to let in The Westminster, call Audubon 1950 Mrs Mims. 147th STREET, 289 WEST—Furnished room light clean electric telephone private refined people $3.00 Bradhurst 9099. 149th STREET, 304 WEST, Apt 11—Furnished room to let near "L" and subway. 153rd STREET, 259 WEST—Large light neatly furnished room reasonable. FURNISHED APTS TO LET FOR SALE—Furnished apartment of 2 rooms kitchenette bath telephone in 129th street Morningside 1565. SPACE TO LET SPACE TO LET-Suitable for Insurance apply 2492 7th Avenue. Tailor store Bradhurst 1457 FOR SALE—12 room corner house, 3 minutes to R R Station, plot 60 x 60, good condition cash: $5,000 and terms for balance Apply Mrs C M Hill Pawling. N. Y. 60 miles from New York. aug9-3m PURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Household furniture, cheap appliy, 223 West 121st street, Schwartz, call after 5 JANITOR WANTED JANITOR WANTED—For flat-house 5 rooms and bath part rent allowed, references I F Heist 408 West 142nd street IN MEMORIAM MRS RUTH YOUNGER Mother MRS MIRIAM ANDERSON Miss GERTRUDE YOUNGER sisters Mr. TED YOUNGER brother day, August 1h LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED First Class Linotype Operator Wanted! Good Opportunity for High Party. Apply at NEW YORK A. O. F. Office, 230 W. 135th St., N. Y. HOUSEWORK ON FARM WANTED—Women of good work on small farm or nude small children for wages, an dell other part letter. Address Luke Bradshaw Depot, VT EXECUTIVE CO-WORKER—Go Getter. Fine personal public speaker with numer throughout country. Fine American, recently connected ing institution, can lead and position paying $2,500 year. Heint. Address New York Agr. 81 Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIGHT and DA) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardwalk and Huntington Wash. Co. Island. Telephone 5327 Goney Island. Good Money. Same Ra. At Atlantic City Rolling Chest. May 31st. FARM LABORER WANTED GOOD HOME—And steady farm for industrious young people. 214 West 65th street, or write Farm, Brewster, N. Y. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY WE NOW LOCATED AT 268 West 53rd St., near 53rd Ave. Have positions open for wed in southern help in all capacities. Families our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornellia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 OPEN—DICKERSON GOTTAGE season of 1924 Rooms and reasonable prices, apply no. 1010 Holmar. N. J. Phone 1398 W LESSONS IN FRENCH FRENCH LESSONS—Give scripts translated or revised Madam Theodora Holly 129th street, Apt I STENOGRAPHER WANTED STENOGRAPHER—Light $12 to start 110 Broad Street 48 B IN MEMORIAM In losing remembrance of our husband and father the late herbert P. Muller who departed August 13th 1923 Taken but still in Heal We hope to meet once more And our souls raise a gist of praise And our fathers love adore Wife sons and dares MRS JANE M JOHNSON DEAD Jane M. Johnson the widow late Nathaue L. Johnson died She leaves two daughters a granddaughter and other relatives mourn her loss interment at on Cemetery New York H. WILLIAMS Office, Basement 145 West 136th St. Formerly located at 206 West 138th Street Painter Decorator Paperhanging and Plastering Special work taken for parquet floors for niture renovating Work taken by day or job Satisfaction guaranteed DROP CARD aug2 8m ```markdown ```