New York Age

Says Garvey Is Dishonest FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37. No. 50. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS WhiteHusbandinSeparationSuit A. T. A. Closes Most Successful Tennis Tournament in Baltimore --- Dr. Lionel Francis Tells Why He Quit As President Of The Philadelphia Div.of U.N.I.A. He Alleges That Marcus Garvey Attempted To Defraud Philadelphia Members Of His Organization. Who Had Assisted In Getting Him Out Of Jail. LOCAL ORGANIZATION HAD TO PAY LOANS TO PREVENT SCANDAL FROM BECOMING PUBLIC Dr. Francis Personally Contributed $20 Weekly To Organization And Had Built Up Largest Branch. Dr. Lionel A. Francis, who for more than two years was president of the Philadelphia Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has issued a statement giving the reasons for his break with Marcus Garvey, president of that organization. Dr. Francis alleges that Garvey is an impractical egotist and accuses him of dishonesty. His letter in full is as follows: in the south; give employment to Negroes. The money would be safely invested and when they wanted their money all they had to do was to touch the wires. Yes, they touched the wires, the mail and the train, but the only touch that answered the call was touch of the law, and where are the enterprises Loeb and Kernert with their microscopes and don't forget to search the scrapheaps. In accordance with written instructions from Mr. Garvey which are in my possession I assisted Messrs G. E. Carter and Anderson to raise several hundred dollars loan from individual members of the Philadelphia Division, and it was on my assurance that the loan was sound on my assurance that the people agreed to part with their money for six months. This loan was made in 1922, so therefore it is about eighteen months overdue. Several of the creditors have written for Mr. Garvey. friends throughout the especially in New York, me that it is imperative me myself I may state intention to waste my time Mr Garvey's untruthful in my opinion he is a Mr Garvey's attempt at that he sent Elie Garcia alpha Division in 1922 with "Marcus Garvey" in Mr handwriting for a loan of three days, and that he asked for in 1924 the making the loan, complete- idence in Mr. Garvey alpha Division made out a loan and Steven Bank for to Mr Garcia who presence, and according to his written instructions his possession, the money led to the Parent Body of by Mr Garcia in my take in my possession the he letter asking for the telegraph receipt Mr of Mr Garvey's secret- applied for Mr Garvey, was the date of the loan in the files could be search- payment a thousand dollars were loaned for the association com- mence in November, 1920, for per- son one to five years at 5%, the people were induced to their money by being offered at gold crosses. A good Philadelphia creditors who the employment during the trade depression, wrote the for their money, after it but another money not answer being because the major por- money was lost in the Black No answer was received by Very Makes Glowing Promises a banking system known lentship or Thrift Loan, is a banking system sure Mr Garvey and other men executive council of the bank startle the world with passes. They were going to everywhere, purchase farms in the south; give employment to Negroes. The money would be safely invested and when they wanted their money all they had to do was to touch the wires. Yes, they touched the wires, the mail and the train, but the only touch that answered the call was the touch of the law, and where are the enterprises. Look around Harlem with your microscopes and don't forget to search the scrapheaps. In accordance with written instructions from Mr. Garves, which are in my possession I assigned Messrs G. E. Carter and Anderson to raise several hundred dollars loan from individual members of the Philadelphia Division, and it was on my assurance that the loan was sound that the people agreed to part with their money for six months. This loan was made in 1922, so therefore it is about eighteen months overdue. Several of the creditors have written for their money, but as in the case above—no answer. Local Pays Loan In order to avoid publicity in the courts and newspapers, whenever a member threatened to sue, I gave orders to pay out of the funds of the division, although the money was loaned to the parent body, but always deducted said amounts from the monthly reports during the parent body. For deducting these amounts, I was told that I was taking an advantage because I knew of the U N I A's financial difficulties. Which was the sanest and wisest thing to do, go to court or pay? If I permitted the members to sue, it would prove disasterous when making a drive for new members. So therefore, in the interest of the U N I A, the wisest was to pay. When Mr. Garvey consulted Attorney Norms as to the law in reference to corporations, he was told by the said attorney in my house, in my presence while I was sick in bed, that an act of the Pennsylvania Legislature or August, 1923, provided that any corporation or corporations would not be perMIT to sell stocks, bonds, or borrow money on notes without being registered in the state, and after being registered, the said corporation must put a cash security equal to the demanded by the Brewing Commissioners. The attorney did not only tell him, but to give him his evil mind, the law was given him to take home and read at his leisure. In spite of all this, Mr. Garvey operated in Philadelphia without his company being registered and without the security being given I. Lionel A Francis, refused to attend the meetings held under the auspices of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co. in Philadelphia, because they were illegal and I do not intend to go to prison for Mr. Garvey or anyone else you read the Negro in INSTRUCTIONS TO UNI I A MEMBERS, you will notice that instruction No. 20, states to "obey the Law" and I obeyed the law of the state of Pennsylvania, but Mr. Garvey called my attention to the fact that he, Garvey, is the law, yes, a law into himself. The books of the Philadelphia Division were audited twelve months ago and showed the divisions financial strength to be greater than that of the parent body's. A report of that audit (Continued on Third Page) County Leader Livingstone Listens To Complaints Against Leadership Of George E. Wibecan By Colored Voters. George E. Wibecan erestwhile president of the old H H. Garnett Republican Club, who staged a political come back a few months ago, when he was elected president of the Colored Repub- lican Association, of King's County, has met rebellion at the very hands of those who helped him to come back, according to reports, for a committee waited upon County Leader Jacob A. Livingston, a few evenings ago, at his clubhouse in East New York and plainly told him that it was either Wibecan or them and that they represented the bull of the votes of the colored citizens in Brooklyn. It is rumored that Wibecan, who is a clerk in the post office, wants to be made manager of the Eastern District of the Negro section of the Republican Nati- onal Committee Campaign, but from a talk had with some of this group he will not get it if they have anything to say about it The chief complaint of those who waited upon Commissioner Livingston, seemed to be summed up in several points. Among them being, first, that the methods of Wibecan, were not for the best interest of their party, second, that he did not represent the rank and file of the voters. It was also intimated that he was self-seeking, overhearing, undiplomatic, and possessed very few of those elements necessary to successful leadership. Among those on the committee that saw Mr Livingston, were: W H McFarland, leader of the 17th, A D, and who has been elected chairman of the new organization A Q Martin, leader of the 10th, A D, and Stephen B Mayo, leader of the 22nd, A D Mr Livingston is reported to have pleaded with the men not to start another organization, but they were determined to have none of Wibecan. Others in the new organization are F H Smith of the 1st, A D, P. Rocks of the 2nd, A D W L. Pope of the 4th A D; W R Loffton of the 5th A D, David Simmons of the 11th A D, and E Schemaul of the 21st A D Tally Holmes ofNat'l Tennis Tally Holmes Again Winner ofNat'l Tennis Title At Balto. By J. Mercer Burrell Baltimore, Md.—The eight the American Tennis Assoc. Druid Hill Park Courts the and attracted the largest list the A. T. A. One hundred are listed in men's singles and pr in the other events. Visite country attended the matche pions from twenty states. Baltimore, Md.—The eighth annual championships of the American Tennis Association were played on the Druid Hill Park Courts the week of August 18th to 25th and attracted the largest list of entries in the history of the A. T. A. One hundred and forty-five competitors were listed in men's singles and proportionately large numbers in the other events. Visitors from all sections of the country attended the matches and applauded local champions from twenty states. There were no upsets in the early rounds and when the fifth round was reached all of the favorites were still in the running Villanova, the sensational Filt Two Colored Children, 14 and 16 Years Old Stranded At Pier On Arrival From Charleston, S. C. A kind deed was done. Isolene Brown, 16 years old and her sister Rosetta, 14 years old, last Tuesday by Frank Jankowitz, a real estate dealer with an office at 2252 Fifth avenue. The two girls came to the city from Charleston, S. C., unescorted, by way of the Cyde Steamship Line and were not met by their father, Hamp Brown, laborer, who expected them Sunday and was disappointed. It happened that when the two strangers stood on the dock without a friend from the Travelers Aid or any other Social Workers, a lady who came on the same ship, her self a stranger in New York, volunteered to carry them to Harlem and all three hook a sack and rode to 50th Avenue and 51st street where the strange woman felt them alone in the car. The white chauffeur then called Mrs. Lillie Wellington in charge of the renting office of Mr Jankowitz and she responded by relieving him of his passengers and giving proper attention to the girls who had not yet had their lunch. In the meantime, Mrs. Whittingham called up the Urban League, which referred her to another society for Social work but no assistance was given, then she appealed to her employer who left his business affairs and taking the two girls in his car, started out to find their mother. Somehow the girls had the wrong address, thus causing Mr. lankowitz to drive them first to 273 Eighth avenue which is away down town, then back to a Lenox avenue address which was the Harlem Hospital. Then the Birdball Express was called up from which source he was informed that the girls baggage was addressed to 2073 Eighth avenue near 112th street. He then drove the girls to that address and was received by Mrs. Isaac Jenkins whose husband is a friend of the girls father. At present the young ladies are comfortable in the home of Mrs. Fanny McDuffy, a friend of their mother and are grateful to Mr. Jankowitz for his act of kindness. Asheville, N. C—During the absence of Miss Mildred Young, who attended the Sabbath school convention and School of Methods in Tennessee, Miss Maude Brandon served as pianist for the Christian Endeavor Society of Calvary Presbyterian Church. Miss Brandon is a visitor here from Graham, N. C. Miss Susie Henry has returned to the city after visiting friends and relatives in different cities of N. C. All news that is received later than 6 p.m. of Thursday will not be published. Address same to I. W. Thompson Jr. 38 Clingman avenue Telephone 3451 6 Again Winner Title At Balto. ninth annual championships of ociation were played on the week of August 18th to 25th at of entries in the history of and forty-five competitors were proportionately large numbers ors from all sections of the es and applauded local cham- ping champion of Pennsylvania, was the victim of the first upset, falling before the veteran Ralph Reckling in Baltimore at 6:41. (Continued on Savannah Page) Asheville: N. C. NEW HARLEM SCHOOL P.S.139, READY TO OPEN DOORS SEPT.2 NEW HARLEM SCHOOL P.S.139, READY TO OPEN DOORS SEPT.2 Building Is Of Most Modern Type, With Ample Facilities—Principal Ross of P: S. 89 To Be Its Head. Hampton Summer School Enrolled 1,017 Teachers The doors of Public School No. 139, the new junior high school built this summer, will be open to the aspiring youths of Harlem on Monday, September 8. S. H Middleton, formerly of P. S 89, has been transferred to the new school as engineer and custodian. Mr. Middleton has all supplies in stock and is in charge of one of the nicest of the city's educational structures. His task is to parent, wate children to teach them the furniture or abuse the walls, or muse any of the facilities of the new building. The school is modern in every particular. It is spacious, light and airy. The classrooms are cheerful and well arranged with easy exits. There is a large playground outside and the entire ground floor is a gymnasium with showers and a lunch kitchen. The second floor has the offices of the principal and his assistant; kindergarten, class rooms and an auditorium seating 550 people with a motion picture booth and a stage The third floor has the medical department with its waiting room, teacher's rest room, library, open air room and gymnasium for the juniors. On the fourth floor is the drawing room, music room and science room. The fifth floor is given to manual training Shops A and B, with class rooms and office of the industrial department. Down the basement is the private works, three large Tico school boilers for steam heat, the electric switch 'room, and four Le High ventilating machines of the largest type. Dr Jacob Ross, from P S 89, will be the principal and his staff will consist of teachers from schools number 89 and 105, respectively. THOMAS H. PAYTON RETIRES AFTER 29 Y'RS ON N.Y. POLICE FORCE Thomas H Peyton, having served in the New York Police Department for 29 years, has retired. He was the seventh policeman to be appointed on the Brooklyn police force and has made many sensational arrests. His retirement is regretted very much by his fellow officers of the department. Mr Peyton resided with his family at 535 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, until recently when they moved into the suburban residence at 146-07 South street, built by his son, Dr T Koy Peyton. His daughter is a teacher in one of the public schools of Brooklyn. The retired officer serves on the attached board of the Church, Church the Rev. E. F. Tyler, pastor Old and New Hooch Joints In Harlem SEVENTH AVENUE-2148 2140 2162 2175 2212 2217 2245 2358 2164 2175 2212 2217 2245 2358 2260 2265 2341 2454 2461 2467 2474 2501 2522 2529 2558 EIGHTH AVK 2508 2449 2681 2593, 2630, 2601, 2645, 2654, 2647 Colored Woman Begins Suit For SeparationAgainstWhite "Common Law" Husband East Side Woman Demands $500 Per Month Allmony And $2,500 Counsel Fees From Wealthy Spouse, Whom She Alleges Had Lived With Her Since 1907. DEFENDANT MAKES AFFIDAVIT THAT HE HAD NEVER LIVED WITH THE WOMAN Picture Post Cards, Photos and Letters Are Offered In Evidence By Plaintiff Who Says Her Alleged Husband Has Income Of $25,000 Annually. A retired shoe dealer (Sidney Vogel) known among the colored people of the East Side as "Papa Fat" (63 Avenue A, Manhattan), past his fiftieth year, threatens to break into publicity by way of the Negro press. Not because he was intimate with a little girl in a big city, nor is it a Follies dancer seeking heart balm, but instead a woman of our own race, (Mrs. Elizabeth Williams), a widow known on the East Side as "Mama Lizzie." Not because he was intimate with a little girl in a big city, nor is it a Follies dancer seeking heart balm, but instead a woman of our own race, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, a widow known on the East Side as "Mama Lizzie." same address and the message. "Darlie; Oh fudge. How are you. Will be a little late home but that chicken. I pray, will wait for me. "Fat." There are soores of other post cards sent to his wife at 1483 Madison avenue, 1813 Third avenue and one to Caldwell, N J, dated July 14, 1909, sent in care of Mr.- E W- her employer at that time, and signed "Fat." Lived Together Twenty Years. For the past twenty, years, "Papa Fat" and "Mamma Lizzie" have openly lived together as man and wife at 1483 Madison avenue, 228 East 104th street, 1831 Third avenue and other places. Then the climax came, but unlike John T. Hughes of Kentucky, the New York man, "Papa Fat" played Rip Van Winkle or Enoch Arden for that matter. However, "Mama Lizzie" awoke one morning singing "My Sweetie Went Away, He Didn't Say Where, When or Why." Now "Mamma Lizzie" is sueign "Papa Fat" for $500 a month alimony and $2,500 counsel fees pending trial for her seperation. "Mamma Lizzie" claims a common law marriage to "Papa Fat" on May 10, 1907. and alleges that her white husband has a net income of more than $5,000 yearly, and owns valuable real estate. "Mamma Lizzie" has worked for wealthy families on Convent avenue, at Coney Island, in Caldwell, N. J., and other places. "Papa Fat" was formerly a shoe dealer in this city and in the year 1918 he was a life saver at Coney Island. "Mimma Lizzie" was apparently well thought of by her husband's relatives, who often visited them at their East Side residences and she often visited his father and mother and several times the house of his brother "Papa Fat" and his wife frequently had dinner at the homes of his relatives and they were occasions when his relatives spent the night at "Papa Fats" home. Let Everybody Know She Was Colored On one occasion "Papa Fat" accompanied his wife to her home in Newburg, N. J. where he let every one know his better half was colored, on the East Side he is known to the colored kids as "Papa Fat", because he has been a "Pied Piper" for them during the twenty years he lived that, life with his dark-skinned sweetheart "Papa Fat" swears in his affidavit that he never lived with "Mamma Lizzie" although she produces a picture post card mailed in Brooklyn, dated June 1910, bearing the message, Friend Wife addressed to 228 East 104th street, New York City. Also in her possession is a locket containing photos of his mother and father photographs of his store shop, his brother. One several photographs of "Papa Fat" himself and his life guard certificate in its frame. Another post card mailed in Brooklyn dated June 19, 1910, bearing the same address and the message. "Darlie; Oh fudge. How are you. Will be a little late home but that chicken. I pray, will wait for me. "Fat." There are soores of other post cards sent to his wife at 1483 Madison avenue, 1813 Third avenue and one to Caldwell, N. W. dated July 14, 1909, sent in his employer at that time, and signed "Fat." "Papa Fat" swears that he never admitted "Mamma Lirie" was his wife, nevertheless she is in possession of a photograph of him standing at her side on the rear platform of a train markdown "The Honeymoney Express," which was taken at Coney Island, and another port card mailed down town, dated Nov. 17, 1908, and addressed to 1833 Third avenue, bearing the message: If you do not stop handing me that—I'll be mad. I will be and—and for you From your Darlie, "F." The sult is pending in the Supreme Court and Louis A. Lavevle Geiths also torney for the colored woman. Played 25c. On Advance, "Dope" and After Collecting Winnings Packed Up To Take Trip To Detroit. Just to what extent "numbers playing" has traveled throughout the Metropolis is shown by the case of one Harlem school boy. James Taylor, 16, residing at 2144 Seventh avenue, came in possession of advance information on the Clearing House reports Wednesday. August 20, and played 25 cents on the number. He won and collected his winnings. The following day his mother caught him all packed, bag and haggage. ready to run away to Detroit where he has relatives. Young Taylor came to New York three months ago from Atlanta, Ga., and lives with his mother. The boy's father is still in the South MRS. JOHN H. JONES DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS IN COLUMBUS MRS. JOHN H. JONES DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS IN COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio—Mrs. Cora Jones, beloved wife of John H. Jones died Tuesday August 26, after a lingering illness at her late residence, 75 East Florida avenue. She is survived by a husband and three daughters. Mabel Vernon and Ruth. Funeral services were held Friday. Wealthy Kentucky Farmer Left $500,000 Estate To Colored Housekeeper and Son Who Bears Farmer's Name, and Attendant The building is a large, multi-story structure with a flat roof and a series of columns. It is surrounded by a large, open space with trees and a fence. WOMAN AND SERVANT HAD BEEN WITH THEIR EMPLOYER 40 YEARS John T. Hughes, One of Wealthiest Men In Blue Grass Section, Kept To Himself, Associating With Few. MRS. WILSON'S SHARE IS WORTH $200,000 Robert Henry Hughes, Gets Farm Worth $50,000, and Alex Rankin, Personal Attendant, Gets Same. If Not Now, Why Not? Lexington, Ky.—Because his Negro servants had remained in his home and cared faithfully for him many years, the late John T. Hughes, eighty-three, one of the wealthiest farmers in Central Kentucky, has left three servitors the bulk of his $500,000 estate. He made a few other bequests, but cut some close relatives out of his will. The property includes about 1.000 acres of the best land in the Bluegrass country, and a brick house. It fronts the Lexington-Paris road, and is a show place. This goes to Ellen Wilson, about sixty, together with 273.1 acres of land. She is also given the contents of the house, which include antiques and modern furnishings. The farming utensils, wagons, work stock and a black saddle mare, Red Belle SOUTHERN CITY HEAD STOPS ALL BUSINESS AS TRIBUTE TO NEGRO Mayor Coleman of Columbia, S. C., Proclaims 30-Minutes Cessation of Business As Funeral Is Held. Columbia. S C.—A most unusual tribute was, paid by officials of this city during the funeral of the Rev. Charles Jaggers. 93, a Negro minister who has been active in the community for three-quarters of a century. By proclamation of Mayor W. A Coleman, all business in Columbia was ordered suspended for thirty minutes, from 3:30 until 4 o'clock on Thursday. August 21, while the Jaggers' funeral services were being held "Uncle Jaggers," as he was known to all of Columbia, white and colored, was born a slave and started preaching when 14 years old. During all of his administration, he has used one text only. "Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus," from Philippians 2.5. He conducted a mission and an old folks' home, maintained by contributions from the public. Both are free from debt The preacher declared that his services belonged to God, and refused always to accept a salary, other than I sent each year. His wife died a few weeks ago and not until then did "Uncle Jag- JOHN T. NUSHAS H., are also given Mrs. Wilson. Her part is valued at at least $200,000. Her son, Robert Henry Hughes, is bequeathed the Dudley farm on another pike, including 160 acres, worth at least $300 an acre. To Alex Rankin, Hughes' personal attendant, is given property worth at least $50,000, the testator saying in his will "Rankin, the old faithful colored man, who has been in my employment for about forty years, is bequeathed the Ware farm, containing 96 1-2 acres, to have and hold for and during his natural lifetime with remainder in fee simple to Robert Henry Hughes, son of Ellen Davis, my old colored servant who has worked for me faithfully for over forty years." Braeder of Thoroughbreds Hughes was one of the best known of the old school of Kentucky turfmen. He had bred thoroughbreds and harness horses. He had been ill in a hospital some time before his death. His family were among pioneers who came here before Kentucky had been cleared of Indians. The chief beneficiary under the Hughes' will has little to do with other Negroes in Lexington, to which town she moved recently from the handsome home which is now her property. She has never had a photograph taken and when a photographer went to her home, a gather plain building on Chestnut street, she refused to allow a picture taken. Many believe her attitude was a part of the lesson instilled by John T. Hughes. Hughes was for years little gers" health begin to fail. A fund has been started to erect a memorial in his honor. Dr. James M. Gumbs Dies After Long Illness. Dr James M Gumbs, one of Harlem's most popular dentists, died at Bellevue Hospital Monday noon, after a severe illness lasting from last December. He was operated on twice at Bellevue Hospital for pleurisy, from which he suffered and to which he finally succumbed. Dr Gumbs was a graduate of the Mico Colleke, Antigua, B W L, Howard University College of Dentistry, and the New York College of Dental and Oral Surgery. He was a member of several benevolent and fraternal organizations, and president of the Anteanian Holding Company, one of the largest real estate concerns in Harlem. He leaves a mother, wife, three brothers, two sisters, several nieces and nephews, a host of other relatives and friends. Dr Gumbs was quiet, unassuming and altruistic, and was respected and loved by all The funeral services was at his late residence. 24 West 129th street, at 4 o'clock Thursday, August 28, 1924 Hotel Dumas Guests. Mr and Mrs Maude Melton West Coast, Africa, John Warrington, Jacksonville, Ha. Dr. R Vickers, West Palm Beach, Ha. Bob White, Detroit, Samuel Bates Boston, Joseph McKenna, Boston James Thompson, St Louis, Mo. Mr and Mrs James Jones, Clarksburg W Va. Mr and Mrs J H Jackson Baltimore, Mt and Mrs R French, Baltimore, Wm H Mosely Louisville Ky I Burn bull Saratoga Springs N Y John Williams albans N Y Mr and Mrs J Harris, Ridgefield Park N J Charles H Akers Andrew I Sibley and wife Miss M Whitens B Hues all of Washington D C Mr and Mrs C Johnson Cambridge Mass, Mr. J V Stemp Baltimore B W Mills, Daleyville N J. I T Tuslar, Chicago, I Leighon Harrisburg Pa, Mr and Mrs D W Lewis Mr and Mrs Daniel Reed, Mr and Mrs THE NEW YORK AGE more than reductue. He was not the "neighborly" man that most Southern are. He did not pass his time visiting—he was busy always adding to his fortune. He knew comparatively few persons, though practically everybody knew the aged man who frequently drove through the city's streets in an open runabout, driving a handsome horse Hugbea Never Married Whether he ever had a sweetheart is not known—he never married. Hughes was a member of a pioneer family, and some of the bluest blood of the South coursed in his veins. In appearance he was a typical "Kentucky Colonel." Ellen Davis will have some wealthy neighbors. On an eminence, a short distance away, arises the magnificent "Green Hills" mansion erected by James B Haggin Kentucky New York-California copper magnate, who died a few years ago. The great house is now the property of Joseph and George Widener of Philadelphia. Within a five mile radius are the greatest thoroughbred horse breeding farms in the country, including the home of Man O' War John E. Madden's 'Hamburg' Place, August Belmont's Nursery Stud Phil Chun's Hirmyar Stud, Walter Jefford's farms and other places. Hughes and lames B Haggie were neighbors and also rivals. Hugher was nearly twenty years younger than Haggin, and Haggin rather resented the fact that Hughes owned a great stretch of land so close to the broad acres of Haggin's Elmendorf farm. Haggin wanted to buy the Hughes lands and add them to Elmendorf. Hughes had plenty of money and no desire to sell. Haggin is said to have approached him frequently with an offer to buy it. Finally, it is said, the aged copper magnate became impatient and told Hughes "Well, at any rate, I'll buy the land when you die" Hugger died several years before Hughes. Hughes was a stranger to many of his relatives and lived in his big country house like a baron. He came and went as he pleased and asked no odds of any one. It is a safe prediction that Ellen Davis will never dispose of any of the property bequeathed her by Hughes. She had lived at the house and looked after Hughe's comfort many years. Wilson, Charles Spencer, S and Mr and Mrs J James, Philadelphia J H Talbot all of Hotel Olga Guests --- Dr and Mrs L E. McCaulley, Raleigh, N C. Dr and Mrs Powell, Philadelphia, Dr and Mrs, Lannon, Philadelphia, Dr and Mrs, Leon Surgeant, Philadelphia, Dr D. D. Callaway, Richmond, Va. Mr and Mrs David Houston and daughter, Mr and Mrs A J Williams, Sohenectady, N Y. J Griffin and daughter, Richmond, Va. Mr and Mrs Fred Russell and family Egg Harbor, N J. Mrs M J Dandridge, Boston, Mrs Cecil Bothers, Boston, Mrs Allen, Boston, Mrs Katherine Kette, Chicago, Mrs Eleanor Day, New Haven, Conn. G B Knox, New London, Conn. and Mrs S Russell Baltimore, C W Smith Portland, Me. Mr and Mrs P M Perkins, Washington, D C. L. Andrews, Kansas City Mo. George and Vernon Strange Chicago, J C Coke Martinburgh, W A. Prince A Crosby, Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs Stephen Harley, Philadelphia, John H Carpenter South Hampton, George Slade, Knoxville, Tennessee Washington, D. C.—Publications and other materials of all Federal Departments useful to teachers are listed for the first time in a bulletin just issued by the Bureau of Education of the Department of the Interior. The materials listed include bulletins, leaflets, circular periodicals maps, charts, mounted exhibits models, stereopitch slides, and moving picture films. This listing of material available through the Federal government departments will be helpful to the educational world. Persons desiring the bulletin should address the Commissioner of Education Department of the Interior Washington, D. C., asking for Bulletin 1924 No. 23. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Services were well attended all day at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. A. S. George, pastor. The Rev. J. K. Brown of Newark preached at the morning service from the 12th chapter of Romans: "I beseech you, therefore, breathen, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice holy acceptable unto God, which is a reasonable service." Rev. Brown was accompanied to Princeton by Mrs. Brown and three other visitors. Miss Irma Timpson of 250 West 12th street, New York City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clara Douglas, and other relatives. Miss Matilda Burnely of Clay street is spending several days enjoying the breezes at ayhead, N. J. Miss Grace Fletcher of John street is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Binn, and cousin, Mrs. Georgia Brown Ellis at Trenton, N. J. Richard Bryant of Goldsboro, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mitnaul of 145 John street. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Jane Mitnaul, who will make her home with her son, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodson have gone on a motor trip to Virginia. They were accompanied as far as Richmond by Mrs. John Hill, who is visiting her sisters, Misses Sallie and Pollie Banks at Chatham, Va. Mr. and Mrs. N. W Gray of Trenton, attended services on Sunday evening here. Berkley Mills of Baker street, who is exalted ruler of Witherspoon Lodge, No. 178, I. B. P. O. E. of W., attended the annual season of his order in Pittsburgh last week. Among some of the Princetonians who spent the day in Newark on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Gregory and family, Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams Mrs. Lillian Almedia and Mrs. Lucy Green of Temple No. 19 of Princeton; Mrs. Maggie Lambert of Sunbeam Temple, New Brunswick, together with Miss. Emma Davis, special deputy of the State of New Jersey, were delegates to the Elks' convention in Pittsburgh last week. Mrs Davis remained in Pittsburgh for the B. M. C. and Household of Ruth convention this week. Wilson Williams, Mrs. Emma Stryker, Miss Johia Williams of Princeton and Mr and Mrs. John Robinson of Stoutsbury, left on Saturday, August 15, for Bloomingdale, Misc. Enroute they stopped in Pittsburgh and attended the Lik's convention. Mrs M S Robinson, who is spending her vacation at Asbury Park, returned to Princeton over the weekend to visit her father, Israel Skillman, who is ill. Miss Lura Hicks of 190 Witherspoon street has returned home after spending ten days at Asbury Park. Among Princetonians seen on the boardwalk at Ashbury Park last week were Wilson Williams, Bobby Higgins, John Doughty, Edgar Boyd, James Nelson, Mrs Emma Stryker, Laura Hicks, Mrs Holloway, Mrs M. B Robinson, Miss Bertina Smith, Bill Derricks, E Irines and B. Simpson. Mrs Lena Gales was a weekend visitor at Ashbury Park last week. Miss Maude Christian of New York, who has been spending her vacation at Saratoga Springs, also visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs John Beale of 11 Jackson street Mrs Alice Mews of New York was a recent guest of her mother and other relatives of 131-2 Jackson street. On Wednesday evening, August 20, a party was given in honor of Miss Dana Sullivan of South Carolina and Dr Jones of Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs Beasley on Birch street Among those present were Mrs Lillian Howard, Miss Louise Flagg, Miss Myrtle Hinds, Edward Galvin, Leo Briscoe Rice, Albert and Paul Hinds. Miss Millie Dean of 234 East 100th street, Cleveland, is visiting Mrs. Lone and Mrs Lillie Almeda of 35 Lytle street. Miss Beatrice Gordon, one of Princeton's popular young ladies, became the bride of Augustus Jordon of 7 Leigh avenue, Wednesday August 20. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Gordon of 31 Clay street. A smoker was given in honor of the delegates to the Elks' convention at the Elks Home, 30 McLean street, on Friday evening, August 15 at which time Past Exalted Ruler Edward S Johnson, on behalf of the otherWpoon Lodge, presented Exalted Ruler erkley Mills with a fine gold watch and SUMMER RESORTS The PARKVIEWHOUSE A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL Grand view of the lakeski Mountains Light Alty Rooa, Good Board, Reason able Hates Write for particulars Mrs. C. MIMB, Propristrease 4.7.2015 SNOWDALE FARM Enjoy the pleasures of country life, with city comforts. Excellent table, supplied from the farm. Cool spring water.' Wonderful scenery, and high atmosphere of the BERKSHIRE HILLS. Easily reached over State highway from New York City also express trains over N. Y. Central to Brewater. Write For Booklet Mrs. A. J. MGRAN Brewster, N. Y. R. F. D. Ne 4 '4.2 m. chain. A delightful collection was served and a splendid time was had Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis of 149 West 140th street, and Mrs. Mabel Caesar of 138 West 143rd street, New York City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wooting of 99 Leigh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard and Mrs. Julia Whiting of John street and Leigh avenue, motored to Atlantic City on Sunday. Mrs. Marthe Pope returned with them after having spent a week in that city. Little Elizabeth Hayes of 10 Leigh avenue has returned from Princeton Hospital after an illness of one week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings of Snowden lane, entertained at dinner in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. A. S. George and their son, Friday, August 22. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whiting and Miss Rosa Richardson and Miss Sarah Wooting. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson, New York City, have just completed a restful and happy four weeks visit to the Laster Cottage. Amping the other guests are Miss Lee Etta Brown and Miss Mary Hodge, Nowark; Mrs. Richard Birnic and Theresa, Brooklyn; John Haggons, ashington; Mrs. H. J. Mars, Miss Kitty Mars, Mrs Elizabeth Younger, Brooklyn; Mrs. John Everett, New York city; Miss Madeline Byrum, New York City; Allan Bland *jr.* Newark; William Simmons, Chicago; Mrs. Samuel Tranumm, Brooklyn Mrs. Samuel Hazard and Norman Hazard, South Lancaster, Mass.; L. Mogres, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Rosa Moryck and Miss Brenda Moryck, Newark. Samuel Tranumn Book *jr.* and Brooks Royal and Walter Stevens, New York City, were weekend guest- W L. Bolton, Miss V. Mae Brazington, Dr. N. F. Mossell, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs W. Byrd and Prary Byrd, Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs, Bauty Mr. and Mrs. Jules Suarez, Paul J. Prayer, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Mossell, Asbury Park; Henry L. Grant, Washington, Allan Bland sr, Newark were dinner guests. Rev and Mrs. K. L. Warren, Brooklyn, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tranum. Rev. and Mrs. Fillmore Smith, Miss Florence A Smith, Mrs. Clara L. Smith and Miss Rosa Lee Smith, Paterson, were visiting guests. The Laster Cottage is having an excellent, season and is filled to capacity. It is also keeping up its reputation of splendid entertainment to its guests. Bathing in the ocean, crabbing parties on the river, automobile trips to the adjacent watering places ending with dancing at the various cottages are some of the many activities entered while here. Mrs Leila Stubbs Prodor, hostess of the Laster Cottage, entertained Mrs Irrà French Fletcher of Kansas City, Mo., wife of the eminent eye and car specialist of that city, with a progressive whist party last Monday morning. The prizes were won by Mrs John Everett of New York City, Miss Kathleine Mars, Brooklyn. The "booby" prize went to Miss Brenda Moryck of Newark and the gentleman's prize to Norman Hargerd, South Lancaster On Saturday evening an informal hop was arranged at the cottage to which the guests of the nearby cottages were invited. Ashbury Park, Long Branch and Belmar were represented and the evenings entertainment consisted of dancing and cards. Refreshments were served at midnight. Among the house guests are Mrs John Everett, Mrs William Mars, Mrs Elizabeth Younger, Miss Katherine Mars, Brooklyn, N Y, Mrs Ina F Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo; Dr and Mrs Richard Birnie and Theresa, Brooklyn; Dr and Mrs George T. Bynal, Brooklyn, Miss H. Onderker, New York City, Mrs Rose Moryck and Miss Brenda Morryck, Newark; Mrs Iulia Hazzard, Mr Norman Hayard, South Lancaster Mass: Mrs Moores, Worcester, Mass: Dr Charles H Roberts and Miss Beatrice Roberts, New York City; Mrs Ella Hoffer and Miss Sarah Wafterford, Paterson, N J, Miss Dolly Greim, Y W C A Secretary, Brizeport, Conn, William Simmons, Chicago, John Haggag, Washington, D C, Dr and Mrs Richard Flemings, New Haven, Robert W Justice, New York, and Dr Norman Cotton, Paterson, N J Mrs Mars entertained at dinner, Mr William Mars, Brooklyn, Mrs. Sterling Bell, Mrs R. Richardlyn, Asbury Park and Mrs Efnaa Thomas of the Thomas Inn, Red Bank. An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. Bring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the New Jersey coast, near city miles from New York, on the New York and Long Branch and Pennsylvania I. N., and Central and is 2 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours ride from the heart of New York. The hotel offers sailing and sailing are among a few of the attractions found at this delightful port, while those enjoying rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and ride afforded, the fine rooftops also the beautiful town square. Laster Oostegt is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the village, five miles from Ashbury Lake, private baths and lavatories on every floor. A careful selected and bountiful menu, home cooking combined with excellent service warrant the statement that those seeking a delightful experience will find further cleanliness and comfort assured. Mrs. L. LABTER, Proplastress HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT Mrs. N. E. COLEMAN, Prop MRS. OLASB SERVICE MEALS SERVICED BY NIGHT LUNCHES PUT UP TO TAKE OUT 162 DIXWELL AVENUE A 2 3mw New Haven, Conn. THE DORSEY HOUSE On a farm near Powdana, Pa., on the main line of the Chish Valley, R. R. is open for the season. Picturesque Surroundings All Modern comfort FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO MRS. OLASB, COLEMAN, WOOD PARK, POWELL, BRADFORD, OO. PENSYLVANIA Phone OELL CONNECT Laster Cottage 369th Infantry Recruited Near To Full Strength As Enrollment Reaches 1,250 Regiment Is Now Second Largest In New York's National Guard Organization, and Thirteen Units Have Already Been Federalized—Remainder Is Ready For Inspection By Regular Army Officials. The 369th Infantry has recently been recruited to almost full peace strength and now numbers 1,250 enlisted men, with a complete complement of officers. All records for peace time recruiting were broken in the recent drive to fill up the ranks of the crack Harlem military organization, a condition essential to the full federal recognition of the regiment by the War Department. At the present time the 369th is the second largest regiment of the New York National Guard and is expected to advance shortly to the first place which it will endeavor to always maintain Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot to Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 0.63 pe. day BATH RAILS: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $1.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Galantheans, $8.70 Thirteen units of the regiment have already been federalized and the remaining companies are ready for inspection. New uniforms and equipment, rifles, machine guns, etc., have been issued to the regiment by the United States, and the great new armory built by the city of New York is rapidly approaching the point of completion and will soon be occupied by the entire command. Armory Open To Public Aug. 31. The general public will have an opportunity to inspect the spacious expanse of the drill hall on Sunday afternoon, August 31, at a review of the regiment by Colonel Arthur Little on his return from a vacation spent at his Wyoming ranch. In the meantime all arrangements are being perfected for the two weeks' tour of field service at the State Camp, Peekskill, September 7 to 14. This will be the first regular camp service of the 369th Infantry since 1917, when it went to Peekskill as the 15th New York Infantry. N. G. with about the same strength. Veterans Day At Camp Colonel Little has designated Sunday, September 14, as "Veterans' Day" at the State Camp, and all former members of the Old Fifteenth, of the wartime regiment, and of the recent New York Guard organization, are cordially invited to visit the camp on that date and renew touch with the organization. Colonels William Hayward and William J. Scheffelin, former WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age Thursday or Friday morning. office—230 West 135th Street HOTFL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave., corr. 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 Cars AS Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3700 Nov10 3m OPEN MAY 1st TO HOTEL CO Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. Phone 267-M May17 3m Mrs. M. B. ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rates BATH R. 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Saturday, August 30, 1924 Estate Recruited Strength As Reaches 1,250 largest In New York's National and Thirteen Units Have All—Remainder Is Ready For Army Officials. Recently been recruited to alld now numbers 1,250 enlisted ment of officers. Some recruiting were broken in the ranks of the crack Harlem dition essential to the full fed- ment by the War Department. This is the second largest regi- nal Guard and is expected to place which it will endeavor commanders, will be guests on honor and will review the organization on the parade ground and the war veterans will be conspicuously honored. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of the former members of the regiment and the families and friends of the officers and men of the new 360th are urged to make arrangements to visit the regiment in camp and learn of the many advantages that accrue to members of the National Guard Plans for transporting a large number of Harlemites to Peeks kill and back on September 14 are well under way and will be disclosed in full in ample time so that the Veterans' Day Excursion will attract the best people of Harlem. The 369th Infantry deserves the hearty and continuous support of the community of which it will be a conspicuous representative. Grace Church of Harlem Regular services were held last Sunday, the Rev. Eric Robinson officiating at both services. Both morning and evening services were well attended Mr Allison spoke at the Christian Endeavor at 6:30 on the topic "Self-fulness." It was a well prepared and delivered address and instructive to a present. The Trustees are putting forth an effort for a dollar rally for the first Sunday in September, when each member and friend will be asked to give a dollar above their regular contributions to help make up the deficit due to the summer season. On next Sunday the putt will be filled by the Rev Julian J. Jenken at the A M. E. Conference. His subject will be as follows: If a man 'Why God does not Answer Prayer,' 8 p.m. 'Wake up! Get up!' All are invited to come out and hear this young man ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 185th Street For the comfort of the public bath on every floor, a few rooms, page pants with bind and linen, admitted with hilt case of nass bag. Phone 8435 Harlem P. B. White, Prop. W. W. Taylor Man. Phone 3335 Chelsea Manchester Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation for Remainment or Transitioning Guesses. Mrs. L. D. LAW'S HOP. 245 West 20th Street Bet. Telephone Harlem 2853 HOTEL RELIEF 10-21 WEST 1358 57th ST. New York City EUROPEAN FURNISHED PLAN Nearly-Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Carriages for Receptions. at Popular Prices. NOVEMBER 1st COMFORT vce. OCEAN CITY, N. J. S. Comfort, Proprietress Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Superv sion of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Park, Ar Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Room, Home Cold Running rates $1 0.63 pe. day RAYS: 10 Baths . . . $1.50 and Salantheans, $8.70 "Would Shrink From Comparison" Says Writer In Praising John E. Millholland in Stand On Negro Question. John Paul David, a white citizen of New York, wrote a letter to the editor of The New York Times last week in which he took occasion to urge his fellow white citizens to "be chivalrous, just and brotherly to the Negro race." The letter was in commendation of John E. Millholland and his rebuke to the members of the Women's Political Party for their recent discrimination against representative Negroes who had gathered with others to honor Inez Millholland, suffrage worker and daughter of Mr. Millholland. The letter could as follows: The Editor New York Times: The Editor New York Times: The Times, signifies something humanitarian, in New York as it does in London and so I indite this, communication to your newspaper. With reference to the Negro business that I address you, reflective of the action of John E. Milthoolland, father of the outrage worker, Inez Milthoolland who championed the Negro's precious moment of the heart, daughter's grave. If this occasion has been reported veritably in press, than the words of Mr. Milthoolland are as nobly beautiful as any uttered in a great cause. Inez Milthoolland was a lovely and worthy woman in the divine teminine, and her remains after death, to have an understanding and brave disguise a father to carry on the career of her vision? Rare the disguise that family adumbrates the truth has kept purity and lack of centuries—and this is an attitude of Mr. Milthoolland's president, to my experience, for his promise on discipleship. In a Philistine and Pharisees, it a brachite to be so openly to the colored people, and a master a father, who, by no means has recovered from the loss of a valuable daughter, shone strangely into a soul from another star. You wouldn't all of us white men envious, beautiful, just, respect to the Negro race! This is not earth, nor man's Spirit, we are all tree and equal; no better than any other, no more rights than another. We no respecter of persons' personal whether the color be red, white, yellow or green—and any who knows more than God's desire to obey it, a creature will and ignorance. And only rank will and ignorance. We can and make distinctions of color. All exist in contrast, by their opus and one should stoop to upset between the white and this certain law alone. Superior to the white and enduring values as superior to the black and eminent values. And greater. The answer to Heaven be within. For women, some day, when we from their stupidity re-read their sister, will know them and has been for centuries—older, wiser, more than any Occidental woe-performed, racial youth. We called the world over and say the two most beautiful and spiritual characters I have all race and nations, are the most pleasant philosopher and man. We know, most of them are tar in advance, of Americans, spiritually, just like We shall know and not far distant, that soul is a motherly glory Anglo-Saxon soul like the National Women's want to carry on the feminism and religion of Inez Miles can do no better, except Chinese than to lay aside for the childlike, spiritures of the American woman like the real poet, died at like the cripple, died at oppressed—like the few the Indian—like cars and world-korsak- being—like custily, in a brutal, animal-sooked, mate- rials, rebels, anarchists, without force— builders with divine faith they have to be—all those of humanity strug- neath the restless stars, women and poets and of the superior ones really one. And so who repel their are idiotically, but re- selves the banner of Mr. Mull shrink from a com- munity black brother We have produced a few wisdom and philosophe- sers Great mountains' the of them beets, mu- phers, humorists. They to be, we who are are but a mile out on only just learning that only black civilization. I have a rescriptative kite to white women I have aside your pun fist the Chinese spirit Negro soul for truth JOHN PAUL DAVID. Roselle, N. J. A banquet was given the members and stock- holders ureka Improvement a welcome address by C B Norris A response the treasurer F McMil- ler addresses were made ward W Saunders, the re- W M Black, vice- B L Womack presi- Greenaborro, N. C.-Mra, Marie Williams, the wife of Prof. J. R. Williams, is on a visit to, her daughter, Mira. Chas, P. Ford, Third street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Dr. Chas, C. Stewart ran over to Reidsville Tuesday on a professional visit. Dr. Peter Williams of Raleigh was here Sunday on a professional visit to his brother, Willie, who is living with his brother, Prof. J. S. Williams, 1001 South Ashle street. The season of picnics is now on The Sabbath School of St. Matthew M. E. and Shiloh Baptists churches, enjoyed a union picnic at the Battle Ground last week. This week Providence Baptist Church Sabbath School went to Red Hill for an outing. J. W. Jones, Winston-Salem, grand chancellor, K. of P. of North Carolina, and Char. H. Shepard, Durham, stopped over in Greenboro a few hours between train schedules, enroute to New York, whence they will go to Hampton, Va., to attend the annual session of the National Medical Association to be convened there on 26th to 28th instant. Mrs. Sultana Cannon, the sister-in-law of Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, and her daughter, Miss Vivian, have been on an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBryan, East Market street. Mrs. McBryan and Mrs. Cannon are sisters. Mrs. Cannon and daughter motored from New Jersey to North Carolina and will return in the same way next week. Mrs. Wm. Wright, the sister-in-law of Mrs. Wm. B. Windson and her daughter, Olive, left for Atlantic City Friday night to visit Mrs. Laconia, the wife of B. G. Fitzgerald, her other sister-in-law, whence she will return to Springfield, Mass., her home. Among those who went from Greensboro to Reidsville last Thursday to attend the funeral of Dr. John H. Eaton, were Dr. A. M Rivera, the Revs, Lomax, Hudson; Miss Mabel Bullock, Mrs. W. B. Windsor, Andrew Gwynn and family, Dr. Rivera was one of the pall bearers He also made a very impressive talk on the occasion of the funeral ceremonies. Mrs. Windsor sang a solo "There Shall Be No Night There." The funeral ceremonies were held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, but the Rev. Hudson, rector of the Episcopal church in Greensboro, officiated, as Dr. Eaton was a communicant of that church Dr John Eaton was one of the leading and also one of the most efficient pharmacists of North Carolina. He was quite popular and his departure will be greatly deplored by the host of friends who enjoyed the pleasure of his friendship during his lifetime. After the obsequies at the church, the funeral procession wended its way, sadly, to Winston-Salem, where all that is mortal of our friend and brother, John Eaton, was laid to its final rest. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a little daughter, his mother, a brother and many intimate friends. One day last week a "cullid gemman" dropt on the Gilmer drug store in Fayetteville street and after looking around for a while, asked for sumpn" to break up his cold with which he had been suffering for some time. He was handed a small package costing 25 cents and was told that the remedy would accomplish his desire. The customer took it and made his departure. He wasn't going very long, however, before he returned almost immediately, breath, for he had disdained some letters on the outside of the box which he hadn't noticed upon purchasing the medicine, viz. "K. K. K." Throwing the package down on the counter, he said to Capt. Gilmer, the proprietor of the store, "You may give me my money back or you may keep it, but there is one thing so, I won't take dat kind of medicine if I nebber git rid of my cole" "What's the matter?" asked the captain. "Why, man, don't you see dem letters, 'K. K. K.' and don't you know what dey stand for? But in apite of Capt. Gilmer reasoning with this would-be customer and explaining that the letters didn't mean or stand for the "Invisible Empire," but for the name of the medicine, i. e "Keyser's Kole Kapsule," no argument was convincing enough to uproct his suspicious and prejudice against the infernal organization, so his money was returned and the good brother took his departure, more or less relieved. So it would seem that a rose does not "smell pust as sweet by any other name." Raleigh. N. C. Raleh, N. C-Dr and Mrs. L. E. McCauley have returned to the city after an extended tour through the North and East. Mrs Anna Dunston is quite ill at the McCauley private hospital the McCauley private hospital Dr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Louse McClennan and son, Master Ridley, motorized to Plantfield, N. J. and Hinston, Mass. last week where they will will meet young visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Maggie Scott and Mrs. S. J. Toney left on Tuesday night for Hampton Va. where they will visit relatives and friends. MEGROES TO WIN POLITICAL RIGHTS. DECLARES COOLIDGE Letter to Pres. Moton of Negro Business League Says Race Is Establishing Its Material Independence. Washington, Aug. 21.—President Coolidge, in a letter to Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, at Chicago, made public at the White House, congratulates the American Negroes on their economic progress and expresses confidence that "their full political right will be won through the inevitable logic of their position and rightfulness of their claims." After paying tribute "to the league's founder and your distinguished predecessor, the late Booker T. Washington," the letter says: Race Is Solving Problem In the accumulation of wealth, establishment of material independence and the assumption of a full and honorable part in the economic life of the nation, it may be fairly said that the colored people themselves have already substantially solved these phases of their problem. If they will but go forward along the lines of their progress in recent decades, and under such leadership as your own and many others among their excellent organizations are affording, their future would be well cared for. That they will continue in this way of advancement cannot be doubted by any one who knows their accomplishments, heretofore. They will continue their efforts for education; their progress and spirit for education; but as that as demonstrate their eagerness for such improvement they will find themselves enjoying a constantly greater and greater support and sympathy at the hands of the whole community Political Status of Race. As to the political status and the future of the colored people, I cannot better present my views than by quoting from a letter which I wrote a few days ago to a correspondent who had sought to enlist my influence against having a colored man become a candidate for a Congressional nomination. In reply, among other things, I said "The suggestion of denying any measure of their full political rights to such a great group of our population as the colored people is one which, however it might be received in some other quarters, could not possibly be permitted by one who feels their responsibility for living up to the traditions of the Republican party of the Caucasus. Republican party guarantees equal rights to all our citizens without discrimination on account of race or color. I have taken my oath to support that Constitution. It is the source of the rights of all the people, whatever their belief or race." Economic Emancipation. I stand on, that statement and believe it marks the line along which the colored people will advance to the full establishment of their rightful political status, just as emancipation from slavery was granted by the immortal Lincoln, so is economic emancipation being splendidly wrought out by the colored people for themselves. So I believe their full political rights will be won through the inevitable logic of their position and rightfulness of their claims By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Accidents to adults have increased and accidents to children have decreased during the year, and it is said that children are more careful in crossing the streets than the older and supposedly wiser grownups The report which deals in figures and tries to analyze the reasons for the appalling conditions of our streets, which are causing so much injury and loss of life, says that many accidents are caused by utter heedlessness as manifested by "jay-walking" and disregard of traffic signals, stealing rides on vehicles, roller skating in the highway, playing games in the middle of streets, and similar carelessness There could be added another cause of accidents on our streets. Ill health is an indirect cause of some of these tragedies. So many people are going about not feeling "up to par." They have waked feeling sluggish, with a dull headache, or with some more definite bodily distress, such as an aching tooth or a sore throat. Unfortunately, they stay in bed and they are just ill enough to make them slow in movement or in mental appreciation of what is going on around them. They run into danger and they are not sufficiently mature of their ordinarily quick brains to get out of it unscatted. 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. Death Rate Lowered By 50 Per Cent. Through Prenatal Care Extended By A. I. C. P. In Columbus Hill Section. In one of the most congested Negro districts of the city, intensive health service has reduced the death rate of babies during the first month after birth to 50 per cent. of that prevailing among similar racial groups elsewhere, according to a report made public yesterday by the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. The region comprises an area of eight blocks, from Columbus Circle to the Hudson River. The health service has been conducted jointly for the last six year, by the A. I. C. P. the Department of Health, Stoane Hospital, the New York Nursery and Child's Hospital, the Vanderbilt Clinic and other agencies. The infant mortality, 142 per 1,000 births in 1916 and 1917, had been nearly twice that prevailing among the general population. Mortality of Negro children from causes associated with child-birth complications high. Bad housing correspondingly high. Employment of mothers during the prenatal and postnatal period were major contributing factors in the high mortality. the report states "It seems unquestionable," the report states, "that length of prenatal care has a direct effect on the chances of babies surviving the first month. We find that in Harlem the death rate for colored babies of that age is just twice that prevailing among the mothers under our care, and more than three times as great as among the sub-group to which at least three months' prenatal care was given." The death rate among Negro mothers receiving this three months or more or care was reduced to 4.6 per 1,000 births, compared with 9.1 among Negro mothers for the whole Borough of Manhattan, and 10.5 for the Negro districts in Harlem DR. LIONEL FRANCIS TELLS WHY HE QUIT AS PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA DIV. U. N. I. A (Continued from First Page) was printed, and a copy given to every member of the division. That is what the parent body of the U N Y A has never done since it has been in existence. Other, Office, Scholars for U N Y A. When Mr Garvey was defending his case for using the United States fail to defraud, I subscribed $20.00 a week towards his defence, and attended court every day. At that time I was a fine fellow according to Garvey, but immediately he went to the Tombs, three of the executive officers planned to break up the organization, to destroy the present policy and make it a national purely American organization. These three men went to the Tombs prison and told Mr Garvey all kinds of lies Garvey got furious and wrote in the Negro World that three pres-Chicago to steal away the U. N. J. A After I found out that one of his presidents were calling a conference in officers had told Mr Garvey this he wrote Mr Garvey, to the Tombs calling him "little does he know that people who falsified against me were the people who tried to break up his organization, and because I and others stopped them, they are trying to have us removed Mr Garvey's next step was to stop all Philadelphia news being published in the Negro World I brought the matter to the attention of the Philadelphia members who decided that I should visit New York and find out why the news was not published Another of his executive officers still in office, told me it was Garvey's orders. After treating the division so badly, he sent a message by Miss Henrietta V. Days that I should visit him in the Tombs I did not. I met Mr Plummer and Prof A H Maloney there when Mr Plummer left, Mr Garvey said. "You see that fellow Plummer, he would keep me in jail Plummer, he would come for a dime. He thinks he getting away to my advantage, but am using him to my advantage. In then that I lost all confidence in Mr Garvey, for I know Mr Plummer's sincerity and loyalty to the cause and to Mr Garvey. After the Philadelphia division raised $3,800,000 towards Mr Garvey's ball, because some one reported to Mr Garvey that one of the members had declared they would demand their money, Mr Garvey came to Philadelphia and insulted the people in every objectionable language, and also stated that he could do without their paltry $3,800. The people took offense and from then they commenced to lose confidence in him When Mr Garvey found out that I was stronger than he in Philadelphia by failing to remove me on seven occasions he commenced with the aid of one of his executive officers to break up the division to get me out I fought Mr Garvey and beat him every time at his own game. Owing to Mr Garvey's superior, decent, attempt at discipline, bad management and violation of the constitution I resigned on June 1, 1924 to take effect July 31. I published my resignation during the first week of August. On the first week of week Garvey called me an attorney and made it appear as if I was thrown out. Mr Garvey is an impossible being who has no respect for himself and surely not for others I am not against the U. N. I am people's good, but I am against bad management lies, attempts at dishonesty, crime and immorally being practiced by any leader or leaders of the Negro race. Live In Your Own Century Life Today Means Travel and Knowledge of People in Other Lands WHEN you look back at the days of the ox-cart and the stage-coach—the days when much traveling was done on foot— Aren't you proud to think that you live in the age of the auto, the swift train and the mighty oceanliner? History tells us that most of the wars of the past and the dividing of people up into small jealous countries was due to the fact United American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Those Arr. Lt. John New York 10 Hawaii 19 Hawaiian 21 Ocean 27 La Goura 30 Trisked 34 Dauphin 36 Mattalago 38 Mr. Thomas 40 Ram Jean 42 Downtown 45 New York 12 The Lafayette Theatre will reopen on Sunday, August 31, with an entirely different policy from the one followed at this house for the past two years. The management is offering in eight acts of Paramount vaudeville and first run motion pictures, with an entire change of the program on Mondays and Thursdays. On Friday the midnight show will have fifteen acts of the bear Vaudeville obtainable and the prices have been reduced to 15 and 25 cents for matinees and 25, 35 and 50 cents for the evening performances. The above policy does not mean that the house will no longer play musical comedies or drama, but that they will play only the very best. Last season they found it increasingly difficult to secure good musical shows and dramas and bad to run a number of, inferior ones. The house has been recarpeted and repainted and a good bill has been provided for the opening week. 369TH INFANTRY TO BE REVIEWED AT ARMORY ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON The newly recruited 360th infantry with its 1,220 men and 52 officers will engage in its first public military function at the great new armory on 143rd street next Sunday afternoon, when Col. Arthur Little will review the regiment. For the first time the public will be invited to visit the new home of Harlem's regiment and observe the full ranks of the 360th and remark the fine spirit and high morale of the command. Evening parade and review are among the most beautiful and interesting of military ceremonies and the families and friends of the men of the 360th will welcome this opportunity of seeing the regiment at its best. The review will be preceded by a short parade at 2.30 p.m. m. Sunday. The regiment will march from the armory to headquarters to receive the colors and return to the armory for the review. Line of march-From the armory to Lenox avenue; south on Lenox avenue to 135th street; east on 135th street to Fifth avenue, south on Fifth avenue to 135th street; west on 130th street to headquarters, and idle headquarters to Seventh avenue, north on Seventh avenue to 143rd street, then east to the armory. In the evening the officers will entertain Col. Little at dinner at headquarters CABARET NEWS Entertainers and musicians will do their utmost in pleasing the crowds that will fill the cabatets Labor Day and the remainder of the week. Toe dancing is one of the clever feats of Honey Brown's entertainer menu a "Herman's Inn. Sharing honors with her is Ruby Mason, who needs no introduction. Every Wednesday night is feature night at Small's Cafeteria. Late Sunday night crowds that will visit Jerry Preston's Royal Garden will be just in time for the early Labor Day breakfast dance. Damity Mable Hernandez has been all for a few days but is now back on the job at Dick. Jenkins' Cabaret singing "A New Kind of Man With A New Kind of Love. Fog Men. while sweet voiced Hazel Palmer is singing "Stepping Out" and "Please." The Sunday, mailmen'舞es at the Capitol Palace Club continue to be popular with New Yorkers and out of towners. Happy Rhone's Orchestra is preparing special dance music for the Labor Day pleasure seekers who will dine and dance at the popular place in Harlem. This week and next week the Jazz Serenaders at Dick Jenkins Cabaret will play real, jazz under the direction of Clinton Patterson. Harlem's jazz master. Joseph Miller is a young man with a sweet mellow voice. You can't go wrong with him on your program. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau Miss办公室 Ger. Jr. Manager Washington, D. C. — "Common Sense," was the subject of an address by Aaron Malone, president of Poxo College, St. Louis, before the Women's National Political Study Club at the Phyllis Whealeya, W. C. A. Mr. Malone dwelt at, length on President, Coolidge's speech, of acceptance, and said that he had never in all of his public career been more impressed with the bincity of a mans utterances than in President Calvin Coolidge, especially with reference to our group, and that president in the history of our country has pledged himself in more serious terms to uphold and execute the provisions of the Constitution of the United States. Miss jeanette Carter is president, and Mrs. Emma Merke-Holcomb, secretary of the Women National Political Study Club. Mrs. Daisy E. Welch left for Norfolk, to be the house guest of friends and relatives for two weeks. Miss E. K. Murdock, a school teacher, and Mrs B. C. Becket, wife of a physician of Memphis, Tenn., visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs. Eugent Smith of You street. Mrs E. Preston Armstead spent the weekend on the eastern shore of Maryland with Mrs E. Duckett Gilbert, superviseor of colored schools at Chestertown, Md. Judge Robert H. Terrell continues to improve at his home in S street. He is able to take daily walks in the park. Mrs. Edna Carroll of Sharp Street Community House, Mrs. Mary Nash and Winslow D. Brown of Baltimore, were house guests of Mrs. Effie Brown and daughter of 734 Girard street, N W. Jarrot B. Lee is improved after undergoing an operation at Freedman's Hospital. Miss. Daisy Smith of 914 French street, was registered at the Hotel Ridley Atlantic City, JFY. The attorney, has been indigated for Police Court, Judge. Whiteclaw arrivals—Mr. and Mrs. C Winslow, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. G. W Strickland and daughter, Mrs. Hilton and daughter and W. C. Chamber, Pittsburgh William Graves, Baltimore, E. j Robinson, Greenbush, N. C., C. E. M. Shell, Institute, W. C. Mrs. Carolyne Taylor Crocker of Arcoseta, now resides in Chicago. Charles E Mitchell of Institute, W. Va, and W H C Brown of Newport News, Va, were in the city A. W Curtis of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Mrs Curtis and their children, Miss Alice and Austin r, touring from West Virginia to Raleigh, N. C. stopped over at Washington with Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Lane sr. of Eighth street, N. E. Your Own Weans Travel and Knowledge in Other Lands at the days of the stage-coach—the velting was done that you live in it train and the of the wars of people up into due to the fact that they could not quainted. Yet how many live in the day of actually rode on oak. How many of the distant countries their own? THE ALA offers you a chance of scenic beauty. West Indies. In the short sp to elevan different with its own type pleasures, its own interest. It takes you to Americas, to Cuba, badoos, Martinique to glorious Cuba a It brings you hone your tasks, with a possibilities, with as cannot be gained. Be a part of the which you were be the Twentieth Cent for acquaintance, i outlook on life. Fri and learn more a unity. that they could not travel and get better acquainted. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually rode on one P How many of those who talk easily about distant countries over saw any country but their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISE offers you a chance to visit a marvellous region of scenic beauty and historic interest—the West Indies. In the short span of 28 days it takes you to eleven different lands, each different, each with its own type of civilization, its own pleasures, its own beauties, its own historical interest. It takes you to the Canal Zena, to South Amorites, to Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Barbados, Martínique, Trinidad, Virgin Islands; to glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a koener rest for your tasks, with a broader vision of your o'r possibilities, with wisdom and prestige such as cannot be gained by staying in a single spite. Be a part of the great, progressive era in which you were born. Resch out and enjoy the Twentieth Century opportunity for travel, for acquaintance, for broadening your whole outlook on life. Fill out and mall this coupon and learn more about this splendid opportunity. THE ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION Eastern Office 2368 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK W. J. Stevens, Representative Arrest Three Professional Shoplifters and Gangsters With Goods Valued At $1,500. Again the cracksmanship of "The Finest" was demonstrated to the City of New York this week, when Detectives Emil Winterhaler and Jack Butler 16th Precinct Detective Bureau landed three bold daylight burglar lars, all white, behind prison bars. The two detectives, Bussel and Winterhalter, wer enofficed that some crooked work was being done in the neighborhood of 3006 Wearf. 140th street and going immediately to the scene, remained concealed until they found a clue which led them to the above address where they received coats, dresses and other ladies wearing apparel, valued at about $1,500, stored away there, which had been stolen from Julian Rubein, ladies clothier. In the house were Salvatore Rometo, 18 years, who lived there, and with him were James McGovern, 19 years, 2826 Seventh avenue, Michael-Tyman, 21 years, 2837 Eighth avenue and John Emmet Killgamore, 19 years, 2745 Eighth avenue, the latter being killed by one of the officers in self defense. The quartet bear a record of being professional shop-lifters and gangsters and their last gang fight with the arresting officers last Tuesday put an end to the career of one and landed the other three in jail where they are now facing a long prison term. Favetteville, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.—Rev. Willie Hill and Wendell Stevens of Yonkers, N. Y., have returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. Stevens. Mrs Mary Westberry is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. B. Murphy, on Gillespie street Mrs. Charlottte Robinson of New York City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McNeill. The Misses Fannie and Mildred Story of Wilmington, N. C. and Miss Margie McLaughlin of Laurinburg, have returned to their home after visiting the Misses Helen, Ruth and Mollie McNeil. Little Miss Lydia Williston of Wilmington, is visiting her father, Dr. Jim Williston. Mr and Mrs Andrew Lanier and family have returned from Shell Island Beach. Miss Ruth McNeill left during the week for Philadelphia, Pa. She will enter Derrick Business School this fall. Dr Abraham Henderson of Winston-Salem is visiting his wife and son, who have been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stevens Dr Ed Williston of Washington, D.C. is visiting relatives. The Young Girl's Circle Club entertained in honor of the visitors of the city The New York Age THE NATIONAL ROUND WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week. of Publication. No. 222 West 126th N. New York Telephone Bradhurst 0664 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAIR ONE YEAR.....$3.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.88 TWICE MONTHS.....1.88 BUILT-UP CUP.....0.00 CARADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.09 FOREIGN COURTINER, 1 YEAR.....2.00 Entered on Second Clear Matter September 10, 1919, at Post Office at New York. Under Age of March 8, 1975 FRED L. MOORE ... Editor LUCIE H. WHITE ... Managing Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK ... Utility Manager MORGAN H. WATKINS ... Mail Manager ILIA MAY DUDLEY ... Cashier MUORNE L. MOORE ... Advertising Manager GILBERT B. MOORE ... Printer-Designer London Unite: O'Connell's Agency, No. 25, Green Street Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 5. VOLUME 37. No. 50. Address all letters and make all pleases and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AG. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924. 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." -WILLIAM HAYWARD. U. S. Attorney, Southern District of New York MR. DAVIS AND THE KLAN. MR. DAVIS AND THE KLAN. With the most unmistakable signs of reluctance and distaste, the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, Mr. John W. Davis, denounced the Ku Klux Klan by name and endeavored to dismiss it as a vital issue from his campaign. Mr. Davis in his speech made at Sea Girt, N. J., made this specific reference to the Klan only after a conference with leading Democrats of New Jersey, who felt that such a declaration was imperative on the part of their candidate. At the end of his prepared speech, he defined his position toward the Klan, by calling it a matter that has no proper part in this campaign and which must not be permitted to divert attention from those issues the people must settle in September by their votes. With the most unthistakable signs of reluctance and distaste, the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, Mr. John W. Davis, denounced the Ku Klux Klan by name and endeavored to dismiss it as a vital issue from his campaign. Mr. Davis in his speech made at Sea Girls, N. J., made this specific reference to the Klan only after a conference with leading Democrats of New Jersey, who felt that such a declaration was imperative on the part of their candidate. At the end of his prepared speech, he defined his position toward the Klan, by calling it a matter that has no proper part in this campaign and which must not be permitted to divert attention from those issues the people must settle in September by their votes. After quoting his speech of acceptance made at Clarksburg, which affirmed his personal belief in the great guarantees of religious freedom and religious toleration which have made this country what it is, the candidate declared: After quoting his speech of acceptance made at Clarksburg, which affirmed his personal belief in the great guarantees of religious freedom and religious toleration which have made this country what it is, the candidate declared: "I if any organization, no matter what it chooses to be called, whether Ku Klux or by any other name, raises the standard of racial or religious prejudice or attempts to make racial origin or religious belief a test of fitness for public office it does violence to the spirit of American institutions and must be condemned by all those who believe, as I do, in American ideals. "Hear me for one further word. I repeat that these matters must not be permitted to divert the attention of the public from the vital questions now before them. To this end, and with this end only in my mind. I venture, here, now, to express the hope that the nominee of the Republican Party will see fit by some explicit declaration to join in entirely removing this topic from the field of political debate." The reluctance of Mr Davis to discuss the klan or to accept it as a debatable issue in his campaign can easily be understood, in view of the fact that the klan is used as a political weapon in the States below Mason and Dixon's line, where the majority of the Democratic electoral votes are counted through fraud and intimidation and the suppression of the suffrage of the black voters. It is readily to be conceived that it comes with all grace for a candidate to condemn an organization which counts so largely in the manufacture of Democratic majorities. Mr Davis' denunciation of the klan will be regarded in the South as delivered in a purely Pickwickian vein and having no hearing whatever as to the employment of white robed marauders and burning crosses in discouraging the intentions of intending voters, who might cast their ballots against the klan candidates. In all these references to the Klan by the various candidates, its criminal character as an aggregation of masked assassins seems to have been lost sight of entirely. And yet, the records of the Department of Justice at Washington, and the courts of Louisiana and other Southern States, contain sufficient testimony to leave no doubt as to its responsibility for murders and other outrages. The prosecuting authorities and the courts have ventured just so far in exposing the inquiries of the klan, then the arm of the law seems to become paralyzed and the prosecution ends without results. Even the investigation by a committee of Congress suffered this same paralysis of its labors. This cowardly tendency to let the klan alone should be resisted, even if Mr Davis desires to shun it as a vital issue The reluctance of Mr Davis to discuss the klan or to accept it as a debatable issue in his campaign can easily be understood, in view of the fact that the klan is used as a political weapon in the States below Mason and Dixon's line, where the majority of the Democratic electoral votes are counted through fraud and intimidation and the suppression of the suffrage of the black voters. It is readily to be conceived that it comes with ill grace for a candidate to condemn an organization which counts so largely in the manufacture of Democratic majorities. Mr Davis' denunciation of the klan will be regarded in the South as delivered in a purely Pickwickian vein and having no hearing whatever as to the employment of white robed marauders and burning crosses in discouraging the intentions of intending voters, who might cast their ballots against the klan candidates In all these references to the Klan by the various candidates, its criminal character as an aggregation of masked assassins seems to have been lost sight of entirely. And yet, the records of the Department of Justice at Washington, and the courts of Louisiana and other Southern States, contain sufficient testimony to leave no doubt as to its responsibility for murders and other outrages. The prosecuting authorities and the courts have ventured just so far in exposing the inquiries of the klan, then the arm of the law seems to become paralyzed and the prosecution ends without results. Even the investigation by a committee of Congress suffered this same paralysis of its labors This cowardly tendency to let the klan alone should be resisted, even if Mr. Davis desires to shun it as a vital issue GETTING AN EDUCATION With the reopening of the public schools in September, the opportunity for acquiring an education is again open to all classes of the community, without cost and without price. I every parent who is solicitous as to the future prospects of his children should see that they are properly equipped to attend the public school in the district where he resides. He, or she, as it more likely to be the mother who will look after the details, should do everything possible to ensure their regular and punctual attendance and care- With the reopening of the public schools in September, the opportunity for acquiring an education is again open to all classes of the community, without cost and without price. Every parent who is solicitous as to the future prospects of his children should see that they are properly equipped to attend the public school in the district where he resides. He, or she, as it more likely to be the mother who will look after the details, should do everything possible to ensure their regular and punctual attendance and care- ful attention to their studies. With the opening of the new continuation high school in Harlem, the opportunities for a more extended and more thorough course of training have been increased to such an extent as to make it possible for every boy and girl to prepare for some useful business pursuit or a skilled trade. Parents should inform themselves as to the various trades offered for training in these schools and encourage their children desirous of engaging in such occupations to secure the necessary training. Unless there exists a pressing necessity for the child to become a wage earner because of straitened circumstances, he should not be deprived of the opportunity to get all the education he can absorb to advantage. This educational training that he may acquire in the public schools prepares him better for the work of earning a living at some useful occupation. What this occupation should be depends largely on the mental and physical capacity of the youth and the openings that he is likely to find to engage in it. In discussing this matter of learning a trade, a correspondent of The Age recently pointed out some of the fundamental trades that the young men of today can learn. The list included electrical work in all of its stages, to and including radio; plumbing and steamfitting in all of their branches, needed to keep in order the two hundred thousand homes of New York and other large cities; brickmaking and bricklaying, including plastering, to furnish the additional housing required in all sections of the country; machinist trades of various types; improved farming methods and extension of canning industries, printing and allied trades. Special attention was directed to the wisdom of young men taking more interest in farm and advanced scheduled chemical methods of preserving foods, as well as making by-products, as demonstrated by Prof. George W. Carver. The furnishing of food and shelter are the primal pressing needs of humanity. The men and women who cater to these needs will never find themselves at a loss for an occupation. The scientific student or worker who devises new ways of supplying these needs to better advantage will become a human benefactor, and reap a reward, either of simple gratitude or of a more substantial character. As Mr. Harper said in his letter to The Age, pointing out these various avenues of usefulness. "whenever any people begin to plan for their grandchildren instead 6f for their selfish but nondescript welfare, and take an active interest in factors controlling employment, there can be nothing but success." The first step toward this success is getting an education for the children A CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE. The Richmond Times-Despatch in an editorial article published several weeks ago, cited the case of "Bossy" Patterson for the enlightenment of "our Northern brothers who mourn and bemoan the injustices inflicted upon the colored people of the South by the heartless descendants of those who were once slaveholders." Before reciting the story told by the Times-Despatch, it might be well to interpolate that it is not always the descendants of the former slave-olders who are charged with heartlessness, is quite as likely to be the descendants of the white overseers or the "poor whites." Who frequently were actuated by envy and hatred of the slave and his enfranchised descendants Anyway the story is summarized as follows The Richmond Times-Despatch in an editorial article published several weeks ago, cited the case of "Bossy" Patterson for the enlightenment of "our Northern brothers who mourn and bemoan the injustices inflicted upon the colored people of the South by the heartless descendants of those who were once slaveholders." Before reciting the story told by the Times-Despatch, it might be well to interpolate that it is not always the descendants of the former slaveholders who are charged with heartlessness, it is quite as likely to be the descendants of the white overseers or the "poor whites." who frequently were actuated by envy and hatred of the slave and his enfranchised descendants. Anyway the story is summarized as follows Bossy was tired on the charge of having killed a merchant-of-Petersburg he was found guilty, and sentenced to death. His counsel appealed and a writ of error was granted. On the second trial he was convicted and sentenced to death; but his counsel alleged as error that Negroes were not permitted to sit as jurors. Another appeal was taken this time on that point. The Assistant Attorney-General of Virginia, Leon M Basilie, contended that the point had not been properly raised. His contention was sustained by the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia and the Negro remained under sentence of death—he was to have been electrocuted on August 8. There the case might have rested, according to the Times-Despatch, but for the fact that Josiah D. Hank, an eminent Virginia lawyer who became interested announced to the assistant attorney general his intention to appeal to the United States, Supreme Court. No formal steps had been taken for this purpose when Mr Hank died. There was nothing to prevent the prisoner from being put to death on the date fixed, but the Governor of Virginia reprieved him until October 8, "because both the Governor and the assistant attorney general are intensely desirous that this Negro convicted of murder though he is shall have every possible chance for his life." There the case might have rested, according to the Tunes-Despatch, but for the act that Josiah D Hank, an eminent Virginia lawyer who became interested announced to The claim made by the editor of the Times Dispatch that that is the way we of the South display our hatred of the Negro and our inhumanity toward him," sounds a trifle disingenuous Virginia courts and Virginia officials have not always been so zealous in safeguarding the legal rights of the Negro and giving him a chance for his life. If this is a new departure in this respect it is to be hailed with satisfaction and its extension locked for in other cases. BOOKS AND THEIR MAKERS. A greatly needed task has been performed by William Stanley Braithwaite, in the September Crisis, where he outlines the literary development of the Negro race in America, both as the raw material and the creative artists. The article in question is entitled "The Negro in Literature" and its treatment is both sympathetic and critical, as might be expected from a writer of such broad experience and understanding as Mr. Braithwaite. In opening his discussion of the subject, the writer states that the Negro was projected into literature by his neighbor, long before he was a part of it as a creator. This is qualified by the reservation that the creative qualities of the race were affirmed in the "spirituals," the value of which as literary material has only been recognized of late years. An outline of the treatment of the Negro in literature, as he has been treated by American writers of mixed nationalities, is opened by the example of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in which the character of Uncle Tom, as depicted by Mrs Stowe, is declared unequaled to this day. The portrayal of the Negro in literature, which began with this book in 1852, is traced through the reconstruction period until the publication of Thomas Dixon's "The Leppard's Spots," which the writer characterizes as "the exponent of an era of riot and lawlessness in literary expression." Among the writers of the white race who are cited as dealing with the humor and pathos of the Negro are Irwin Russell, all but forgotten today, Thomas Nelson Page, Joel Chandler Harris, William Dean Howells, Stephen Crane, Paul Kester, George Madden Martin, Mary White Ovington, Clement Wood, T. S. Stribling, and in the drama, Ridgeley Torrence and Eugene O'Neill. As Mr. Howells is gently taken to task for his moral scruples—"the persistent, artistic vice in all his novels"—which prevented him from marrying his hero and his heroine in "An Imperative Duty," we regret that the critic failed to mention Anna Dickinson "What Answer?" published in 1868. This book was one of the bravest and broadest written on the relations of the two races and it carried out the issue of mixed marriage to its logical conclusion. Mr Howell's scruples are shared by other writers of the white race, a recent example being furnished in "Veiled Aristocrats," by Gertrude Sanborn, who evaded the issue by the transparent device of finding a black ancestor for her white heroine. Not unjustly, Mr Braithwaite sums up the work of white authors on the Negro with the following comment: "The best and highest class of racial life has not yet been discovered for literary treatment by white American authors, that's a task left for Negro writers to perform, and the start has been made." Running back over the years to where he began to survey the achievement of Négro authorship, the critie finds the Negro as a creator in American literature is of comparatively recent importance. All that was accomplished between Phyllis Wheatley and Paul Laurence Dunbar considered, by critical standards, is declared negligible and of historical interest only. He says Historically it is a great tribute to the Race to have produced in Phyllis Wheatley not only the slave poetess in 18th century Colonial America but to know that she was as good, if not a better poetess than Ann Bradstreet, whom literary historians give the honor of being the first person of her sex to win fame as a poet in America In considering Negro authorship, the critic classifies it into three main activities. Poetry, Fiction and the Essay, with an occasional excursion into other branches. In the drama, he declares, nothing has been achieved with the exception of Angelina Grimke's "Rachel" Biography is represented by Booker T. Washington and Frederick Douglass, no mention being made of Langston's "From a Virginia Plantation to the National Capitol" nor of "Norris Wright Cuney, a Tribune of the Black People." Biography is of course the most prolific branch of Negro letters, but the great mass of it cannot be counted as literature by the judicious critic A valuable contribution to American thought in the field of philosophic speculation is noted in Robert Brown's "The Mystery of fSpace," a work which, says this writer, but for the discernment of a few perceptive critics, has failed to win the recognition it deserves Prof Searborough's Greek grammar. Williams' History of the Negro race and Trotter's volume on music are cited as noteworthy contributions to race literature. Dr. Carter Woodson's historical studies and the works of Benjamin Brawley are also highly estimated In poetry Dunbar is hailed as the author of our first authentic lyric utterance, more authentic according to this citie, "for its faithful rendition of Negro life and character than for any rare or subtle artistry of expression." In the work of James Weldon Johnson is found a vigor and an intellectual substance hitherto unknown. Other writers of verse considered are Fenton Johnson, Georgia Douglas Johnson and Claude McKay Dr Du Bois is adjudged "the most variously gifted writer which the race has produced." His. "Quest of the Silver Piece" is formed the dramatization of the influence of cotton. The development of fiction among Negro writers is styled by this critic as one of the repressed activities of his literary life. Its start is dated in the last decade of the Nineteenth century when Chesnutt and Dunbar were writing both short stories and novels. "The Uncalled" is considered the most ambitious literary effort of the latter, though how it can be classed as a race novel is hard to see, as all of its characters are white. Charles W. Chesnutt is styled "one of the enigmas of American literature." Since the publication of the last volume by this author, in the judgment of this critic, there has been no fiction by the race of any importance, except Dr. Du Bois' "Quest of the Silver Fleece." This year of 1924 has given four new books by race authors, which seem to him to promise the inauguration of an era that is likely to produce the major novelists. These books are: "By Sanction of Law," Joshua Henry Jones; "The Fire in the Flint." Walter F. White; "There is Confusion." Jessie Redmond Fausett; "Cane," Jean Toomer. This last writer is hailed as the one who is most surely touched with genius and his book is declared to be of gold and bronze, of dusk and flame, of ecstasy and pain. This may be critically correct, but in this first work of Toomer's we find the same sordid aspects of life and undesirable types of character that O'Neill was accused of portraying in his Negro plays. To our mind Mr Toomer is prostituting his talent to low levels. This may be considered a philistine view to take of a work of genius, but we have not arrived at the artistic altitudes where we can afford to be depicted after the style of Zola All those interested in the literary development of the race should read Mr. Braithwaite's article. As a guide to a growing class of books and their makers, it is both informing and sug- In defining the "First Call for Dinner" on the railroads of the United States the Oklahoma City Black Dumpatch presented the following facts concerning a month's business on the diners and at the station restaurants of Class I. One thousand four hundred and fifty-eight chefs and first-class cooks and 2021 second and third cooks prepared savory dishes which 0,999 waiters carried safely on board rocking and reeling trains to hungry travelers. It mattered not whether it was tabe dale or a carte, they delivered the goods and received perhaps a generous tip. As wages for these services the chil- and first cooks were paid $199,201, the second and third cooks received a total of $250,385, and the waiters signal payrolls aggregating $393,883. Last but not least, however, numerically speaking this faithful corps of "comforters" increased during the month approximately one-half of one percent. This is encouraging and it would be even more encouraging if the traveling public and the railroad magnates would increase commensurately in their degree of appreciation for this capable arms of railroad employees who labor long between cities far apart away from their families and friends in protecting the health of the traveler. Their operations are delicate ones surcharged with treason and calling for special salaries. They deserve all they received—and then some more. As this dining service is larger manned by colored, employees it is a striking proof of ability and training that such satisfactory results are produced under such trying conditions. Their rewards should measure up to the hazards and difficulties of their labors. The Red Bank Echo recently treated of the relations of witnesses to the law and their proper department in the courts. Among other things it advised. On the witness stand a certain fear will naturally come upon you, especially if it is your first time and practically any time. You should be frank and truthful in what you say. You will feel better and the result of the case will be fairer. Two male colored witnesses seem to be presumptious. Don't talk too much when asked questions. Answer briefly and promptly. As a rule you can answer most questions yes or no. Don't volunteer answer the Court knows what it wants you don't. Then be humble and courteous and polite. Never try to be small and knowing. A certain colored male witness in a recent case, turned his back to His Husband or which is entirely unimportant. That same witness answered to reply to the question on what side was he driving on the side the law allowed; instead of on the right. Another colored male witness argued with the lawyer. The Age Readers' Forum This is all very good advice to those who may have to appear in court, but nothing is said about how to cope with the loud voiced lawyer who seeks to confuse and bully the witnesses on cross examination so as to discredit their testimony. Is the meek answer supposed to turn away his wrath? Tom Hurley, popular marshal, Court of Topeka, announces his candidacy for this office with efficiency as his slogan, Mr. Hurley is a life-long Republican and a big brother to all. Vote for J. N. Dolly for State Senator of Shawnee county. He is the only candidate capable of representing the taxpayers of this county. Evidently the voters of Kansas take their politics hard and require convincing testimonials as to the candidates' fitness. The Port Arthur Review declares that the whites in that part of Texas encourage race development, and pointed to the following results. When we look at the $183,000 colored high school, which is located on one of the most beautiful and desirable plots in Port Arthur, setting in the center of a spacious campus with three other structures for manual training and other classes of school work all which mean opportunities for Negro children; and when we note the wonderful advantages and business opportunities for business development of the race; the loyal patromance given to the Review by the white merchants and many other good things that we haven't space to mention, we can't help from feeling grateful to our white friends for the liberal and brotherly spirit exhibited to our people in these capacities. The people of Port Arthur were urged to show their appreciation of these advantages by taking every advantage of the opportunities offered for education and business support, and to become peaceful and lawabiding citizens. Southern Editor Reviews Last Book by Tom Dixon Editor of The New York Age Thomas Dixon, author of "The Clansman" and creator of "The Birth of a Nation," I regret to say, is a native of North Carolina. And, moreover, there are thousands of fellow 'Tar Heels' of his own race group who are likewise sorry that Tom Dixon first saw light on this soil. Dixon has lately written and published a book entitled "The Black Hood," an expiatory sequel of the sins of which he is guilty, the result of the two first publications mentioned above The Greensbero Daily News, in its Sunday edition, carries a whole page, under the capton "Book and Current Literature Reviews" The editor and sponsor for this feature of the Sunday edition of the Daily News is Dr J G dek Hamilton, who is connected with the faculty of the State University, Cnapel Hul, N. C. Among the book, that were reviewed by Dr Hamilton and others, whose opinions were expressed relative to them respectively in the Daily News, Sunday, August 3, is Mr Dixon's latest literary effort, The Black Hood" Without further comment, I subjoin Dr Hamilton's review of the book, which is self explanatory THE CRIMINAL REVISITS THE SCENE OF HIS CRIME. Tom Dixon Apparently Repente of Having Inspired the Resurrection of the Ku Klux Klan. THE BLACK HOOD. By Thomas Dixon (New York. D. Appleton and Company, 1924. Pp. 336. $200) If the represent manifestation of stupidity prejudice, and bad citizenship, masked and disguised in stolen stage properties and bearing the unspurred title of the Ku Klux Klan can be laid at the door of any one person that individual Thomas Dixon The Leap of Sand begins the evil work The Clanman perhaps through its stage appearance add fuel to the flame of disease imaginations and The Birth Of A Nation 1904. Griffith is not black but petters crimin) apparently drove a lot of people crazy And the so-called Ku Klux Klan is the result I take 'The Black Hood' to be at once a tacit confession of guilt and a feeble attempt at expiation for the crime. At last he suggests to the five men in members of the ku klux klan that they read the book and he warned. Doubless he will be easily well satisfied with his venture of the five million buy the book without reference to the effect of the warming. Mr. Dixon is learning a little history with the passage of time. It is true that he is as yet unable to give a correct reference to the volumes from which he claims he derived the material for his tory but he has after so long a time discovered as few facts about the ku klux klan. If long life is you hashed to him, and he reaches a ripe old age said that o Mehstulah—he may react as well a reasonably correct view of the organization he has portrayed so entirely inaccurately. He may even learn something about reconstruction. The chief things Mr. Dixon has discovered about the Ku Klux are that the movement feat itself splendidly to the cell despair of bad men and tackless men that such men then got into the organization and that all the attempts of good men to control them came to naught. He scrumptiously has discovered that so far from being an or ganization of white-souled as well as white-robed, knights it was at times a Dragging Out The Vote. (Prog. New York Herald Tribune) Some of the hardest work in the campaign is ahead of the organization that have undertaken to persuade voters to vote. For the first time throughout the country a deliberate effort is being made to bring to the fore every citizen entitled to cast a ballot. The work is both partisan and neutral. The Republican women leaders, for example, are making a strong canvass of women voters to make sure they will do their duty on Election Day. There is a great deal of special missionary labor to convince the state-homes that now is the time for all good men and women to come to the aid of their party. The Gov. On the Vote Club" launched in Washington plans a nationwide suffrage movement branching into every state and township, enlisting active workers regardless of political affiliations. The Boy Scouts, 686,000 strong reinforced by 2,000,000 former Boy Scouts have enrolled in a drive to smear out the "vote slackers." All these alarming attacks on apathy and laziness should have a telling effect on the November returns. In 1920 the exhibition of differences was discouraging. Although there were 54,420,000 qualified voters only 26,674,000 persons voted in the last Presidential election. The majority was self-disfranchised. In the South alone is there enforced disfranchisement. In the West and East regions to vote is voluntary. In Maine, for instance, where politics for the monies is at white heat, less than half the citizens of voting age took part in the election. And in all New England, for every hundred votes cast there were eighty absentees. With three tickets in the field and the possibility of the elector being thrown into Congress through a thargy of non-voters who, if they their franchise, would give a great majority to the leading candidate and qualified voter can stay away from the polls with a clear conscience. It less a question of party obligation of good citizenship. This is no matter voters who have any conviction all to take chances. aders' Forum band of criminals operating in darkness with no motive that the members dare uncover even to moonlight much in the light of day. And to do Mr. Daxx justice, he makes those things clear be fond doubt The book is a character of Dixon novel with all the faults of its pressors and a good share of its It is carelessly planned, badly written and utterly unconvinced in its pernature of the class of people of whom purports to treat Anachronism is parently mean nothing to the reader since the book abounds with the cap and colloquialisms of a later day nations' perfect' impossible for the times are created, and handled in way equally impossible. The account of court procedure indicate less familiarity with the courtroom than one man expect, even from one who so quite exchanged the bar for the pulpit knowledge of politics seems in a same sort. No wonder he said the did say it that no man could save politics and be a Christian. All the readers of Mr Dixon novels are, however, familiar with sort of thing. They do not expect anything else. Historically the book is used very as the to-loving quotation. When our fathers made this institution they wrote it in their hands scarcely by the margin of centuries. They knew, these fathers ours who gathered at Philadelphia in 1787, the history of man's struggle for civil and religious liberty. They knew the sad story of the bloodious wars that had curred between them. They knew that Catholic and Protestant were both guilty of these crimes. They also knew that both the Protestant had signed the Declaration of Independence and sided with fought the battles of the Revolution Picture the scene— They are seated now at the table writing and discussing principles on which to build a public. A proposal is made to publish a state church. "I have sworn upon the man God eternal hostility yet form of tyranny over the man Madison, who presides and more careful but forceful in his opposition "Religion can be de- reason or conviction and or violence Religion left to the conviction of every man, to exercise may indicate This is right The religious bigot another who makes a fec- demands the execution from the rights of Vee ship "Madison shakes his be "We are all refugees or political persecution article "He hands a ship of clerk who reads "Congress shall make specting the establishment or prohibiting the free ex- of "As the clerk in the the council burst into puts the vote and it carried Fifth grade school on the absurdity of that B on it seems necessary. Jefferson was not a memorial of 1787 but at the time that Madison side over the body quoted as unanimous came before the convict not appear in the original but is the first annulment Madison was not at I really think Mr. D of his past wrongly risen to haunt him more kindly (certain in spite of the failure, likely he regarded as trust in penance. Church Activities In Greater New York First Emmanuel Church, morning day was enjoyed by all attended the services at this Sunday. In the morning Pass been preached from the fellow- sail. And now I am no more in but these are in the world, but these are in the world, Holy Father keep them own name those whom given me, that they may be are one. That they all may thou Father art in me, and that they also may be one the world may believe that me. St John 17.11. Bolden said: "In the Lord's commandes intercessory prayer we ourselves in him is greatly esteem. He petitions his Holy Father to keep those whom he had given him a name. He knew that the saving life giving power is in the control; though he knew himself to be incarnal. With the same he also knew that the words he had spoken and the word that he had revealed had judgement and a fruitful development in the mind, minds and disciples. He understood disciples weakness, fruitfulness and comprehension. The sign of his presence and power in time did not understand. He knew that relation to him that is of the kind of unity that he was living in their behalf. The prayer method was scientifically manifestly true. Physiological and nature manifests harmonies that blend perfectly with the manifesting unity and the beauties. The organs and the faculty of the university is the grand trump the economic world re- lates with mathematics that makes for unity or gigantic mechan- ism or industrial system. In the Sunday school was M. Maggie Johnson, who wrote the lesson study Society convened at N. Quick had charge of very attentive people who were preached by the subject was. The services served during the week of the S. M. and L. was given to the Rev Smiths talk in Bilden talked to the researcher and gave a short re- serval work and the Emmuelel Church. Mother Zion Church. arch services were con- ture room at the P A Price preached. There was a large num- numer present at this service. In the main auditor- H. Morris preached. A was present. This served as class leaders. The time quite a num- numer the building fund. Revised by Rev Morris. The theme of his is Goodness" Many adored of God's. The sermon eight per- cent into the church convened at 2 o'clock season still number of teachers the attendance other- the collection amount- services Rev. Morris was his subject "The Rev. Morris is during the absence of ```markdown ``` here will be prayer and dance at 10 30 a.m. jun- fuary at 11 a.m. morning p W L Lee, preaching, g worship in the pastor will preach M L Tent, 173 West The junior choir will percussion is invited hours vacation began on and will continue for two their absence the jun- dition in the music at both coming services I leaders extend their care to James McNeil, No. 6 in the loss of Congo, 64 West Brine 2322 West Va Barclay 109 West April 24 Marion Harte- both avenue Apr. 16 10th Lighting time Rush Memorial Church. and Prodigal' was the Kirton's sermon last from text found in This discourse was outlines (1) God's merers soul, (2) The time (3) God's welcome he has sermon said in taller rejoiced over that not just no does times over on Christ's mother's continuing re- direction to the woman telling thing to go up fallen humanity on the choir under direc- tive Benson Bourke, or a creditable program of arranged for solo and chorus work, of each number de- tai artists sang with the deep feeling from Paul Lawrence Alan Dotz Doe, Mr. quantete sang man- a soul arousing man- "Oh, Didn't I Rain'," and "Nobody Knows De Trouble Iye Step." "Deep River", "was-sang in quinctem form" Mr. Willis of Rush choir hold the attention of the audience with "O, Lord, What A Morning" and Mr. Presley, tenor, pleased his hearers with that prayful number "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." Mrs. Lyllian G. Stakemann's heart and soul seemed to have been in her rendition of "By and By," which deserves a place among the best numbers on the program. The entire chorus sang several Spirituals in a way reflecting credit on Mrs. Bourke, director/organist and Mrs. Rush Handy, president of the choir. Solostir for the choir. Miss Mabel Anderson, whose work is very commendable. At 8 p. m. Rev. L. E. Carr preached from Acts 27:31, "Except Ye Abide In The Ship, Ye Cannot be Saved." Next Sunday the public is invited to come out and extend Dr. and Mrs. Oliver a cordial welcome on their return to the church. Abyssinian Baptist Church In the absence of the pastor, the assistant pastor, Rev. Marshall L. Shepard delivered a soul stirring message in the morning on "Paul's Trumpphant Ceratigntes—Ours" to a packed auditorium, and Rev John W Evans preached to the overflow in the picture room One of the main features of the morning service was a very impressive solo given during the invitation at the close of the sermon, by Mrs. Eva B Smith. During the rendition of this solo five persons were happily converted and thirteen others united with the church. Among the many visitors at the morning service were Dr. John E Forrest pastor of the great Bethel Baptist Church of Jerusalem, Fla; Deacon and Mrs. Baltimore, First African Church, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Berry of Athens, Ohio, and Mrs. Johnston of Columbus, Ohio. At the evening service the assistant pastor preached from the subject "The Mission of the Church" The quartet rendered "Deep River." Mrs. M V Boutte, who taught the French class turned over $70 as receipts from the same Next Sunday at 2 p. m. the Progressive Rose Household of Ruth will hold their annual thanksgiving services The Abyssinian quartet will furnish the music The public is cordial Dr J A Whitted of Philadelphia Pa. will deliver the message at both the morning and evening services next Sunday St. Mark's M. E. Church. The Sunday morning service in the church and the afternoon and evening services at the Tent were largely attended The pastor, Dr John W Robinson was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a characteristically eloquent and forceful sermon At 3.30 Rev J U C Coggins pastor of Mt Calvary Independent Church, preached a very able and soul stirring sermon His chore furnished the music. Rev A Bolden assistant pastor, was the singer at the evening service, and the Harried Jolie Singer rendered excellent selections The Sunday school was largely attended and the collection good The services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very enjoyable program rendered The program for the current week at the Tent is as follows: Monday—The Harrod Jubilee Singers in a program of Spirituals Tuesday—Tuesday—Rew Joseph Summers, pastor of St Augustine Baptist Church, Wednesday—Rev A C Strainch pastor of Second Harlem Adventist Church and choir Thursday—Rev G M Oliver, pastor of Rush Memorial Church Friday—Prayer and Testimonial service Sunday, August 31, will be Men's Day, Rev J W Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A M E Church will preach John H Becks in charge. Sunday, September 7, will be Woman's Day, Mrs Emma Bell in charge. On Sunday, September 14, the cornerstone of the new church, 137th and 138th streets Edgecombe and St Nicholas avenues will be laid. The speakers will be. Rev Ralph Sockman, and Rev Fred H Butler Cornerstone souvenirs will be ready for distribution Sunday. August 31 Rendall Mein, Presbyterian The Rev Frank H Thomas of Savannah Ga. ave an excellent discourse fast Sunday morning from the second verse of the 123rd Poem, "Our feet will stand with the yate gates, O Jerusalem, Mrs Al Byrd and Miss Cecile Pazan of Savannah Ga. rendered a duet entitled 'Ivory Palace' in a very pleasing manner. The attendance was good and there were many visitors in the congregation. Three persons were added to the membership roll of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend these inspiring Sunday morning services. The town party which was given last Friday evening at 131 West 127th street was largely attended and was a most enjoyable social affair. The art school (sewing dressmaking and embroidery) also gave a successful entertainment Tuesday evening in the lecture rooms of the church. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church The congregation at Fleet Street Church listened to a powerful sermon on Sunday morning delivered by the pastor theme. The Masters Call" The subject from which the discourse was taken was that of New Testament times while the Matter was in the early years of his ministry and the one of friendship set bound him to his friends in ethanus. It was a noble discourse and sang with the tone, love and friendship attempts taken in church and communion to day. It so had a call for men that were gathered to the congregation to come out from the world and unite with forces of righteousness for active service in the cause of the mark. There was a valid response. WhereToGo To Church WhereToGo To Church one "Pear Not." was the theme of the evening, discourses. Thrilling daring and full of the plaintive plea for the cause, represented, it was the challenge of the hour. The Sunday school hour was enthusiastically spent in receiving new members and the study period. Superintendent Ray was present after a two weeks' vacation spent in North Carolina. The fall program for both church and school is in formation. The only dates for the pastor begin September 11, when he will visit our church on Staten Island as the guest of Rev. Sargent; September 14, at Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, where Dr. J. H. McMullin is pastor; September 2 to 5, inclusively, the district conference for Long Island will be in session at Portchester, N. Y., with Dr. J. T. Matthews pastor. The 'fall program will undoubtedly be among the fullest Dr. Brown has had. Activities of the various departments, especially the young peoples' are arranging several large events. Dr. Thurston, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Tarbore, N. C. (Dancey Memorial Church), was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Brown. He was present and spoke Wednesday evening at the regular class service. Newman Mem. Church Small congregations have attended the services for the past two Sundays, many of the members being away on vacations. Local preachers John H. Williams and Everett W. Payne are carrying on the services. Mr Williams preached last Sunday morning from John 2.5. and in the evening Mr. Payne spoke from the text, Hebrews 116. Mentors, Mattilda Bratton, superintendent, was in charge of the Sunday school and at 7 p. m., the Epworth Local service was in charge of vice-President Isaac White Announcement was made of a proposed revival service to begin September 15, and that as preliminary to the campaign prayer services would be held each Sunday morning at 7 o'clock On Sunday, August 31, the pastor, Rev. T. W. Cooper, will return to his unpaid film and 06:00 it will put up the first annual sermon to the United ST. LUKE'S UIPDIPOAL MISSION, 28 Street, UIPDIPOAL corner, 186th street. The Rev. E. Blissot, 186th street. Telephone Bradhurst 08355 Sunday Gervie- le Communion; 11 a. m., Morning prayer Communion; 11 a. m., Morning prayer b. m., Evening and morning School; b. m., Evening and morning School; b. m., Evening and morning School; Choral Celebration Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration Sunday of the month, Vicar can be found in biography from 7 m., except Mondays. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYRIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1858 St. street, between 9th A. Lena ave. p. m. public worship with presencing p. m. school, 1.20 p. m. Friday, 7.30 p. m. bishop school, 1.20 p. m. general prayer p. m. A. LAYTON POWELL, 1939 West 128th St. street, Powe, Auckland 1194. THE METHOPHILIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 125th BL., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. K. Powell, 125th BL., 8th A. Lena ave. p. m. Presencing 14 a. m., 8 p. U., 6 p. m. Presencing 3 p. m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, communion at 8 o'clock, communion at 5 o'clock p. m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 150-181 W. 593rd St., between 6th and 7th secures. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYS, L.S. 1930, 1st Month of 1930, 2nd Month of 1930, 3rd Month of 1930, 4th Month of 1930, 5th Month of 1930, 6th Month of 1930, 7th Month of 1930, 8th Month of 1930, 9th Month of 1930, 10th Month of 1930, 11st Month of 1930, 12th Month of 1930, 13rd Month of 1930, 14th Month of 1930, 15th Month of 1930, 16th Month of 1930, 17th Month of 1930, 18th Month of 1930, 19th Month of 1930, 20th Month of 1930, 21st Month of 1930, 22nd Month of 1930, 23rd Month of 1930, 24th Month of 1930, 25th Month of 1930, 26th Month of 1930, 27th Month of 1930, 28th Month of 1930, 29th Month of 1930, 30th Month of 1930, 31st Month of 1930, 32nd Month of 1930, 33rd Month of 1930, 34th Month of 1930, 35th Month of 1930, 36th Month of 1930, 37th Month of 1930, 38th Month of 1930, 39th Month of 1930, 40th Month of 1930, 41st Month of 1930, 42nd Month of 1930, 43rd Month of 1930, 44th Month of 1930, 45th Month of 1930, 46th Month of 1930, 47th Month of 1930, 48th Month of 1930, 49th Month of 1930, 50th Month of 1930, 51st Month of 1930, 52nd Month of 1930, 53rd Month of 1930, 54th Month of 1930, 55th Month of 1930, 56th Month of 1930, 57th Month of 1930, 58th Month of 1930, 59th Month of 1930, 60th Month of 1930, 61st Month of 1930, 62nd Month of 1930, 63rd Month of 1930, 64th Month of 1930, 65th Month of 1930, 66th Month of 1930, 67th Month of 1930, 68th Month of 1930, 69th Month of 1930, 70th Month of 1930, 71st Month of 1930, 72nd Month of 1930, 73rd Month of 1930, 74th Month of 1930, 75th Month of 1930, 76th Month of 1930, 77th Month of 1930, 78th Month of 1930, 79th Month of 1930, 80th Month of 1930, 81st Month of 1930 WALKER MANUAL PART 1 CHURCH Dell has 10,000 B, $1.2 D. $1,000 LLL, Influential, Incomplete, 12 W. 1000 St. Sunday's activities—noting Worms 11 A. in, cycling workshop #1, David School, 10 A. in, Germany School, 10 A. in, Young People's Society Meeting, Day, 6 of the Class in English Drive Weekly at 6 p.m. I received both activities very during April 2014. Welcome. Real access from platform 2014 ```markdown ``` PHILIPPINESIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN OHURH—144 West 129th Street, Boston, MA 02116. 1-800-745-2222 p.m. sermon; 2 p.m. Sunday service; 3 p.m. sermon; 4 p.m. Christian Prayer; 5 p.m. sermon; 6 p.m. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. All are certainly invited 87. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN OHURH, 85 St. Paul's Church, MARY B. HYLD, D. I. P., MA 02116. 1-800-745-2222 p.m. sermon; 1 p.m. Sunday-school; 4 p.m. Brotherhood; 1 p.m. christian. Endeavors; 2 p.m. Bible study. Lectures and Prayer services; Wednesday 8 p.m. Junior Endeavors; Friday; 8:30 p.m. THE NEW YORK AGE I the nigh island Island Island, John Stewart, president. Mus ule will be furnished by a special chorus which has been organized among the ushers boards of the various churches, with L. H. White, organist of Nefman, as accompanist. Solo will be given by Nathaniel Poole, B. Smith and Miss. Williams, and a duet by Messrs. Greene, and Edwards. M. D. Allen Allen M. Nah en- new super- two aro- Roan daughter sister, Greta, Messrs. Greene, and Edwards. St. Philip's Church. B'klym. Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Philip's P. R. Church, left for their home in Virginia last week for a much needed rest and will return in September. Rev. C. L. Dade, rector of St. Barmah's Church is in charge of the evening church services, and preached a forceful sermon Sunday evening from the Aech of the Apostles 13:22, which will be the man my own heart who shall fulfill My Will. The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Mills is rendering excellent song service. Lynn. Mass. Miss Doris Harris is the guest of friends in Cambridge for the remainder of the summer vacation. The Nora F. Taylor Mite Missionary Society held a very interesting meeting Sunday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. Leon Dekalb was the violin soloist at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. Mr Dekalb is a teacher in one of the most progressive music schools in New York City, the Martin-Smith School of Music. Mrs Minnie Gaines is spending a few weeks vacation in Worcester. At Zion Baptist Church, Rev. M. B. Gaines, pastor preached morning and evening. Mrs Mary Carter was the solist. Miss May Thomas, organist. Mrs. R. D Long of Lynn is spending the week at Allen Cottage. Mr. Dekalb spent the weekend in New York combining business and pleasure. Lena Dekalb, Jr., paid a recent visit to Allen Cottage as the guest of his father. Among the guests who attended the dinner at Beach Bluff were Mr. and Boys' Athletic Association; Baptism and Communion 8 p. m., first Sunday, Nansen, 206 W 1371b St Telephone Audubon 7048. Church Epons Harlem 3661. METHODIST EPISODAL BROOKLYN NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (INSTITUTION) Herkimer 61, and Troy Ave., Inc. May 11, 1940, pasture, Sunday preaching 11 a.m., Bible school, 453 m. Young People's Congress, 7 p.m., next week meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m., seconds now. Monday evening and Gulls Friday afternoon. Open church, 3 to 6 p.m., telephone Dec. 30, 1940. To reach church from Manhattan take Subway to Young St., Brooklyn and change to Fulton L. of surface cars for Tfyo avenue, within one block of church SILOAM PEBBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, between Olsson and Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Here is the shipment start: A 12 p.m. red line on 14th place, 26th day, 4th week, 13 p.m. on 15th House, 15th day, 16th week, 17th place, 18th week, 19th day, 20th week, 21st place, 22nd week, 23rd week, 24th week, 25th week, 26th week, 27th week, 28th week, 29th week, 30th week, 31st week, 32nd week, 33rd week, 34th week, 35th week, 36th week, 37th week, 38th week, 39th week, 40th week, 41st week, 42nd week, 43rd week, 44th week, 45th week, 46th week, 47th week, 48th week, 49th week, 50th week, 51st week, 52nd week, 53rd week, 54th week, 55th week, 56th week, 57th week, 58th week, 59th week, 60th week, 61st week, 62nd week, 63rd week, 64th week, 65th week, 66th week, 67th week, 68th week, 69th week, 70th week, 71st week, 72nd week, 73rd week, 74th week, 75th week, 76th week, 77th week, 78th week, 79th week, 80th week, 81st week, 82nd week, 83rd week, 84th week, 85th week, 86th week, 87th week, 88th week, 89th week, 90th week, 91st week, 92nd week, 93rd week, 94th week, 95th week, 96th week, 97th week, 98th week, 99th week, 100th week, 101st week, 102nd week, 103rd week, 104th week, 105th week, 106th week, 107th week, 108th week, 109th week, 110th week, 111st week, 112nd week, 113rd week, 114th week, 115th week, 116th week, 117th week, 118th week, 119th week, 120th week, 121st week, 122nd week, 123rd week, 124th week, 125th week, 126th week, 127th week, 128th week, 129th week, 130th week, 131st week, 132nd week, 133rd week, 134th week, 135th week, 136th week, 137th week, 138 ST PHILIP'S P. E. CHUROH, 1008-1010 Dean St. above Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., N.�. J. LERSON BOYD., Hector Telephone 14555555577 & m., Holy Commission and at 11:45 on first Sunday, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. p.m. Church School, 230 p.m., Holy Baptism on and Sunday, 6 p.m., Lyceum, from October 1, to June 1, 8 p.m. ning prayer and sermon 8 p.m., services on Friday from October 1, to July 1, Other services by appointment. YONKERA MEMORIAL A M E Z I O N GHURON. 42 lrewing Place, 41 S. OLD HILL A. lrewing Place, 41 S. OLD HILL A. sunday school, 41 S. OLD HILL A. teaching 12 45 Sunday school, 41 S. OLD HILL A. p.m., 1. t. t. Tuesday evening, 12 45 p.m., 1. t. t. prayer meeting, 12 45 p.m., 1. t. t. prayer meeting, 12 45 Communion, first Sunday evening, 8 D. m. Brotherhood, 5th Sunday evening, 8 m. Brotherhood, 5th Sunday evening, 8 Mrs. Debicki and Mr. John Anderson of Allen Cottage. Mrs. Emma Clayton dined with friends at Nahant. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.—Mrs. Susie Keatle's daughter and two sons are visiting her sister, Mrs. Virginia Robinson, at Gretna, Va. for two weeks' stay. Mrs. Sallie B. Shaughter of Morristown, N. J., sister of W. C. Banke, has his guest for a week. She returned home, August 22nd. Mrs. Eva Anderson of Cleveland, is the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Ken Beats of Gretna, Va. Miss Sallie Crewes of Brooklyn, N. Y., a former Roanoker, was a visitor for two weeks in the city. Mrs. Joseph C. Dugger and Mrs. John Jones and daughter left for Poughkeepsie, New York City, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington, on a v it to relatives and friends. "The Dust of the Earth" was rendered at the city market auditorium on August 19, to a good audience by the Auto Dramatic Club of the A. M. E. Church, Miss Arlena Weller, president; Miss Elizabeth Jones, secretary; Donald Redd, treasurer; Douglas Eisher, business manager; Miss Lottie Hale, directress. Julius Orr and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Benn Orr and Miss Gertrude Cavell motored to Charlotte, N.C. where they spent ten days. They were accompanied to this city by their sister, Mrs. Green of Charlotte, N.C. They report a most pleasant N. & W. R. R. is giving their colored employees their annual picnic excursion to Pulkashia, Va. September 6. Free to all employees and half rates to friends. Mrs Hattie B. Dugger entertained in honor of Miss Sallie Crews at dinner August 2l. Those present were Mrs Julia Minor, Mrs. Ella Carter, Master James Minor, Mrs D. Thompson, Miss Sallie Crews, Mrs. Alvira Showalter, Miss Ursula and Grunelle Brown and Mrs. Meadows. N.W. has been confined to his home by illness the past three weeks. Mr. Bell conducts a grocery store on Gainsboro avenue. Mrs. Millie Branch of Baltimore, Irene J Branch and Bessie Branch are the guests of Mrs. Bessie Branch Curtis of 218 Seventh avenue, N. W. their sister and aunt. Mrs Rosa Clark and daughter of Danville, Va. is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. mma Williams, 124 Gilmertown, Va. Mrs Carrie Broadnick and Mrs. Sophia Rose of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives and friends in the city and Hollins, Va. Mrs Martha Majors and her sister* Mrs Lucy O'Neal of Gilmer avenue, are visiting relatives in Washington, Brentwood and Baltimore, Md. Mrs Nannie Richie returned from Baltimore where she was the guest of her sister Mrs Saraha Redding, for two Coleman, Dave Walker and Marshall Simon returned from a motorizing trip to South Boston, Danville and Martiniville, Va They report a successful trip. Get a copy of your favorite Negro paper at Ideal Drug Store. Cooper Drug Store or let J C Dugger supply you each week Mr and Mrs Sam L Irvine of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mr and Mrs J H Robinson, 122 Seventh avenue, N W They were entoute home from Philadelphia Atlantic City and South Boston, Va Percy Colston of New York City, of Sissie and Blake's "Shuffle Along" show, now with the new show, "The Chocolate Dandies" which will open at Colonial Theatre New York was the guest of his brother A B Colston, for two weeks Mr and Mrs Monroe Booth je, left for Washington, Pittsburgh and Atlantic City for ten days' visit C Tiffany Toliver and a good bunch of Flks are representing Roanoke in Pittburgh this week Thomas Gregory of White Sulphur Springs W Va, was a visitor in the city this week Wille Fleming of Columbus Ga returned home after a stay of eighteen months in this city Read a copy of your favorite Negro numeric week. Get a copy from a Dugger. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Mrs Hattie Jamason and Attorney Robert Queen speak encouragingly of the political situation in the country. Mrs Jonathan L. Gibba and daughters have returned after a month's sojourn at Buckingham, Pa., at the Two Colored Physicians Wanted Wanted two colored physicians for the practice of general medicine in Greenbush, N.C. an A-1 city. The population of the city is 43,523. Offices for these physicians can be secured on a prominent street in the nearest building available for that purpose in easy access to three colored drug stores in the city and pharmacists. This is an opportunity for two physicians to draw from a colored population of 14,000 people who have a livelihood manufacturing of every description. For further information, write The People's Drug Store. Dowlingtown Industrial and Agricultural School Downingtown, Pa. (Under Supervision of Department of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania) A TRADE SCHOOL OFFERING COURSES IN Agriculture; Dairying; Poultry; Raising; Woodworking; Dyeing; Dressing; Millinery; Welding; Sawing; Dressing; Millinery; Cooking; Canning; Stenography; Bookkeeping; Typewriting; Auto Mechanics. Department of Department of Junior High Schools giving Greece Preparatory Training. Intake $17 per month for residents, for per month for Non-residents of State. No students under 14 years of age ac- cepted. Booker Washington Country Club. Miss Robert Harvey and Miss Lily Hargrett are wishing friends in Orange, N. J. They are also spending a few days with Miss Sylvia Wilte at Newark. Miss Lottie Hargett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hargett of West End avenue, gave her reception, styled "A kiddies tolpe party" in honor of Miss Gettrude Lloyd city, who is taking a nurse training course at the Harlem Hospital, New York City. Those costumed as kiddies were Misses Beatrice and Robert Harvey, Gladys Jennings, Daisy Grover, Myrtle Smith, Evelyn Johnson, Edward Conover, Edward Dunston, Devid Higginbotham, William Washington and John Hargett. The local N. A. A. C. P. held an interesting mass meeting at the Elk's auditorium on Sunday afternoon, August 24. The occasion, for these frequent meetings is the recent race disturbances and untrue newspaper reports of certain happenings. Dr. Jonathan L. Gibbs, president, and Robert Queen, secretary, are the moving spirits. Several who had grievances made addresses—their cases were taken up. Mrs. Harry Miller of Bellevue avenue, who has been quite ill, is able to Brin the A.S. FEAH Do Your Teeth, please dictate what you must eat. Are you going to let them hear make up your mouth, or let you enjoy your meal? New That Mission: can be so easily replaced, with little expense, you easily work your health by putting it in. Then, Just Think: one hardly comes to stay in unsightly. Costa Nahalonga. D. DONOERIO Surgeon Deming Daily O A.M. to Y. Open Monday and Wednesday. Howard U. WASHINGTON Founded by GENERAL J. STANLEY DURKE, A. M. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. L. The Capstone of N A University located at the Capital of general equipment. A plant worth approx members. A student body (103-24) of foreign countries. Generally acknowledge University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million C States with college trained and pro courses in Arts, Science, Social Commerce and Finance, Public Health ture, Engineering, Medicine, Dent Law. Students may enter for Co course or beginning of an REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION W F. D. WILKINSON HOWARD UNIVERSITY ST. AUGUST A JUNIOR COLLEGE AND Raleigh, N Founded I UNDER ABUPIOS OF THE R St Augustine's gives a thorough Christian influences, a beautiful campus. A SECOND NEW CLASS ROOM BUILD to the Fall, and will be used for There is a Training School for Nurses in For catalogue and further information THE PRINC Bring Me the WISSEAH He M Choos Winth Cheu Do Your Tooth, so the Leather Dictate what you must eat to be healthy. You going to let them have dinner before make up your meal, and when you eat, let you enjoy your meal! New That Minion, Do Justice! Can be so easily replaced, and professional leaders little expense, you easily work make a change your health by putting it together. Then, Just Think, the Disaster and hardly comes to stay. The insightly. Costs Nilkhegery, or Ratha- Daily A. M. to Your Charge, Open Monday and Wednesday. Broadband Internet and GPS O'DONOERIO 125th Street Surgeon Dentist Lenox M. Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. BOWARD J. STANLEY DURKE, A. M. Ph.D. O. D. Pres. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. LL. D. Secretary-Tran- The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Medi- al equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A student body (103-24) of nearly 32 different in countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outre- nity of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the States with college-trained and professional leaders to course in Arts, Science, Social Sciences, Education, Math Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Medi- ture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Ratha- Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work as beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION Ann Quarter Sept. 2 Janu- ter Quarter Mar. CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar WARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON ST. AUGUSTINE'S UNIOR COLLEGE AND NORMAL S Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 UNDER AUBURN OF THE EPIOSOPAL OHURU Justine's gives a thorough and modern education at a influences a beautiful campus, modern museum, and will offer facilities to the facilities of the school a Training School for Nurses in connection with BL dialogue and further information address. THE PRINCIPAL Bring Me AIS TEAM He May Choose Whattitle Chew Do Your Teeth, so they Leading Your dictate what you must eat to health and maintain your teeth. Do you going to let them have little time to make up your teeth and avoid those problems, will let you enjoy your meals? Now That Milling on Detection Dentist can be so easily replaced, with simple instruments and little expense, you easily work with a dentist to maintain your health by putting it entirely away. Then, Just Thinking the Detection — one hardly comes to mind. Maybe that you are unsignity. Coen Nilhaugby by Renshardt. Daily © A.-M. to 10:30 am, Chess Company. Open Monday and Wednesday. D: DONOERIO Surgeon Dentist Northampton 125th Street and Lenox Avenue Howard University 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 (103-24) of about 92 different states and to 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 Art, Science, Psychology, 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 5, 1928 Spring Quarter March 16, 1928 St. Augustine's gives a thorough and Standard Education at a moderate cost. Christian influences, a beautiful Campus, modern improvements, A SPLENDID NEW CLASS ROOM BUILDING to cost 690,000 will be ready to 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 July 5th TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Worried Trick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Years Diplomas Given Enclose Stamp for Reply FOR DESIGNING AND DUE 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, N A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course complied in Four Wheels Enloeose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the seru- ture of the building and the present is sufficiently similar to the past, satisfactory and encouraging as this is of Washington, law and achievement, out of two or three hundred years selves and their families is of course a mass that was only one part of what he did was to realize from a choice like this living truths which must form the basis of any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Ohio Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exce- Normal Course and a Course Industries, Women's Agriculture DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements completed in Four Waves Diplomas Camp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KE material contrast between the structures with which their families have been and the present, ample, and comfortable facility and encouraging as this life, it must be arriving from a other hundred years of work and achievement. The教会 their families is of course the most feminist of one part of what he did and欲 to do only one part of what he did and欲 to do which must form the basis of the light of the life WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United B THE KEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRY INSTITUTE funded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Excellent Opportunities to Young Men to Secure an Excellent Literary Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries on Agriculture THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster H. T. Moore) presents great, ample and commodious plant is sumitomo striking to his. He is an astaffactory and encouraging as this is it, but is an important measure of or, rather, an encouragement of his moment. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men, his himself and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful witness to the life of a man died and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee to all living truth which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or even for the country—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 LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION be around again! Two fine restaurants on South West east street and a, creditable greedy store by J. G. Richardson at 22 Mon- gomery place, are the latest addition to Négro business here this year. J. Gilbert Bunn of The Shinnecock Reservation Died In His 53rd Year James Gilbert Bunn died August 14, 1924, on the Shinnecock Indians Reservation, Long, Island, after an illness that had lasted since December, 1923. He was the son of the late Russell and Caroline Dunn, and was born February 13, 1871. Both parents were Shinnecock Indians, the mother having been Caroline Cuffee, a descendant of the famous Chief, Cuffee. The father, Russell was known for forty years of the ship Circassan, as J. Gilbert Bunn, the son, who lived known in Brooklyn, and two daughters, Mrs. Herbert R. Hurd, and Mrs. Charles Dyson, are residents of Brooklyn. Other survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ada M. Bunn, a brother, Clarence Bunn of the Shinnecock Indian Reservation; two granddaughters Ha May Choose What title Cheat 125th Street and Lenox Avenue University ON, D. C. G. O. HOWARD L. Ph. D., D. D. President L. D. Secretary-Treasurer Negro Education the Nation. Modern, scientific and estimated $2,000,000. A faculty of 195 boy from 39 different states and to be the outstanding National case. Colored people of the United professional leaders through its Education in Schools of Arch and Hygienic Medicine, Acute Citery, Pharmacy, Religion and Collegiate Work at the quarter published TION Sept. 26, 17, 1924 January 5, 1925 March 14, 1926 N, Registrar WASHINGTON, D. C. TINE'S AND NORMAL SCHOOL N. C. 1867 BISDOPAL CHURCH Standard Education at a moderate-cost, modern improvements, with $80,000 in state staffs of the school connection with St. Arnas Hospital, IPALA. SCHOOL PRESSMAKING, Inc. BENTON, N. J. All improvements for Students DINNER MAS JOURN MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Pictures with which he (Gobber T. Great, ample and commodious plant or one man to bring about. But he is not the impressor measure. The suggestion and annual turning women for little useful to them communicable and impractical work and ought to do. His purpose the light of the humble, but ever attention for his race, or for justice United States supreme AND INDUSTRIAL STATE R. WASHINGTON to Young Men and elegent Literary and course in Mechanical Industries or Raleigh, N.-C. THEATRICALS Bill Pettus, Veteran Ball Player, Finally Succumbs To Death at Sea View Hosp. Bill Pettus, Veteran Ball Player, Finally Succumbs To Death at Sea View Hosp. Was First a Boxer Out In California, But Came East In 1910 and Took Up Baseball--Was Pal of "Cyclone Joe" Williams and His Catcher With Lincoln Giants For a Long Time. FORMER BASEBALL COMRADES UNITE IN LAST HONORS TO PETTUS, ATTENDING FUNERAL ON MONDAY—SENDING MANY ELORAL TRIBUTES Pettus Was Also On Royal Giants and Hilldale; Organized and Managed the Richmond Giants For One Season, and Two Years Ago He Organized and Managed the Harrisburg Giants. William Pettus, veteran baseball player, died after a long illness of tuberculosis at the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, on Friday, August 22. The end was not unexpected, as he began failing two weeks ago. His wife was with him at the time of his death. Eric Dawkins Met. Junior 100-Yard Champ,Runs Second to Loren Murchison in the Senior 100-Yard Dash—Cecil Cooke Starred in 220 and 440—Salem-Crescent Regains Prestige. Salem Crescent Club, which not so long ago was one of the leading colored clubs of the country, is again forging to the fore and at the Metropolitan senior track and field meet held at Travers Island, N. Y., on Saturday, August 23, succeeded in winning third place in number of points scored, having been beaten by only the New York Athletic Club and the Newark Athletic Club. His funeral was held on Monday from the funeral patrons of Wainwright and Daniels and interment was at Mount, Olivet Cemetery. Under the leadership of Judy Gans, a former teammate and now manager of the Lincoln Giants, that team attended the funeral in a body. Representatives were also present from the Brooklyn Royal Giants, the Hilldale team, and the Harrisburg Giants, other teams with which he had been associated. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and included a large piece in the shape of a baseball diamond, with a spot vacant at first base. This was a tribute from the present members of The Lincoln Giants. Pettus was not only an unusual athlete, but he was also a good sport in the best sense of the word and was well liked by all who knew him. He was born in Alburquerque. X Mex. about 42 years ago and began his athletic career as a boxer in California. When his hands became brittle, he turned to baseball and Salem-Crescent Takes Third in Metropolitai Eric Dawkins Met. Junior 10 to Loren Murchison in the cil Cooke Starred in 220 a gains Prestige. Salem Crescent Club, wh of the leading colored clubs oing to the fore and at the Me field meet held at Travers Isl gust 23, succeeded in winning points scored, having been be Athletic Club and the Newar Eric Dawkins, who became the Metropolitan junior champion for the 100 yard dash, was in excellent form and ran second to Loren Murchison of the American Olympic team in 100 yard dash. He also finished fourth in the 220-yard. Cecil Cooke of Syracuse University, also a member of Salé n-Crescent Club finished second in the 410 yard race and third in the 220. An interesting feature of the meet was the establishment of a new record of 25.25 seconds for the 250 yard dash by charlie Paddock of California. The old record was 25.45 seconds and was made June 15, 1888. Morchouse Announces Football Schedule B. T. H. and football at Moreland Jlege. has issued the tomat schedule for his school which is as follows October 11, Benedict College at More soon became proficient as a catcher. Coming east to Chicago in 1910, he met Joe Williams and they struck up a lasting friendship. Both came to New York and joined the Lincoln Giants and for a long time Pettus was the only man to catch for Williams. Five or six years ago he began playing first base and had played this position on the Lincoln the Royal Giants and Hilldale. Three years ago he organized the Richmond Giants and two seasons ago he organized the Harroshburg Giants He suffered a general breakdown while with the latter team and had to go to the hospital. In six weeks he was so much improved that he left against the advice of his physician, but on April of this year he was again compelled to return. Apparently he improved steadily until two weeks ago, when his condition took a turn for the worse. His wife says that he realized the end was near and he died peacefully on Friday. Club Place It itan Senior Meet 100-Yard Champ,Runs Second the Senior 100-Yard Dash—Ce- and 440—Salem-Crescent Re- which not so long ago was one of the country, is again forg- Metropolitan senior track and island, N. Y., on Saturday, Au- ing third place in number of beaten by only the New York park Athletic Club. Followers of the running broad jump were given a big surprise when Robert Le Gendre holder of the world's broad jump record, was beaten by Edwin Wooley of the New York A C Wooley jumped 23 feet 5.8 inches and Le Gendre jumped 22 feet 9.38 inches. colored athletes recall the statement made by Dellart Hubbard a few weeks ago to the effect that Lillemie got in one look up at the Olympics games and that she deliberately on beat him running away. They will meet in competition at the national meet at Orange N.J. park. September THE NEW YORK TIMES By Bob Slater Whitney and Tutt are in their second week at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Jones and Jones are at B. F. Kerr Theatre, Boston, Mass. Jim and Jack are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Glenn and Jenkins are at Proctor, Fifth Avenue, and Elmura, N. Y. Rucker and Perrin are at the Kedzie Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Deloach and Corbin are at Loew's Avenue B Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Dave and Tressie are at Polk Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Sheftals Creole Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Colorado Springs, Colo. Eddie and George are at the Republic Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Billy Cumby with Record Breakers Co. is at the Gayety Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Sonny Thompson and band are at Huranus Bleeker Hall, Albany, N. Y. Moore and Fields are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Gonzelle White and Co. are at the Gayety Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Billy Biggins is now with the Plantation Days Co. at the Grand, Chicago, Ill. 7 H with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, is at the Pershing Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Mills with Dixie to Broadway, is at the Garrick Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Chocolate Dandies with Sissle and Blake opens Labor Day at the Colonial Theatre, New York City. This company is the largest colored show on the road, numbering around 125 people Rumson' Wild, with Miller and Lyle, packing them in nightly at the Woods Theatre, Chicago, Ill. George Reves, a member of the Chocolate Dandies, met with an accident last Saturday coming from Saratoga. Montgomery November 27 Fask University at Morehouse December 6 Milwaukee University at Spillers Park, Atlanta Louis A. Irving is captain of the 1924 team, Arthur L. Williams, alternate captain (C. F. Warner is assistant coach of the team). THE NEW YORK AGE According to an announcement in the real estate columns of the New York Herald-Tribune, the Lafayette Theatre and the buildings on each side, which occupy the east side of Seventh avenue from 131st to 132nd street, have been transferred by the Benson Amusement Corporation to the C. and B. Corporation The theatre property has a frontage of 119.10 feet on Seventh avenue and runs back a distance of 125 feet. It was conveyed subject to mortgages for $46,200. Messrs. Sol. and Abe Coleman, lessees of the theatre, who are making extensive repairs before reopening Sunday, August 31, say that they have not been notified of any sale as indicated above. Their lease has several years to run and they are planning a busy theatrical season in Harlem. Baltimore Black Sox From Harrisburg Giants Baltimore, Md.—On Sunday, August 17, the Baltimore Black Sox scored a double victory over the Harrisburg Giants. The Black Sox came from behind in the first game and made three runs in the last inning, winning by a score of 7-6. The Harrisburg team forfeited the other game 9-0. The score of the first game was as follows: HARRISBURG GIANTS ab r h o a c Jenkins, lf ..... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Fiall, ss ..... 4 1 0 0 6 1 Charleston, cf ..... 5 1 3 5 0 0 Dixon, rf ..... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wesley, 1b ..... 4 0 0 10 0 0 Jordan, c ..... 3 0 0 2 0 1 Battles, c ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson, 2b ..... 4 1 1 5 6 1 Rojera 3h ..... 3 2 2 2 1 1 Henny p ..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cooper, p ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals . 14 6 9 26 14 BLACK SOX ab r h o a Johnston, cf ..... 5 1 0 5 0 0 Holloway, rf ..... 5 3 4 2 0 0 Backwith, ss ..... 3 2 2 2 2 0 Wilson 1b ..... 4 0 1 10 1 0 Rojo, c ..... 4 1 1 7 0 1 Strong, lf ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ford, 3b ..... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Day, 2b ..... 3 0 0 0 3 0 McClure p ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Force, p ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 Totals ..... 34 7 8 27 10 1 Harrisburg 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-6 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 3-7 Two base hits - Holloway, Beckwith Charleston Three base hits - Jackson, Rogers, Home Runs Beckwith, Charleston Stolen Bases Rogers, Holloway 2 Beckwith 2 Sacrifice Hits - Beckwith Wilson Henry Base on balls off McClure 2 off Force, 2 off Henry 6 Hit by pitcher Force, Leukins Struck out by McClure, 1; Force, 6 Henry, 2 Umpires Lyons and Crummer EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDINGS W L. P.C. Hildale 38 18 679 Baltimore Black Sox 26 17 645 Lincoln Grants 28 19 598 Harrison Grants 24 22 522 Bacharach Grants 25 21 521 Brooklyn Royal Grants 15 21 417 Washington Potomac 17 34 333 Cuban Stars 12 29 293 Lincoln Giants Break Even In Doubleheader With Rival Hilldales Hildales Give Locals Worst Trouncing of Season In First Game, But Lincolnns Rally and Win Second Game in the Ninth Inning—Singer Returned to Lincolnns After Year's Absence. After suffering their worst, defeat this season in the first game, the Lincoln Giants staged a ninth inning rally, in their second contest with Hilldale at the Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, August 24, and scored a 5-4 victory. Singer, a veteran member of the Lincoln Giants, returned to the team after an absence of more than a year and his teammates seemed to celebrate by playing their worst in the opening game. The visitors hit the ball hard and often, driving Taylor and Asbury from the mound, but seven errors by the home team had a lot to do with the size of the score, which stood 14-5 at the end of the contest. Judy Gans pitched the last two innings for the home team and the first four of the other contest. He retired after Warfield had scored a home run off him, and although Dave Brown was suffering from a severe tooth ache, he went in and held the Hilldale scoreless for the remaining five innings. In their half of the fourth inning, the Lincoln's sent Ryan to the showers by scoring three runs and they tied the count in the next inning. The score remained tied until the last half of the ninth, when an error by Captain Warfield gave Wilson his base and a single by Scales—his fourth in this game—brought in the winning run. Contrary to the general impression, the two games do not count in the Easter League race, as the two teams have already played ten games, their allotted number. But next Sunday the Baltimore Black Sox will make their only appearance in New York this season and which of the two teams that will be second to Hilldale in the pennant race is largely dependent on the results of this series here. FIRST GAME Hillsdale ab r h o Briggs, rf 5 1 3 2 Stevens, ss 4 1 2 2 Mackay, 1h 6 2 0 8 C. Thomas, 1f 5 2 1 0 J. Johnson, 3h 6 3 3 2 G. Johnson, cf 5 0 3 3 Lewis, c 5 2 1 7 Winters, p 6 0 3 0 Totals 48 14 21 27 Lincolns ab r h o Wilson, rf 4 0 1 2 Macrell, 3h 4 1 0 2 Williams, ss 5 0 1 3 Scales, 2h 3 1 0 2 Singer, 1f 4 1 0 1 Leonard, cf 2 1 0 11 MISS VIOLA DOHLPHIA AGAIN WINS MET. TENNIS TITLE Miss Viola Dolphia of 260 West 139th street, who surprised her many friends by winning the all-city tennis tournament in Central Park last year, successfully defended her title last week and was again awarded a gold medal for her victory in the final match of the Metropolitan Tennis Tournament. Agapan she was the only colored girl among the large number of entrants and a big crowd watched her defeat Miss Diana Burgin, a white school teacher, the runner up in the tournament. Miss Dolpha won the first set with ease in the second Miss Burgm made a strong bid for the match, but the fast cross-court drives and accurate back hand placements proved too much for her. The score was 6-2 and 8-6. She is employed by the Council of Women for Home Missions and is popular among the young-set of Harlem. MUSICatus in Dea Kenyon, cf. ..... 0 1 0 0 0 Hudapeth, 1b. ..... 3 0 0 1 0 Gee, c. ..... 5 0 1 5 2 Taylor, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Asbury, p. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 Gans, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 34 5 3 27.14 Hillsdale ..... 0 2 6 1 3 1 0 0 -14 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 -5 Errors—Marcell, Williams (2), Kenyon (2), Hudspeth (2), Stevens (2), Warfield Base on Balls—Off Winters, 7; off Taylor, 4; off Ashbury, 1. First Base on Errors—J Johnson, Thomas, Mackey, Gee, Hudspeth, Left on Bases—Lincoln S; Hillsdale, 7. Home Run—Winters, Three-Base Hit—Briggs, Two-Base Hits—Hudspeth, (2), Stevens, Warfield, J Johnson, Sacrifice—Wilson, Stolen Bases—Williams, Mackay, Thomas, Warfield, Hit by Pitcher—J Johnson SECOND GAME. Hillsdale ab r h o a Briggs, rf. 2 1 1 0 0 Carr, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Mackay, 1b-c 5 0 1 1 1 0 Thomas, 1f 5 1 1 4 0 J. Johnson, 3h 4 0 0 0 2 Warfield, 2b 3 1 2 4 4 G. Johnson, cf. 5 0 1 2 0 Lewis, c 4 1 1 1 1 Allen, 1h 0 0 2 0 Ryan, 1h 2 0 1 0 3 Currie, p 1 0 0 0 4 Totals 36 4 12*25 16 Lincoln Giants ab r h o a Wilson, rf. 4 1 1 2 1 Marcell, 3h 4 0 0 2 5 Williams, ss. 5 0 1 3 1 Scales, 2h 5 0 4 1 2 Singer, 1f 1 0 0 1 0 Kenyon, cf 3 2 2 0 0 Leonard, cf-1f 4 1 1 2 0 Hudspeth, 1h 4 1 1 9 1 Gans, p 1 0 1 0 1 Brown, p 3 0 1 1 1 Titals 39 5 13 27 13 One out when winning run scored Hillsdale 0 121 00000 4 Lincoln Giants 0 003 00000 1 5 Errors—Stevens. 2: Thomas. 2, War- field, G Johnson, Marcell, Scales, Bur- nett Hits—Off Ryan, 8, off Curren 5, Off Gans, 2, off Brown, 2 Struck Out—By Brown, 3 Home, Run—War- field, Three-Base Hit—Thomas, Two Base Hits—Lewis, Hudspeth, Burnett, Kenyon, Stevens, Sacrifice Hits—1 Johnson, Wilson, Marcell Stolen Bases —Mackey (2, Ryan, Burnett, Double Play—Burnett, Hudspeth and Marcell "2"nd Boccasal Week of Whitney and Tut In Musical Comedy Offerings featuring Ina' Buccon Of Runnin Wild Co. And A Big Supporting Co. of Stars 20 People 20 THURSDAY A NEXT WEEK "CHA" Thursday, Friday "WANDERER" Filmed in N "THE" Presented Exclusively at t ENTIRE CHANGE OF SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY LAFAYE THEATRE 7th AVE. g GRAND OPEN Big Acts Of 8 VAUDE And Fire Super Pho PRIC Matinee 1,5c-25c 25 CONTINUOUS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK Cecil B. Delilie's Presenta "TRIUMPH" A Brilliant Society Romance NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED With Leatrice Joy In "CHANGING HUSBANDS" A Comedy Sensation Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Jack Holt Noah Berry In "WANDERER OF THE WASTELA" Filmed in Natural Colors. Gorgeously Beautiful Caming Soon "THE COVERED WAGON" Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th AVE. at 132 ST. MIDNIGHT GALLERY EVERY FRI 15 AC OPENING SUNDAY Big Acts Of Paramount AUDEVILLE And First Run Super Photo Plays PRICES Matinee c-25c Night 25c-35-50c CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 "2"nd Successful Week of Waltney and Tat In Musical Comedy Offerings Featuring Ian Buncan Of Rural Wild Co. Ian Big Supporting Co. of Stars 20 People 20 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK Cecil B. Bemille's Presents "TRIUMPH" A Brilliant Society Romance NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY With Leatrice Joy In "CHANGING HUSBANDS" A Comedy Sensation Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week Jack Holt, Nath Berry In "WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND" Filmed in Natural Colors, Gorgeously Beautifully Coming Soon "THE COVERED WAGON" Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE THERE IS AN ENTIRE NEW SHOW MONDAY----THURSDAY NOTE: Saturday, August 30, 1924 MUSIC in Death AL BROWN, W. COHEN & KID ALBERTS TO APPEAR AT COMMONWEALTH Al Brown, the sensational featherweight, who has been stopping all his opponents has been matched to meet Spark Plug Russell of Newark in a ten round bout at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night. August 30 Russell holds decisions over Willie Darcy, Herman Kid Silve and several other well known featlierweights. In the other ten round bon Wilbur Cohen former amatee champion, will meet Davis Montrose of Iowa. The final bout a twelve rounds will be between Kid Alberts of Detroit and Harry Martone of New Jersey. Since coming east Alberts has stopped Joe Cavalier and Jack Ketchell of Philadelphia. Martone's victims include Willie Walker, Henry Shaw and K O Phil Kaplan. BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, Aug. 31, at 2.P.M. Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS vs. Baltimore Black Sox Labor Day Monday September 1 Washington Potomacs The CatholicProtectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK Jacil B. Doille's Presents "THIUMPH" Brilliant Society Romance —MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY With Leatrice Joy In "GING HUSBANDS" A Comedy Sensation Day, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week Black Halt, Noah Berry In "ER OF THE WASTELAND" Natural Colors, Gorgeously Beautifully Coming Soon "COVERED WAGON" the LINCOLN THEATRE LETTE ATRE at 132 ST. MIDNIGHT GALLOP EVERY FRIDAY 15 ACTS ING SUNDAY Paramount EVILLE 8 It Run Photo Plays CES Night 5c-35-50c 2 to 11 Dallas Tex.-Declaring in her annual address that the "National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools is making an effort to raise the standard of education in colored schools and to bring the united strength of the ppp together to carry out the pro-activated by the profession," Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune owns the last session of the association in this city. Delegates from West Virginia, North Carolina and Missouri were present, as well as from Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. The that several groups of delegates were able to arrange to travel in Pullman and in automobiles made it possible them to escape the jim crow situations provided by Dallas and make the true Dallas condition. J. O Thomas of the Urban League, Atlanta, with the executive secretary, helped to arrange on the railroads for Pullman ser- When Texas invited the association to visit its session in the city of Dallas the educational forces under the chapel of J. J. Rhoads, principal of Baker Washington High School, arranged a program of environment which was carried out usually Executive Secretary C. J. Calloway and Registrar W. Sanders reported a late enrollment of 300 per cent in previous years Louisiana, Texas West Virginia and Delaware showed the greatest percentage of registration. Departmental meetings were held in unusual rooms of the Booker Wash- ington High School as follows Health care in the Rv. Friars Barwell, carman college education, W. H. Hillman chairman; elementary edu- cation, E. Holland, chairman, high education, W. A. Robinson, carman rural education, W. W. Sant- mann chairman, social service, Jesse Wilma chairman; agricultural ex- tremity, I. M. Campbell, chairman, school supervision, W. I. B. Williams, carman, vocational education, J. H. Hillman, music, margaret Rout- bergh carman. The committee had arranged a late representation different phases of national progress in the State of Texas. Dr. James H. Dillard, president of Texas and Slater Funds, declared that many heads of colleges and universities were ignorant of many things going on within the institutions when they are reading. Other speakers before the general sessions were Dr. J. S. Clark, president, Southern University, Louisiana, W. T. Williams field agent for the Joanes St. State Funds, Bura Hilub, State and for Negro schools of Mississippi, W. K. Rogers, assistant superintendent location for Texas, Dr. Robert L. New York City, director of N.Y. Biological Seminary Survey Dr. A. McKenzie, president of Fiss University, and Dr. Jno. Gandy, president of Virginia N. and I. In- * situations which will be instrument * allowing the professional spirit * in getting better work done * in schools. president, W. H Holloway, college, secretive secretary J. Calloway, tuskeger treasurer, W. A Howard, la chairman trusted N. Young, Lincoln Univer- sity, Mo chairman commitee, Mary McLeod Dastona, fla as coming or the session was to encourage the use of Nes- trogen, a product largely of Negro Spir- the general direction of the Washington Pittman of arranged Nathaniel Dett institute, and one of his M. Banks were the principals numbers rendered. In from where the meeting meeting was held, was white and colored people labor of Fort Worth, con- stituents of 75 voice contri- cutions of Negro Spir of the executive com- prised over by Bishop the sons of the trust- holder the leadership of the Young the institution voted to accept the state of North Carolina annual session at among the 20 00) and 31. 1925 Paine College, Augusta, Given Regents' Standing By The State of New York ready now I love Cells more before in year 1924 has al- to the hopes of promises to mean The college lunched by Regents of school has been accredited by Georgia; its now the State at graduate The college statement has been honored by the Board of Regents of York University, its high school has been placed on the accredited list of the University of Georgia; its north states will receive the State professional teachers at graduation. The extra curriculum that has been varied and numerous its foot and baseball team have met of important teams in this section. The small team broke even while the large team won twelve out of seven. tennis games. Its basketball team (lrt) played through the season without losing a series and losing only one game. The commencement excerpts, the high water marks of which were the baccles laureate sermon of Dr. J. A. Martin of Nashville, Tennessee, and the commencement address by Dr. Junkins of Virginia, were the most remarkable in many respects known to the school in many years. The year also marked the inauguration of the summer school, which was undertaken partly under the direction of the State Department of Education, for public school teachers. Hereafter it will be a regular part of the school year. Just now, the Woman's Department of the M. E. church, South is beginning what promises to be the largest extended building program in the history of Paine College. First Bennett Hall, the girls dormitory, is being remodeled from top to bottom and thoroughly modernized. Next, a home economics building, be called the boys dormitory, is to be built. And an athletic park, regulation size in every respect, will be built. The Board of Missiones, Department of Women's work of the M. E. Church, South, is financing the remodelling of Bennett Hall and the construction of the home economics building. The Board of Missiones of the M. E. Church, South, is supplying the funds for the boys' dormitory. The Paine College Club of Augusta is giving the athletic park. All buildings will be of brick. Cordelle Normal School, Cordelle, GA. opens October 3 and gives promise of being a strong feeder to the college department of Pane. Bishop R. S. Williams is largely responsible for the rebuilding of the Cordelle School. THE PULLMAN PORTERS BY JAMES HODGAN The third annual 'field day of Pulliam Porter, which was held at Pelham Bay Park on Thursday, August 14, may not exact': be termed a second 1924 Olympic event, but if the seal ardor, enthusiasm and enjoyment which were exhibited and expressed by these employees, and their guests, could be taken in account, this situation could be called all this and more. While the affair was minus, of course, the interpersonal setting, nevertheless, what it lacked in that respect it made up in—— well, we'll say, democracy. It was the best and cleanest outdoor outing and athletic event held by colored people in and around New York this year. From the time they left the Pullman Porter's home in West 160th street at 12:30 in the afternoon, headed by the New York District band of 53 pieces until the last contest on the day's program had been decided, the Pullman porters of the New York, Pennsylvania, Buffalo and Hoboken districts played hosts to two thousand and more of their relatives and friends. And without being over complimentary, it must be said that they acted the role to perfection The athletic features, the musical entertainment, and refreshment services were all rendered in a highly creditable manner by those participating in these incidents. Special mention should be made of the baseball game between the teams of the New York and Buffalo districts, which was certainly a thriller, and while the Buffalo boys won by the 4 to 2, it was a contest over which the vanquished team had no reason to feel bad. The score will verify it. Much credit must be given the committee of arrangements for the editable and felicitous affair in which they handled the entire affair. They made a promise, prior to the event, that this would be the best field day ever held by the porters, they kept that promise. In bestowing commendations on those who contributed to the success of the meet the Pullman Company, and its officials, Messrs I A Cook, J F. Mitchell E E Vandine B I. Westvelt and C C Logan respectively of the New York, Pennsylvania, Buffalo and Hoboken districts, cannot be overlooked nor slighted. With the financial aid of the company and the interest interest by their officials the efforts of their porters make this thing go big, the third field day of the annual porters has registered a success that it will be a difficult task to excel. In passing, we might recall that when these held days, we were first held, the late F. E. Cook was the Pullman superintendent at New York for a while after his untimely death; it was thought by many of the New York porters that whenever was sent to fill his vacancy would not be likely to exhibit the same amount of sympathy with their endeavors as their former chief. Fortunately they were much mistaken. The Pullman Company in placing its officials rated makes an error, it gave him an executive wagon just as hearty as accord with all their aspirations as was the late superintendent. It was through I. A Cooke's ingenuity and forthright that the New York band has its own instruments. He has injected new life into many of the activities that have to do with the economic life of his porters. Mr G Wain Stoner of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., sends us a composition on the fruition of constructive service and that attained by the performance of alluded administrative service. In this dissertation he uses two characters of service Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer and John Baptist Lord Pilman porter. One he describes as a master citizen, on account of the creative service which he has rendered to the general Ladies Join Now The lectures and now being conducted on larry and laura v. pinp. DON'T wait, we build from the ground up. BE ready for Nov 9th. The larry and Laura aucteur to shoot a film. 126th St N Y C 108 w 130th St., New York City FIRST EMINANUZI CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P MUH CAPT. HENRY WILSON MOONLIGHT DANCE At NEW STAR CASINO public; the other, as a worthy example, of the class of service which he represents. He then proceeds to explain the recognition that Manufacturers Ford has received from the public for his contribution to it and that which has been accorded to Porter Ford in his capacity as a representative of submissive males. The first example, he thinks, is entitled to, and may receive without any harmful effects, all the publicity and propaganda that his benefits to the public, is worth. But he questions the usefulness, in fact, the desirability of too much publicity in the smaller pursuits of liff by advancing the hypothesis that this kind of encouragement is detrimental to higher aspirations, furthermore, that it has a tendency to give a false conception of Negro progress. This idea he substantiates by saying there via a certain element in the opposite race who gauges our progress solely by that degree of proficiency in which we render service that is of a subservient character; moreover, it causes us to lose, track of the fact that creative achievements are the only accomplishments which will insure racial independence. Mr. Stoner avers that our grandparents were quite satisfied with this kind of appreciation, and allowed this sort of approval to fool them believing that they had accomplished all in life for which they were created. He seems to think we are following in our forebears' footsteps by failing to differentiate between recognition won by productive ability, and that accorded by rendering of obsequious labor. Analyzing the article in its entirety, the writer impresses us as one who has given racial advancement much study. The only fault we have to find with his philosophy is that it isn't quite consistent. There is no proof in our present day advancement that we are unaware of the advantage of constructive production. Any publicity we may get in recognition of our ability as efficient servants is of value to us. As a matter of fact, kind of encouragement is good. It helps the individual of mediocre ability, as well as the one of lofty aspirations. Another fault we find with Mr. Stoner's reasonings is his sense of anology. Henry Ford and John Baptist Ford are poor examples for comparison, even if they do represent service of two different types, for the simple reason that there is only one HENRY FORD, and his contribution to progress is one of those developments which only occur about once in the course of a century TALLY HOLMES AGAIN WINNER OF NATIONAL TITLE AT BALT TALLY HOLMES AGAIN WINNER OF NATIONAL TITLE AT BALT 7-5 Anderson, the Virginia champion, sprung a surprise when he eliminated the hard playing Dr Rhetta of Baltimore in straight sets in the sixth round Dr McGriff of Virginia fought from the rear in a hard three set match and eliminated Dr. O B Williams, the Chicago crack, who had been mentioned as a possible winner of the singles title. The score was 0-6, 8-6, 6-2. Gomes of New York took a love set from Tally Holmes of Washington but was defeated 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. Wilkinson of Washington fell before a youngster. Seminons of Ohio at 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 Fred Johnson, the only player in a big time tennis with one arm, gave Hudlin the Western champion a hard fight, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Anderson continued his winning streak and defeated Goff one of Washington's best, in the seventh-round In the round before the semifinals Ted Thompson of Washington solved the puzzling style of the Virginia champion and won his way into the semi-finals Hudlin disposed of Simmons in straight sets. In the lower half of the draw Eve Saatch, winner of the Philadelphia open tournament and the favorite for the national title, nearly suffered defeat by Woolridge the junior champion in 1923 - Woolridge had come from behind and eliminated Reckling after being outclassed in the first set. In his match with Saatch he cut loose with such a whirlwind of drives chops and smashes as to force the New Yorker on the defensive With the score 4-4 in the third set, after Woolridge had captured the second at 10-8, the junior cracked and was helpless from fatigue and failed to put a ball over the net in the last two games which Saatch won with ease. Metrurif made a wonderful start against Holmes, but the superior steadiness of the "Old Master" coupled with uncanny accuracy in placing drives on the sidelines resulted in the Virginian's defeat in straight sets Satitch is Defeated. In the semi finals Thompson's drives were more accurate and powerful than Hudlin's and the westerner fell in straight sets, the second going to straight sets, the second going to goudence or Krusch afternoon but it was soon evident that July was in form. batting or royal turms, the pitch was dared at 5 o'clock in the first because or darkness. When the play was resumed at eight the next morning Holmes easily took two games and the set batten was unable to hit the pitch, write, tell, continued to the placement on the deflutes, continue- ing his accuracy throughout the second set. Holmes took the lead and hold it, finally winning at 6-4. Sauce received severe bruises, and cuts in two falls in the Wooldridge match and in the first set with Holmes and these injuries may have been a factor in his diret but nothing can detract from the excellence of play displayed by the former champion. After his splendid victory over Satch the gallery swifted to Holmes as favori e over Ted Thompson in the nuis- les. Thompson was entered in singles, doubles and mixed doubles and was a semi-finals) in all three. On Saturday morning play was called at dub but Ted did appear until after the finals and he swept a defa- tault. His lateness in play him to play continuously in finals be- fore being called for the supreme test against Holmes. Thompson held the lead at 2-1 in the first set. Tally then took three straight games. Thompson won the seventh game on his service. Tally won his own service and then took Thompson's at love for the first set. In this set both men played careful tenni, trying for placements, with no driving or smashing. Forehand, cuts and chops comprised the repertoire of both. The second set was a duplicate of the first with Thompson weak on service. He lost his service three times, twice in love games. Both appeared fresh at the conclusion of this set. Thompson smiling as he leaped the net, the change for the third set. In the third set he opened up with a more effective service and the seventh game scored his first third drive. Tally appeared to be taking things easy after the score reached 2-2 with Thompson leading. The next two games were won from deuce by Thompson and ten minutes rest was taken with Tally in the lead at 2-1 in sets. Holmes took the first two games in the fourth set and Ted then cut house with his hard drives and took four in a row. Holmes won his service and then took Thompson's after a deuce game. Ted showed signs of weakness and in the next two games played a slow but careful game. Holmes ran him from side to side, with his placements and worked in slowly to the net where he finished off the rally with deeply cut shots which drove Ted out of court. Holmes took his service in a love game and repeated on Thompson's service, winning the set, the match and the singles championship for 1924. Holmes victory was a triumph for coolness, science and good condition. THE MEN'S DOUBLES. In the men's doubles, McGriff and Downing, national champions in 1923, won their way into the semi-finals with the pairy defenses Wilkinson and Edward Davis of Washington straight sets at 6-1, 6-2, 5-7 and George Smith of New York eliminated one of the top-notch teams when they took Dr O B Williams and Villanova at 6-4, 6-3 Holmes and Thompson defeated the hard hitting team of Sterling Brown and Allison Davis 6-1, 6-2, and Dr. Walker and Dr Rhetta won from Dr W R Granger jr. and Lester B Granger at 6-2, 7-5. In the semi-finals, the New York team captured a hard match from McGriff and Downing, 6-4, 8-6. In the second set Saitch and Smith led at 5-2 and 4-0, but through carelessness came near losing the set as the Vergmann won four straight sets and Dr Rhetta won first set of their semi-match but Tally and Ted came back and took a love set. The veterans could not stand the pace in the third set and were eliminated. The New Yorkers pulled for Satch to redeem himself in the doubles, but in the first set against Holmes and Thompson, both New Yorkers were weak on service and the set was lost at 6-2. The New Yorkers led twice in the second set at 3-2 and 4-3, but fell down in the pinches by failing to smash when points were needed. Ted and Tally made it 4-2 on Tally's service and took Satch's service for the odd game. Thompson won his service and the set. The New York team won three in a row in the third set by steady playing but began to lob short and Tally rushed the net and angled out to the sidelines for point after point until Tally scored with Holmes and Thompson leading George Smith came to life and by spectacular gets of Tally's angled shots, evented she score at 4-2. The last two games were hard fought, with Satch leading on service only to net a succession of returns and lose the game Thompson served well and the New Yorkers FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 2014 FIFTH AVENUE. 2239 SEVENTH AVENUE. instruction on Violin, piano and all Stringed Instruments. VOCAL CULTURE ag93t Special Courses in Theory and Earring INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, VOLLEYBALL, BRASS and WOOD WIND, KINNEY M MARTIN, Interior JUNE 2018 THE LADIES' SINGLES. In the ladies' events, Miss Channels of Chicago, won permanent possession of the William C. McCardt trophy by taking the singles match which gave a third leg on this beautiful cup. Miss Channels easily disposed of Miss Nicholson of Baltimore in the semifinals after she had barely nosed out Mrs. Conkle of New York in the round; before the semi-finals at 7-5, 8-0. Miss Nicholson won her way into the semi-final round by a victory over Mrs. Burnett of New Jersey at 6-4, 6-4. In the lower half of the draw, Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, who defeated Miss Channels in the recent Philadelphia tournament, defeated Miss Lillian Hines of North Carolina in the round before the semi-finals at 6-3, 6-2. With playing in Dorothy Rattilee of fell-bell Miss Ballard's mighty hand in the semi-finals at 6-4, 6-3. Miss Rattilee entered the semi-finals by a victory over Mrs. Emma Leonard of New York at 6-1, 6-4. Miss Channels played in top form and in the first set outclassed Miss Ballard in the final match. But in the second set the eastern girl gave Miss Channels a few inches. Frequently she passed Miss Channels to have the ball drop a few inches out. Miss Channels played the superior net game and won the set at 6-4. THE LADIES DOUBLES. In the ladies' doubles, Miss Ratcliffe and Mrs. Seams of Chicago, first set of the match, match against Miss Channels and Mrs. ard at 6-4. Improving on their team work in the second set and by playing short chops while 'Mother' Seams was in back court, the East and West combination 'triumphed.' The third set was easy, as Miss Ratcliffe was tired from her wonderful court covering and Mrs. Seams was given no chance to use her forehand drive. In the semi final, Miss Ratcliffe and Mrs. Seams had defeated the strong com-munication of Mrs. I. Pauliated and Miss Hirsch 6-2, 7-5 Mrs. ard and Miss Channels defeated Miss Junior and Miss Washington of Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-3 in the other semifinal match. MIXED DOUBLES. In the mixed doubles Dr Furlong and Miss L Hines of North Carolina scored an upset by defeating Villanova and Miss Lulu Ballard. The southern champions were defeated in the round before the semi-finals by Hudlin and Miss Channels at 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 Hudlin and Miss Channels defeated Ted Thompson and Mrs Seuma in the semi-finals at 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 Dr. Rhetta and Miss Nicholson scored an upset by conquering George Smith and Mrs Leonard at 4-6, 8-6, 6-3 The losers had previously eliminated Saatch and Miss Conick. Dr Rhetta and Miss Nicholson won the mixed doubles championship from Hudlin and Miss Channels in the most bitterly contested match of the tournament. The first set was a battle of service with neither team able to break through until 5-5 was reached FOR SALE 6 rcom house with bath and all modern improvements and corner lot in Englewood, N.J. 40 Minutes from Broadway. Can be seen at any time. S.BISIG, Form Ave., Englewood, N.J. HIGH CLASS RENTALS May be obtained by our people in beautiful Stamford, Conn., and at very reasonable rates. Any who are interested communicate with J. Simon Scott, owner. Address 69 Greenwich Ave. or phone 4694 FOR SALE Fine House, newly built, 7 rooms, and enclosed sun parlor, modern improvements, double garage, parkway, and school, bear 24 Hue Lies to Elizabeth, N.J. For further information apply R. E. J. MONES 38 Osbon House, Granford, N.J. Fhene No. 274 august 18 Tel. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Properties S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Broker 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Special Notice to Home Seekers 8,000 Building Lotz For Sale In The 2,000 Residential Sections of New Jersey and Long Island. Minutes from New York, easy commuting at low rates Title guaranteed and loans arranged for Building purposes Homes already built on plots others will be built to order For further information write or call W. H. WILSON 187 2nd St. Englewood, N. J. Telephone 1474-M July 10-3m. PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences. Very suitable for club or society. Laure of Secretary 105 West 136th Street THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS—Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks included in purchase price. 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Street car passes property connecting with subway. Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the new Million-Dollar High School. Ten minutes walk from Sprain Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU." FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL HARLEM. OFFICE N w York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 With Rhetta and Miss Nicholson leading at 4-3 and Miss Channels serving, the game went to deuce fifteen times before Miss Channels finally took her service: Miss Nicholson won hot service and Miss Channels lost hers for the set game. The winning team scored 53 points to 45 for the losers. The Baltimore team led at 5—3 in the second-set when Huddlin and Miss Channels rallied and gained the lead at 0–5. Miss Channels lost the last victory after a hard deuce-game. Rhette won his at love and Huddlin lost his for the match game. Rhette's net game and Miss Nicholson's high lobs offset Huddlin's spectacular drives and Miss Channels' covering of court. Huddlin let many easy chances at the net pass and put the bulk of the work on his lady partner. Miss Nicholson plays with the most awkward and cramped style of any ranking player but is unhesitably accurate to lobbing to the back line and to drive one of her opponents out of court and leave an opening for Dr. Rhette's hard smashes. Woolridge failed to appear for his final match against Russell Smith of Chicago in the junior singles and was defaulted. major welcome event. Cookman Boyd of the Park Board delivered welcome addresses to the visitors on the courts at the opening of the tournament. A new constitution for the A. T. A was adopted at the annual meeting, faking drastic changes. A section provides that local associations shall be given one vote for each member club and prohibits clubs from holding membership in both the A. T. A and local associations. Players are limited to entry in only two events in the tournament. Before the after will be closed forty-eight hours before play is scheduled to begin. An initiation fee for new members was provided and individuals are no longer accepted for membership. New charges were preferred against Edgar Brown, former national champion, and he was suspended pending hearing of some dr. Harry S. McCard was relected president with all of the old officers except Gerald F. Norman who was elected to the new office of executive secretary. The only contest was between Prof. T. O. Carter of Wilberforce University and Attorney J M Burrell of New Jersey for the position of secretary left vacant by Norman. He was elected largely through the votes of New Jersey, New York and North Carolina. A bitter fight developed over the place of the next tournament and again New Jersey won over Wilberforce when Prof. Carter gracefully conceded the victory to the Jersey debate led by Lester-B. Granger, president of the N. J. T. A. The 1925 championships will be held at Bordentown School during the week of August 24 to 29th. Men's Singles. Semi-Finals - Ted Thompson defeated Hudlin. 6-3, 9-7. Holmes defeated Saitch 7-5. 6-4 Finals - Holmes defeated Ted Thompson. 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 Men's Doubles Semi-Finals—Satcatch and Smith defeated McGriff and Downing, 6-4 8-6. Holmes and Thompson defeated aWiker and Rhetta. 1-6, 6-0, 6-3. Finals—Holmes and Thompson defeated Satcatch and Smith, 6-2, 6-4. Mixed Double. Semi-Finals—Hudlin and Miss Channels defeated Thompson and Mrs. Seams, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; Rhetta and Miss Nicholson defeated Smith and Mrs. Leonard, 4-6, 8-6, 6-3. Finals—Rhetta and Miss Nicholson defeated Hudlin and Miss Channels, 7-5, 8-6. Ladies' Singles: Semi-Pinals — Miss Channels defeated Miss Nicholson, 6-2; 6-1; Miss L. aBlair defeated Miss Ratcliffe, 6-4; 6-3. Finals — Miss Channels defeated Miss L. Ballard, 6-2; 6-4. Ladies' Doubles. Semi-Finals — Miss, Channels and Mrs. Leonard defeated Miss Junior and Miss Washington, 6-3, 6-2; Miss Rattcliffe and Mrs. Seams defeated Miss L allard and MiBss Harris, 6-2, 7-5. Finals—Miss Channels and Mrs. Leonard defeated Miss Ratcliffe and Mrs Seams, 4-2, 6-2, 6-0. Junior Singles. Semi-Finals—R. Smith defeated Pierce, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Woolridge won from Alfred Walker by default (Note Young Walker is ten years old and was defaulted at the request of Dr. W W Walker his father after he had defeated three other jumbers more than seven years older. Finals—R Smith defeated Woolridge bdefault. THAT HOME YOU HAVE PAM 86 H SPRAIN RIDGE NEPPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU TO LOTS SOLD ON EASY IMPROVEMENTS—Water, and Sidewalks included in purchase 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 m. York Street car passes property Stores, Churches and Schools Millon-Dollar High School. Ten- Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL FOR FULL PARTICULARS W Nepperhan Home HARLEM. C N n York Age Building, 230 W PHONE BRADU BROOKLYN AGENT W W TAYLOR, 315 CITTEN Place Telephone Doraley 10383 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN IF NOT NOW, WHY NOT? Perhaps the musician and entertainer of Greater New York will have enough courage to face the FACTS about himself SOMEDAY—why, not to-day? Perhaps he will try to find out some of the little things that keeps him LYING most of the time and CHEAT himself, out of GREAT opportunities to render better service and be counted in with other people of the community as representing something besides HIMSELF. Granting that the musician and entertainer knows his line of work— IT IS WRITTEN: HE WHO KNOWS ONLY HIS OWN SIDE OF THE CASE KNOWS LITTLE OF THAT—THE MAN WHO LOSES HIS OPPORTUNITY LOSES HIMSELF. The musician and entertainer must do things HONESTLY and get RESULTS without injuring OTHERS. Render better service and do the little things toward earning the pay he receives, instead of spending his hard-earned existence splitting hairs about the motions and the TECHNICALITIES of that vast subject, the TRUTH. Emphasis must be put on the statement: TO BE HONEST YOU MUST GET RESULTS WITHOUT HURTING ANYBODY. Many musicians and entertainers of brilliant parts who have not the ABILITY to manage a combination of their own are absolutely WORTHLESS to any one else, because they carry with them constantly the insane suspicion that a contract is oppressing, or intending to oppress them. They cannot be LEADERS and will not be led. These are some of the many reasons why the greater number of singers and players are running here, there and everywhere looking for engagements at a high price for a low standard of SERVICE. Just how long the musician and container in Greater New York will continue to bluff each other just to cover up their own low standard of service is difficult to imagine Such practice must be changed—IF NOT NOW—WHY NOT? WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0006 8:15.30m Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GORDY B. BAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315-SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Bushwick 2679 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 583 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 53 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone JAMAICA 2677 MARZIM WHEN DEATH DOOORS AND AN ECONOMICAL PUBLISHING MARKET, ALL ST. PHONE 8280 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 139th St. New York Remains shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendance PHONE 6868 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALLEGIANT, UNION PARLOR AND CHAPEL PRIOR Lady In Attendance. Prompt Service Moderate Rates. 112 W. 183rd St. Near Lanox Ave. PHONE 4896 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMbalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLON 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Sept 1-3m New York City HAVE ALWAYS WANTED HAD AT BIDGE PARK YONKERS, N.Y. TO OWN THE LAND MY MONTHLY TERMS $25 m., Gas, Electric Light, Streets phase price. minutes from downtown New party connecting with subway. tools close by, including the new minutes walk from Sprain WILL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL The Building Corp. OFFICE West 135th St., New York City HURST 6943 YONKERS AGENT S. LAMBERT, 88 Muth Broadway Telephone Yonkers, 1868 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED New York Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NOTICE-All persons desiring to place news items in this paper will have to ready when the contributor brings the paper on Saturday otherwise it will not get in the next week's issue-(Signed) O. E. BROOKINS. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Lester Holmes was returned after a 3,000 mile tour through adjacent States. The exhibit of the C. C. C. Summer School at the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank was of such interest that the bank officials have requested that it remain on exhibit until August 32. Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. prage to Corona, L. I. on a business trip for the Center. Mrs. Wm. F. Ellis of Petersburg, Va. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Winfield of 65 Academy street. She left Saturday morning for Boston, Mass., retaining there for one week, thence to Philadelphia, en route for home. Mrs. Clara Stephenson and Lester Franklin are enjoying themselves at Saratoga the weekend. Mrs. Thos. Obee of New York City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Winfield. All that P. West needs is a chance and he will show Chappe Johnson that he will make a good shortstop. Mrs. Jos. Winfield made a flying trip to New York City the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carter left here Friday for Winston-Salem, their future home. George Carter motored to New York in order to see the game between the Yankees and Detroit. Messrs. Tanner and Hays and a party of friends spent a pleasant day in the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner are spending their vacation with relatives in Newark, N. J. They sailed on the Hendrick Hudson Friday. P. P. Francis and Stanley James visited here Saturday. They motored from Chela, N. Y. Mr. Beman of the staff of bell boys at the Nelson House was seriously injured in an accident at Sharon, Conn. last Wednesday. He is still there in the hospital. Mrs. Bertha Eltring and other friends motored out to see him last Friday. Miss Stela Frazier reported a lovely time at the dance at Gellrichs Park. Master Clayton Brown, son of Chas. Brown, 158 Smith street, while a party was in progress at his home, fell out of a tree and broke his arm. Mrs. Anna Carey, president of the Curiosity Club, is spending her vacation in New York City and Atlantic City. Miss Jennie Johnson, secretary of the Curiosity Club, is spending her vacation in Virginia and New Jersey. The Odd Fellows are repairing their building. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Jersey City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce. Mrs. Mayne S. Meeks of New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Anna Carey the weekend. Walter Williams and Preston Parmer are all smiles as they pass in the Macwell car. Mrs. Mattie Rose had an accident to her car on the way to the Berkshires, but through the kindness of Messrs. Tanner and Hays, the trip was in no way spoiled Elmer Combeck and a party of friends had an enjoyable motor trip last Sunday O E. Brookins ar. is desirous for persons having cars to see the Storm King road before Jack Frost comes He says that the scenery is beautiful Who will, be first? Chas A Brown, past exalted ruler of the Elks, motored to Pittsburgh as a delegate Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. N. — Mrs Adelaide Powers of 42 Mansion avenue, has arrived home from the South where she visited relatives and friends. Master Prescott Lucas is spending his vacation in Sharon, Mass. Among the agents of this city who attended the banquet given at Madame-Walker's mansion on last Thursday were Mrs. Lucrita Wilson, Mrs Susie Chase, Mrs Elizabeth Mott (who is one of the agents recently trained by Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs Hamlin, Mrs Mary Seay and Mrs Lucy Skinner. They had an enjoyable time while there. Mrs George Shelton of Princeton, N. J., is visiting Miss Lena Jackson, who has just returned after spending her vacation in Princeton and some of the summer resorts Mrs. Mary A. Smyer and daughters, Edwine and Ruth, left last week to spend their vacation in New England. They worshipped in the A M E. Zion Church at Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Smyer's bridal home, it being the late Dr. J. J-Smyers first appointment after they were married in 1900. They visited many other places, as Boston, New Haven, Savin Rock, Darsen, Conn. and Port Chester, N. N. Mrs. Smyer and Miss Edwine have returned home, but Miss Ruth is visiting Miss G. E. Banks of Darien, Conn. The Girls Premier Club of the Girls Service League will give a keep cool actal at the Fred Douglas Club on September 5. Felix Myers, after an absence of eleven years, called to see Miss J. Wesley Allen, Mrs. Mary Howard and Mrs. Harry Howard. The James H. Earrell Lodge No. 1 F. and A. M. gave their second annual moonlight excursion down and up the beautiful Hudson on Friday evening. August 22. It was largely attended and the music furnished by Miss Evangeline Sinto. It was indeed a success. Sunday, August 24 was "Pew Rally Day," at the Memorial A M F Church. The congregation was divided into two sections. The trustees and class leaders solicited on one side and the Stewntess Board, Nos. 1 and 2 soliciting on the other. Dr. Thurston of Tartaro, O. presented a most quaint sermon at the morning service. Rev. Jones, a voting minister was also present and made a splendid prayer. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with flowers donated by the Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents Junior Missionary Society. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, was delighted to shake hands with so many visitors. The Sunday school convened at the usual hour. Owing to, many of the teachers and superintendent being away on vacation, a short session was held. Dr. Thurston addressed the children at this hour and left with them the message of divine and consecrated duty to God and to the church. At the evening service Dr. Thurston again filled the pulpit and inspired and uplifted the congregation. He congregated the pastor and members upon the splendid plant that has been erected in Yonkers for Zion. Collection for the day, $145. The balloon carnival given by the Senior Ladies' Missionary Society Thursday evening, August 21, on the church grounds, was a treat for the little balls. Balloons were given as souvenirs to the children. On Thursday evening, August 28, a lawn party will be given by the Sunday school on the church grounds. The sick of the church are Mrs. Annie Freeman, Prescott street; Mrs. Gertrude Washington, Waverly street. Miss Helene Henderson, superintendent of the elementary department of the Sunday school, and Mrs. Willette Spennie, superintendent of the senior department, are spending their vacations in Baltimore, Atlantic City and vicinity. Gloversville, N. Y. Gloverville, N. Y.—The fish supper recently given in the-Peoples A. M. E. Zion Church, under auspices of the stewardess board, Mrs. Lucy Nichols, presidient, was quite a success. Miss Alberta Greene, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. N. Greene, accompanied her father on a brief vacation to Boston and vicinity and Salisbury Beach, Mass. Mrs. Mabel Lewis of Albany, and her four children have been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs Frank Vrooman and Mrs. Sarah Leggins. The Misses Gertrude and Nellie Archer of Binghamton, have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Hudget, or 5 South Judson street. Miss Julia Mackey has returned from her stay at Caroga Lake. Mrs. Hasbrook and her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Rouch of New York City, have been spending their vacation in Gloversville with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Millet, 13 Wells street. Mrs. Mason of Philadelphia, with her little niece, Emily Edwards, has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of 15 Wells street. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of New Haven, Conn. recently spent a few days in Gloversville visiting relatives and friends. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs W K. Dawson of 38 Wells street. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—O E. Brown of Buffalo, N. Y., spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs D Edward Jackson of Barton street. Mr and Mrs. D Edward Jackson spent Wednesday in Genesee with friends. Mr and Mrs Leon J. DuBois are spending their vacation in Chicago and other places east Mr and Mrs Chas A. Beard of Springfield, Ohio, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Geo-W Burke of East Rochester, last week, and are motoring to Atlantic City Mr and Mrs. James Thornton returned Tuesday from their motor tour to Virginia Mrs David Dunham and infant daughter, of atavia, and her mother Mrs Fainne Bacome, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Wilmont Thomas Mrs J. Brown and Mrs Mildred Duncan of Syracuse were the weekend guests of Mrs Wm A Sprague of Wabash street The Loyal Daughters of Radio Council B P. O. E of W. of Ithaca N. Y. presented Past Loyal Daughter Ruler H. Hempel Williams $5 in appreciation of her uniting efforts and for her assisting in planning and making their uniforms The lawn social given by the trustees of Trinity Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening was a success Daughter Williams and Daughter Mora James left Saturday for Pittsburgh. Pa. as delegates for Eldora Temple No. 32. The Rev James E. Mason preached at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning. In the evening a quarter of young ladies, interested in Christian education sang many numbers Miss Farmer was a classmate of the Ruff of Elimira, N.Y. She attended the Binghamton Bible School Misses Ethel and Jene White of the Gordon Bible College, Boston, Mass. Miss Matthews, of Northwestern Bible Institution, Indianapolis, Ind., was the leader of the singing Mrs. Champagne of Rochester, praises Mrs Sarah Fields and children, Margarete and James motored to Watkins Glen last Sunday. Mr and Mrs J F Lampkins of New York City were in the city this week Mr and Mrs P H Wright of Home stead L. L. are visiting their brother bellman at the Seneca Hotel Madson Holland left last Sunday for Washington, D.C. where he is spending his vacation Chief Rivers of Serapion Davis visiting friends here and is a guest of Chief Jackson of the Senate and Rechester Will H Jackson left this week or Pittsburgh to attend the ILS convention Mrs William Wade left this week for the convention in Pittsburgh Henry Lovely, Mr and Mrs Clyde Logan Mrs Nelson Bishop and A B Fields will start motoring Sunday to Pittsburgh Mrs Ila Bordel mother of M. A Jenton who was spending one time here visiting left the week for her home in Richardton N. N Mr and Mrs William Randall of New York Cities are visiting Mr and Mrs E Jenton and relative here Dr and Mrs Lennox of Washing- Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK - WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy, Removes Dandruff. Helieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED (ACTUAL SIZE) 40¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed. Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY PLOUGHS Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. Pluko Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. (ACTUAL SIZE) Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluko that heels at all stores for 40s and the amber-colored that sells for 25c are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. Cup, D. C., are in the city as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Lunsford. E. J. Dorsey of Washington, D. C. is in the city for a few days. TO LET. FURNISHED room-Upper; for rent. Dante street. E. A. Turner. New Kochelle, N. Y. New Kocheline, N. I.—Rev. Carrington continues to add new members to St. Caterine A. Mr. E. Zion Church. Three new members joined on Sunday, August 24. Mrs. Eina Morris of Hudson street is visiting her home in Hudson. They say Mr. Morris is all smiles. Robert Hawkins is spending the summer in Ghatham, Mass. Miss Viola Madison and sister spent Sunday in Newark where they were guests of the Shakespeare Reading Club. The junior choir of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Minton, choirster and organist, went to Bear Mountain on Thursday for their annual outing. Mrs. Maggie Rogers left on Sunday for Pittsburgh to organize a new club of the Daughter Elks. Mrs. Davis Waltams of Winthrop avenue entertained in honor of Mrs. Isabelle Mundin of Cleveland on Tuesday evening, August 19 Those at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. S. J Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sisser, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Lyons, Joseph Graffith and niece of Tuckkahoe, Mrs. Flossie Elgin, Richard Franklin, Miss E. Davis, Thomas Davis and the Misses Mary Brodie, Ruby and Francis Harris, Mrs. Mundin is visiting her brother, J. Lyons of Bl Horton avenue, J. Lyons, Viola Casine, Mrs. Isabelle Mundin, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter motored to Stamford, Conn. on Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Craton of Vesta street. THE NEW YORK AGB New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising head- curver The New York Age, 825 Plainfield ave. around 100th News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 8 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Mr. Simmons of Raymond street, has purchased a two ton truck and has already been busi- ness as a private truckman. We con- tribute him and wish him success. The funeral of William Tyler was held at Coles' Undertaking Establish- ment on Thursday, August 19, with the Rev H. C. Piece of South Second street officiating. The Rev. G. W. Hamlet, who was to have officiated, was kept away by a previous engagement. William Mays, our tailor of Rich- mond street, left on August 22 on a motor trip to Virginia where he is visiting relatives and friends. John Kates of East Fourth street left on August 22 to visit his parents at Greatna, Va. He was joined in Virginia by other, relatives from the West whom he had not seen for a long time. Mrs. Sadie Wilson of New York is visiting her brother, John Thomas of Richmond street She was enroute home from a visit to Hampton, Va. her old home, where she spent a pleasant three months vacation. Her youngest sister, Miss Susan Diggs, returned with her. Miss E. Bertran Williams of Red is visiting Miss L. Williams and of East Third street. Miss Mary L. Williams, R. N., of Renbanks, spent the past Sunday with Miss aargaret Aston or East Third street. Miss Elizabeth Leeman and Ruth Breen of Washington, Dec. are visit- ing Miss Leeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leeman or East Third street. Miss Erline Simms of Chicago, who has been spending her vacation in New York, spent the week end here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mann of East third street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bulock. Miss Simms was accompanied by W. K. Winston. Miss Mary Jones of East Third street, who has been ill for some time, is still conned to her bed but feels a little better. Mrs. Robert L. Waring of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Elsey of East Third street. Mrs. George Kinney and daughter, Mrs. Anna Allen of New York City, were guests on Sunday, August 17, of Mrs. L. M Hodge of West Third street. Mrs. Delancey, Vaten of Daunville, Va., is visiting her brother, the Key, W. W. Hodges. She will remain in Plainfield for an indefinite period. The Girls' friendly Society of St. Marks Church will stage a Japanese lawn fete at the home of Mrs. James A. Saunders, 320 Berkman street, on Friday evening, August 29, from 10 o'clock. Refreshments will be on sale and the well-wishers of the club are urgently requested to be present. Mrs Ruth Golden of New Haven, Conn., is visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Golden of West Second street Mrs. Golden gave a luncheon on Tuesday, August 19, in honor of her sister-in-law and Mrs. Pierson of St Augustine, Fla. Miss Abbie Mitchell, dramatic soprano, is to appear in recital at the High School auditorium Wednesday evening, September 24 She will be accompanied by Dr Melville Charlton Remember the G. F. S lawn fete Friday evening, August 29, at Mrs. James Saunders'. Berekman street. Mr and Mrs William Hawkins of New York are guests of Mrs. Hawkins' father, Mr Hines of South Second street. They are returning from a motor trip to Washington. D C., where they spent a few days as guests of Mr and Mrs C Harris We learn that the good ship Brun of Front street since it changed owners, has put off a portion of the old crew, if not all Don't lose heart, boys; we find out our friends sooner or later Entertain the belief that the Mrs Maud Douglas and children ```markdown ``` Hine M. DRISKELL, Prest. Use DERMIS CURA MAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superfine preparations. For Information Write DRIS-KURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Pub Stands S Merit Public Approval For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-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 COLLEGE 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 open Home of PORO Hair and Toilet Products There are new openings through which enterprising 'Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. 4300 ST, FERDINAND AVENUE tide must turn some day. have returned home and are looking much improved from their vacation at the sea. Rev. Lamb, the new pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday noonning, August 27. In fact, he preached three good sermons on Sunday. He expects to take full charge of the church the last of September. Mrs. George Vanblake of East Third street is somewhat ailing at her home. Miss Elva M. James of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Woopen of 430 West Second street. The subject of Rev. Lamb's morning sermon was from St. Luke 12:17, "Fatal Mistakes." Seven new members joined the church and the offering for the day was $58.50. The other churches here had their annual excursions at Keansburg Beach but Shilo raised the ante and went the limit to Coney Island. Mrs. James Goode and two children have returned home after a pleasant visit with friends at Camden, N. J. Miss Florence Pollard of West Third street is spending a pleasant summer at Asbury Park. Miss. Margaret T Redd of Plainfield avenue, who is visiting in Pittsburgh, is pleasantly domesticated at the home of Mrs. Bertha Kibby of Hillcrest street. William Coleman of West Third street has purchased a new Essex coach. We congratulate him and are proud of every thing in the way of advancement our race does. An appeal to patrons—You will do me a great favor by calling for your copy of The New York Age for a while as my physician has ordered me to cut out so much walking—C. Edward Epps TO LET. FINELY furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen; electric lights, bath 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 nimples 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 remits 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 blemlashes, 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 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE With Pursuit lic Appr PORO COLLEGE quarely Before the Pub as an Institution of S The public, by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. ings through which enterprising Race their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE PORO COLLEGE 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 methoda 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. Saturday, August 30, 1924 and all modern improvements. Anderson, 431 West Fourth street. Orange, N. J. Orange, N. J.—The musicale extravaganza for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital, is an assured success. Mrs. Lelia Wiley, wife of Dr. W. S. Wiley, has arranged a most exciting program. The committee has already banked over $40,000 toward the fund. Several of New York's best artists will appear at the East Orange School on September 18th. Mrs. Mature Baney, sister of Mrs. Chas. Travis, has returned to Richmond, Va., after a visit to two weeks in East Orange, N. J. A party was given for her at which were Dr. and Mrs. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huogptn, Mrs. Anthony Freeland, Miss Atarion Davis, Miss Jos. King, H. L. Harris, Miss Jos. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Massey of New York. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J. "The Hounds," a whist club made up of men in Newark and Orange, held a reunion at tree home of Dr. Wm. H. Washington of High street, Saturday, August 25, which was also the birthday of the doctor. It was a jolly affair with enthusiasm running high, ending with Messrs. Walter Johnson and Erskine Bell as the winning team with an average of 80 per cent. "The Hounds" will meet monthly this winter as a winter diversion. After the contest Mrs. Washington, assisted by Mrs. C. C. Scott, served her friends a dainty supper. Those present were Dr Parks, Dr Wm. Kennard, Erskine Bell, Walter Johnson, Dr. Rolefort, Charles Travis, C. C Scott. Dr. Washington is president of the club with Chas. Travis as secretary. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of Hair, will also Reborn the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Dairy, Dandruff, Itching Scab, or any Hair Troubles, India Hair Grower, Nice remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and curse the skin, helping to do its work. Launch the Hair Soft and dry. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair is Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stratctening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1318 North Center street, Oklahoma City Oklah. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1318 North Center Street Oklahoma City Oklah. GRETS QUITT $ Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, $ Preasing Oil, $ Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2 00. 35c Extra for Postage. Women may increase ITE Leading School of Hair and director of the home. Robert Lynn Mass—Last week an announcement appeared in the daily papers here that by the owl of the late L. A. Roberts (white), 1950, had been proclaimed to Bachel. A. M. P. Church the Rev. J. A. McCree, pastor. The newspaper item proved to be true and the members of this church are warning their good fortune. Rev. Mason who is serving a second year as pastor of this church, is one of the most successful pastors in Newington. His first great achievement was the defeat of the "Birth of A Nation" which he accomplished almost unbounded while pastoring at Newbury town. He secured information in the picture from the N. A. A. P. (P) and presented his facts to the Mast. that town who refused have the show presented there. After three years in Norwalk, he began to be a municipal duties officer, he edited a weekly newspaper. Here he did a special piece of financing and completed Rethael A. M. E. Church, which had remained in its incomplete state for 40 years. His next charge was, at Providence R. I., and again, he to cover notes due on the church prop- sies. After two years in Providence he had restored public confidence in his denomination and installed a modern setting plant. I learn he is highly esteemed by critics both races and it is gener- ously rewarded that it was through his leadership that the bequest was Freeport, N. Y. Freeport - - The incorporated large of Freeport, having the largest who are colored population east of Tampa appears also to be leading the villages in the establishment a number of colored business enter- prises situated on both the north and south of the railroad track, there are nearly 1,500 colored men- women. The number having in- creased the proportion largely by the presence of colored people who have arrived in the southern states in the years Without a doubt the one steady and persistent resident who is making a big contribution and creating a healthy business in the business life of Freeport, Edgar F. Goodridge, a former New Yorker who located here a little more than five years ago. Mr. Goodridge and his a large grocery and conservatory store as the southeast corner of Newton Boulevard and Heller street which he established there May 1921 and an up-to-date garage at Heller avenue near the corner which does also a very profitable business. Strange enough your correspondence was rumoured a few days ago to be by Mr. Goodridge that when Bennington Park in which both home and garage are located is the three populated colored section of Freeport we about sixty per cent. of its patrons were those of other races. This conclusively that there are a large number of the colored race in Freeport which have not as yet learned the name of the pride. Such indifference to Mr. Goodridge appears when into a stepping stone which is going right ahead and adding new features to his business B. L. Clary, pastor of Bremington Park Baptist Church, which no other bremington Freeport enjoys he seems to have taken front the clergy because of a ment. The Bremington bremington church which was erected years ago, and which has engaged and equipped with improvement through the time worn custom of the building fund, is the in Freeport held article in the Daily Saturday that the Freeport had granted a permit to Kn Klux for a street number 20 was taken as an part of the Klan on create a demonstration. comment and the men would receive there were many the few Freeporters will share their identity As strictly in con- tunity the colored possible for existence being created in meeting to be held by Friday evening, Sep- Bry John W Rohinson, St Mark's Meth- church New York City, and speaker, it is ex- large number of the under their commander will be present. student of Storer W Va. has been several months visit- Mr Carrie Woods of Mr Mitchell states senor year, and when he will enter the How- Medical College. Entertains White Rose Association 16th Prince of New Ro- numed a few friends and the White Rose Industrial laired at 262 West 136th delaborate dinner party down in the history of ings as one of the best items in a long time. The beautifully decorated, each graced with a delicate sou- thing of a hand made bes- tich confections served in courses under of Miss Fretwell and the White Rose Home. dinner the guests enjoyed of the evening with songs mental numbers beautifully Miss Thelma Harrels, a state Howard University story included besides Miss hostess Mrs Sarah An- mys Mary F. Mack of How- thelma Harrels, also of University. Miss Mary L. ```markdown ``` HOW ARE YOUR NERVES? Thousands Who Thought Their Nerves Were Hopelessly "All Gone," Now Have Nerves of Steel Carpenter and Walter J. Stevens, constant representative for the Alaskan Cruise Corporation. Miss Prince was accorded the un- anticipated thanks of all those present for her generous performance as a hostess. Knights and Daughters of Cleveland, O.-The National Grand Council of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa held its seventeenth annual session here, and at the same time, the military department held its second national encampment, spending eight days in Camp Wm. H. Fields in Kingbury Park. The delegates and visitors were made welcome in speeches by Councilman Thomas W. Fleming and Daughter-Ella B. Kalo, state grand queen of Ohio, with responses by Dr. George M. Catehrell of St. Louis, national grand secretary-treasurer, and Daughter Leona Dixon of Chicago, past national grand queen. The national grand secretary's report showed an increase in membership to more than five thousand, and an income of more than $46,000. Important recommendations were included in the grand master's report. Boat excursions, a mardi gras parade, with visits to the military encampment, were features during first part of the week, but the big display was on Friday, when at noon the military department under command of Major General J. A. Shackelford of St. Louis, with his staff, held a spectacular parade through some of the city's principal streets, participated in by the grand council. At night, a prize drill contest was held in Public Hall, one of the finest auditoriums of the country, and the prizes were won by St. Louis, Indianapolis and Chicago military departments, in order of mention. Mid West Company C of St. Louis took the first prize of $150 and world's championship, title for 1924. The fancy drill prizes were won by Chicago and Cleveland. Officers for the year were elected as follows: Wm. H. Fields of St. Louis, national grand master; Rev. S. D. Davis of Indianapolis, national deputy grand master; Dr. Geo. M. Cathrall of St. Louis, national secretary-treasurer; Daughter Josie Henley St. Louis, national inspector of finance; Daughter Ella L. Holmes of Chicago, national grand queen; Rev. T. L. Scott of Chicago, national grand chaplain; Sir Knight E. L. Westbrook of East St. Louis, national grand maid of honor. State grand queens: Missouri, Dt. Julia Cordell; Illinois, Dt. Eliza Jackson; Indiana, Dt. Ada Goines; New York, Dt. Elizabeth Kimbough; Ohlor Dt. Ella B. Kato. State grand mother queens Missouri, Dt. Mamie Galnes; Illinois, Dt. Henrietta Dean; Ohio, Dt. Cora Evans; New York, Dt. Maria Gilliam. The next session is to be held at Indianapolis, Ind., August, 1925. HOW ARE Thousands Who lessly "All G Here In What A Few of the Thousands of Patients of the House of Health Have to Say House of Health, 140 E 22nd St. N Y C Gentlemen Permit me to express my thanks to your doctors, who relieved me of my ailment. I was suffering from the sharp pains of scatica in my left hip and left thigh. In one month I felt entirely cured and free from pain. I am not only enthusiastic in recommending the House of Health to my friends, but I shall keep the institution in mind for my own use s'could an occasion arise in the future. Very tr Iy yours, (Signed) Elliott Weilhart 35 W. 44th St., N. Y C. For about six months I felt badly and hardly knew what was wrong. I thought it might be old age. After your wonderful treatment I feel 10 years younger, and am improved in every day. I can heartily endorse your institution and its methods and shall cheerfully recommend it to my friends who need it. Thanking you ard your staff for your courtesies, etc., I remain Thousands of others have been helped at the House of Health. Let us help you, too. Tennessee Methodists Give Public Welcome To Bishop Reverdy Ransom and Wife Nashville, Tenn.—The A. M. E. Alliances last Friday night at St. Paul Chapel held a public reception in honor to Bishop R. C. Ransom and his wife. The people from every rank in life were present and representatives from the great institutions of the city. St. Paul auditorium, which is one of the most elegant in the State, furnished the proper setting for this occasion. St. Paul choir rendered some of the choicest selection. Rev. G. W. Allen, veteran editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, was master of ceremonies. He introduced Dr. I. J. Edwards, who welcomed the bishop as a great man, as a distinguished preacher, and as bishop of the fourteenth episcopal district. Dr. G. W. Williams, pastor of St. John, who welcomed the bishop as a race leader and champion of Negro rights; Dr. Julian C. Caldwell welcomed the bishop to the best State and city of the union; Dr. M. E. Jackson regarded Bishop Ransom as the harbinger of peace, fellowship and cooperation; Mrs. W. A. Lewis welcomed the bishop and his wife in behalf of the ministers', wives. C. B. Webster, superintendent of St. John, welcomed the bishop as a leader of progress in sympathy with the laymen in their aspiration for a greater share in the government of the church. Mrs. Minnie Lutter said that the coming of Bishop Ransom meant a new spirit in the work of the churches and the ministry. The bishop, in his response, declared that he 'entered upon his work with full 'confidence and without obligations to any man-or set of men; that under God he would administer the affairs-of' the district, striving to give NO MAN OR Can enjoy life SOUR, GASY S BIG S GAS will relieve and correct indigestion or c PRICE 50 Steckler's I 249 West 135 E YOUR N Thought Their Nerve Zone, * Now Have Nerv MAN OR WO Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMAC S GASTRO CORRE elieve and correct sour s indigestion or dyspepsis PRICE 50 CENTS Buckler's Pharm 249 West 135th Street UR NERVE Their Nerves Were now Have Nerves of NO MAN OR WOMAN Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMACH BIG S GASTRIC CORRECTIVE will relieve and correct sour stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Steckler's Pharmacy 249 West 135th Street The above picture shows a Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination being made part of the $5 examination Bad nerves sap your vitality, make that would never have a chance if you Also, bad nerves lead directly to neuris is fear in mild stages; insanity in presses itself in lack of self-confidence, self-conscientiousness, apprehension of self-control, restlessness, sleepless Delay Leads to Dang Any one of these symptoms should lay to a competent nerve physician OF HEALTH, are modern devices or signed for nerve sickness, also a Come and be helped. to your vitality, make you subject or have a chance if your nerves lead directly to neurasthenia. stages; insanity in severe stage in lack of self-confidence, self susiness, apprehension, worry, restlessness, sleeplessness. How Leads to Dangerous Rea these symptoms should send you vent nerve physician. Here, at are modern devices of healing, love sickness, also a special ne helped. Bad nerves sap your vitality, make you subject to diseases that would never have a chance if your nerves were healthy. Also, bad nerves lead directly to neurasthenia. Neurasthenia is fear in mild stages; insanity in severe stages. Fear expresses itself in lack of self-confidence, self-depreciation, self-conscientiousness, apprehension, worry, jealousy, lack of self-control, restlessness, sleeplessness. Delay Leads to Dangerous Results Any one of these symptoms should send you without delay to a competent nerve physician. Here, at the HOUSE OF HEALTH, are modern devices of healing, especially designed for nerve sickness, also a special nerve specialist. Come and be helped. Be Examined and Know What is necessary is an accurate, sc top to toe, including Fluoroscopic X specialists in diagnosis. Here at a group of such specialists in diagnosis the most modern medical equipment Because these specialists work toge enabled to offer the patients of the up-to-date service at lower fees tha lary is an accurate, scientific exa- ding Fluoroscopic X-Ray, Urine diagnosis. Here at the House specialists in diagnosis and treat- ern medical equipments know specialists work together as a at the patients of the House of price at lower fees than elsewhere What is necessary is an accurate, scientific examination from top to toe, including Fluoroscopic X-Ray, Urinalysis, etc., by specialists in diagnosis. Here at the House of Health is a group of such specialists in diagnosis and treatments, using the most modern medical equipments known to science. Because these specialists work together as a unit, they are enabled to offer the patients of the House of Health a more up-to-date service at lower fees than elsewhere. Consultation Free Come and see one of the specialists. It will cost you nothing and will put You will then make up your mind of come one of the thousands of pati- Health has freed from disease and u Treatments are moderate in cost, a humane, friendly and confidential. Established 1800 HOUSE OF H Leonard Lincoln S 140 EAST 22nd STREET, N 25 YEARS IN ABOVE ADDRESS GRAMACY 1868-1869- one of the specialists in the House nothing and will put you under make up your mind whether you the thousands of patients whom from disease and ultimate physi- moderate in cost, and all reli- ly and confidential. HOUSE OF HEALTH Bernard Lincoln Landis, N 22nd STREET, Near Lexington E ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFO GRAMACY 1868-1869-1370-1371 Come and see one of the specialists in the House of Health. It will cost you nothing and will put you under no obligation. You will then make up your mind whether you wish to become one of the thousands of patients whom the House of Health has freed from disease and ultimate physical disorder. Treatments are moderate in cost, and all relationships are humane, friendly and confidential. 140 EAST 22nd STREET, Near Lexington Avenue 25 YEARS IN ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE BOOKLET GRAMACY 1868-1869-1870-1371 each man's square deal on the basis of merit. Mrs. Ransom spoke of the great opportunity the women of the church have in answer to the call of Africa to America. New York Girls Selected To Head Chemistry Dept. At Shaw Univ., Raleigh Miss Marcella Brown of West 133rd street, a product of, New York's graded and high schools, and a graduate of Howard University, who has specialized in chemistry, has been selected to head the department of chemistry at Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C., by Dr. Joseph L. Peacock, president, and the board of trustees. Dr. Peacock states that the new science building at Shaw will be one of the finest science buildings of its size, and that Miss Brown will have the honor of being the first to use the entire upper floor for the teaching of chemistry. He also expressed the opinion that Miss Brown will make her department the equal of any "A" college in the country. Capt. Henry Wilson To Give Moonlight Dance On Labor Day The public dance season will be officially opened on Monday night, Labor Day, when Capt. Henry Wilson gives his annual moonlight dance at New, Star Casino. Music will be furnished by Alliie Ross and his orchestra and Walter Captain Wilson has secured a large supply of toy balloons and other free souvenirs and expects to have his usual large crowd. life with a STOMACH ASTRIC ORRECTIVE correct sour stomach, or dyspepsia CENTS Pharmacy 85th Street NERVES? Nerves Were Hope- nerves of Steel topic make you subject to diseases if your nerves were healthy. Neurasthenia. Neurasthenia in severe stages. Fear ex- confidence, self-depreciation, masion, worry, jealousy, lack pleasantness. Dangerous Results should send you without de- sign. Here, at the HOUSE of healing, especially de- a special nerve specialist. scientific examination from the X-Ray, Urinalysis, etc., by at the House of Health is a nosis and treatments, using equipments known to science. together as a unit, they are the House of Health a more than elsewhere. On Free lists in the House of Health. input you under no obligation. and whether you wish to be- taients whom the House of and ultimate physical disorder. list, and all relationships are real. WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 LENOX AVENUE 7TH AVENUE MME C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON NO WEST 136TH ST. 136th STREET Entrus or Tire New York Ace The September number of Pictorial Review is carrying! for a cover design, the picture of a little Negro girl eating a watermelon. The poster was painted by Neil Hatt and may be amusing to those who lack the understanding of things artistic and beautiful, but in every refined and self respecting colored reader of Pictorial Rebuild the cover design excites complete disdain. It is evident that the "Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour" poster constituted the background for Neil Hatt's subject. As true, as it is that the early American artists typified the ideals of an unlettered people held in bondage nevertheless in this transitional period one need not possess an art education to appreciate the finer artistic conceptions of the gifted craftsman. Still one wonders why Americans travel to Europe and purchase the product of foreign artists at fabulous prices. He who would portray Negro life should possess a seeing eye, a clever hand, an intelligent understanding of the beauty, charm, tenderness and hopes of the mental, physical and spiritual life of the Negro as he is to-day and not simply the ability to paint a picture. In the 133th Street Public Library may be seen paintings by the Negro artist, W. M Farrow, which shows a Negro's artistic development. His "Murapre as "Il Toreador;" and "Mother Natures Mirror" awaken one's love. for that which is beautiful. JOHN E. FRAZIZK. NZW YORK CITY. Dermis-Cura Agents In New York Are Organized Mrs. M. E. Walger, vice-president of the Dermis-Cura Hair and Beauty Culture • of Atlanta, Ga., recently visited New York and conferred with that companies representatives in Manhattan and Brooklyn A Dermis-Cura club was organized at the residence of Mrs Alice Colbert, 2278 Seventh avenue, with Mrs. Colbert, president, Mrs Lucy Gray, vice-president, Miss Eunice Redden secretary; Mrs Sidney Brown, treasurer. Also present at the meeting was Mrs Louise Fpps of LaGrme, Ga., a Dermis Cura graduate Mme, Wm M. Driskel of Atlanta, is founder and president of the company. J. GILBERT BUNN OF THE SHINNECOCK RESERVATION DIED IN 53d YEAR (Continued From Fifth Page) and one grandson. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 14, at the Shinnecock Presbyterian Church, the Rev Carpenter, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr Ogburn of Bethel Presbyterian Church, Southampton, L. I Interment in the Reservation Cemetery ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarnormations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught hair work Diplomas. "WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM" Training, 85 min. lessons, tools, diplomas given Special Grover $1, Hair Dye Save $1, Grover $1, Oil $125, not tumour Razor Bump London $1, $16 Bob Wigs $2 Branches, St Louis, Wills, Chelsea, MME, RHODA, Editor-Eye 120 W, 19th St, N. Y. **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Easy terns. 15 m. lessons. tools, diplomas given Special Men's Straight Gloss Oil $15, not turn red. Razor Wages $15. Wages $15. Branches. St Louis. Chicago. Panama. Albuquerque. 100 W. 10th St. N. V. I was really surprised beyond word to find the column had been revived. Our dear editor must be a twin to Job for really she has been tried. "Nut sadd" along that line for *Fis-a* that has not come to preach her, sisters a germm. - The editor of the "Success" magazine has been having a great national contest in his magazine on the subject "What Is Success?" The winner was to be awarded $1,000. This answer wins $1,000; submitted by Edward W. Young of Cleveland, Ohio. **WHAT IS SUCCESS?** Life is a cycle of service. He who serves best attains success, whether that service he humble or of great endeavor. Though materially considered as such, success does NOT consist of fame, which may vanish, or richer, which may dissipate. Success is rather that priceless wealth which the heart, the mind and the soul possess. When high ideals are fulfilled—when adversity is vanquished; when a difficult task is surmounted; when achievement triumps over circumstance! Success is that miraculous power with which the Creator has endowed every human being—a vital, resistless force which overcome every handle, mental, physical and environmental, Rochester Nine Defeats Rochester, N. Y.-Chief Jackson's baseball team from the Seneca Rochester, Hotel, scored 7-5 victory over the Libert A. C. team here Sunday, Freeman and Taylor wore the battery, for the hotel team, which has been attracting wide attention this summer by its playing. The Douglass Giants played one of the greatest games of the season Sunday, against the White City Oxford's. The battle went for eleven innings and the final score was 10—10. A record breaking crowd witnessed the game which held their interest throughout. It was pluck and tuck and luck for an unusual incident was sighted in the ninth with two men on, Willis knocked a all into deep left which was captured by a little fox terrier before the fielder could reach it. A lively chase followed, by the time the ball had been recovered Willis had scored a home run with two men crossing the plate ahead of him. Miss Butler Returns Home Having finished the term at the Columbia Summer School, where she is studying for a Master of Art degree. regardless of sex, age, career or color. Rebardless of this power, its development and use; in the factor which makes success. The baby, who completes the taddling, steps untainted knows success. The engineer who harnesses a migrater waterfall and bends it to his will a knows success. And there is no essential difference between the two as an success itself is concerned. worldly laurels can compare with joy of the inward buoyant, exult thrill experienced at the birth of a success. It is the ACT and not the WARD that makes true success. Success is: Any honest labor well done, an worthy task faithfully accomplished, an worthy reputable profession honourably practiced; establishing and holding steadfast, id high ideals, morally, socially, artistically and commercially, loyalty, to one's self; to one's life work, to one's friends; vision, optimism, courage to carry on; every conquest fairly won on life's field of honor. Though the world at large may never know of your deeds, of attainment. Your battles won, your ideals realized—though the plaudits of glory may never acclaim you. Know this—and be happy in the thought—"Each day to have done, your noblest."—THAT IS, SUCCESS. PIT-A-PAT. Miss Ruth Butler of 1712 Wayne street, Columbia, S. C., left for home Monday. Miss Butler is a 1923 graduate of Howard University, Washington, and will teach latin in the Howard High School, Columbia, S. C., next tschr. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE-3007 ZARLER C. DAVIS Matter Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coat and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place hosted with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin-smiths, and Zoofera. Tar and gravel, Soda Water, Fountains and Coffee, Urns constructed and repaired. "To Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. IF U DON'T C CONSULSE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York 249 West 135th Street ONE OBSCRIBING TO INVEST—A little money in the undertaking buttles as a partner, call or write. Thus, W. Turber, 144 West 130th street—Adv. July 19-31. Webster L. Porter, editor and publisher of the East Tennessee News, Anokville, Tenn., called at the Age office. Miss M. E. Williams, K. N., who is in charge of the Health Center at Uskacee institute, is visiting friends in New York and called at the Age office. Mrs. J. W. Brown, wife of the guardian of Mother A. M. E. Zion Chion, with her niece, Miss Thelma Hilliott Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. They are guests at Wright's Hotel. G. L. Ruthn of Boston, stopped in New York enroute to Asbury Park and called at The Age office on Tuesday. Martin A. Menafee, treasurer of Vorhees Normal School, Denmark, S.C. is visiting in New York and called at The Age office. Mrs. Anna S. Johnson, bookkeeper at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is spending her vacation at Vanderbilt, Pa., as the guest of Miss Nellie White. She will return to the city on September 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins of 10 West 134th street, are spending their vacation in Orangeburg, S. C., with Mr. Jenkins's sister, Mrs. Carrie Dantzler. Miss Beatrice Sawyer and her mother of Little Rock, Ark., are spending their vacation in New York City. While here they are stopping with Mrs. Coleman, 149 West 14th street. Dr. J. Purcell Haynes, with Mrs Haynes and daughter, Vernon, and their maid, motored to New York from his home in Toledo, Ohio, last week. They are the guests of Mrs. Clara Markhams of 200 West 100th street. Fred R Moore and Lester A. Walton, who attended the National Negro Business League Meeting in Chicago, returned to the city on Sunday last. Charles H. Williams, athletic director at Hampton Institute, stopped in New York on Saturday, entourage from Springfield College, Springfield, 'Mass., where he attended summer school, and called at The Age office. Mrs. Thomas Obee is visiting Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the guest of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Winfield. Mrs. Joseph Winfield of Poughkeepsie, spent a day in New York last week Mrs Anna Carey of Poughkeepsie is spending the vacation season in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Mayne S. Weeks was the weekend guest of Mrs. Anna Caroy, Poughkeepsie. Dr. Frank C. Caffley of 205 West 135th street, and son, Frank jr., left for Atlantic City Tuesday on their annual vacation. Mrs. Hattie Roach was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. William Hillet, 13 Wells street, Gloversville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ashley of 52 East 133rd street, are spending the week in Atlantic City. admitted him much needed, rest. Mrs. Missouri. A. Moore returned to the city, all week from, a ten days' trip to Buffalo. N. Y., where she attended the Bishop's Council, Niagara Falls and places in Canada. Mrs. Edmonia Duvall of Washington is visiting friends in this city. Hooper brothers of 234 West 138th street and 337 West 35th street, New York, and their friend, Frank Wise, left August 17, at 3 o'clock a. m., arriving at 8 o'clock - p. m., where they will spend two weeks vacation with their sister. Mrs Johnny Cooper. On their return trip they will visit friends and relatives in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson, of 97 Bellevue avenue, Trenton, N. J., motored to New York to visit his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Moore, 28/West 128th street, also Mrs. Julia Walker and Alexander Dixon, 14 Fairview avenue, Newark, N. J. Mrs. Rose Lightbourn Davis is spending her summer vacation at Rev and Mrs Adam Jackson's residence in New Rochelle. She will return about the first of September to resume her church duties. Mme. V E. Scott, organist of St. Paul Baptist Church, is spending a two weeks' vacation at Springfield, Boston, Mass., Providence, R. L., visiting relatives and friends. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Courses for Men and Women Position Guaranteed 303 K. West 125th St. Merringside 7226 SHAKESPEAR · DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss-Helen Notis and Miss Grace Woody of Newark, gave an outing in honor of the many friends and members of the Shakespear Dramatic Club of New York City, at Eagle Rock, N. J.. last Sunday afternoon Mrs Theordore Notis and Mrs Hatty Woody were chaperons On Monday evening, September 8 the membership and committee of management will give a reception in the auditorium in honor of Mrs. Ransom, who is retiring from the chairmanship of the branch because Bishop Ransom's work calls him to another field. Regret at losing her is very keen. Mrs. Emma S. Ransom has made for herself an unforgettable place in the history of this branch. She has given, for many years, rare service here and she has won the love of members, staff and her fellow members of the committee of management. A woman of charm and ability, with many demands upon her time from church and community, she has yet served long, efficiently and reliably in this branch as the chairman of the committee of management. Reliable volunteer service is very rare and we are all the more grateful to Mrs. Ransom for it. The "Y" is more than grateful—it is proud of this sense of responsibility, without coercion, in one of its own women. It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Mrs. Alonza DeG. Smith, one of the members of the committee of management of this branch. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Smith's family. Among recent visitors in our building have been Miss M. Mae Stewart, Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Ruth Sissle Hutto, Bambridge, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. George. B Conrad, Miss Beatrice C. Conrad and Miss Elizabeth Cox, Cincinnati, Ohio; A Alexander, Bromley, Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. J. C. Love, Verona, N. J.; Mrs. Matilda Gonzalez, New York; Mrs. Isabel Spear, Washington; Mrs. O. B Gaston, Savannah, Ga., and Charles B. Preston, Louisville, Ky. N. Y. Tuskegee Association Meetings of the New York Tuskegee Association are largely attended despite vacation time and warm weather. At the last meeting, interesting papers were read by Mrs. Brown on "The Negro in Drama" and by Mr Hill on the "Relation of the New York Tnskegee Association to the Community." At a recent meeting a testimonial was extended Harry Sims, who, for service in public work in Alabama, has been given a scholarship in the law school of New York University On August 15, a membership social was held at the White Rose Home. 262 West 136th street, with music, dancing and other social diversions. Mrs. Marie Williams and Mrs. Lea McClyde care of home after Broadway Theatre with Mollie Clyde and Philadelphia Mrs. Tallulah Howe of Brooklyn apart in Bloomfield, N.J. with her sister, Mrs. Alice Avery Llewellyn avenue. She also called on her nephews, Mr. and Mrs. James Avery jr. of 313 Franklin street. Little Edith Warren of 156 Lefforth place, Brooklyn, celebrated her 8th birthday on Friday, August 22. In the altercation a group of children Moran her party, including the little Misses E. Warren, G. Parker and E. Murray, and little Master Harry, Von Silight, M. and G. Warren. Grownups came later in the evening and helped the celebration, those present being Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Warren, Edith's patrons, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, Meadames, M. Taylor, M. Danielle, T. Hill, I. N. Jones, M. Jonah, C. Gadiden, C. Walters and J. Williams, Misses S. Wynn, Y. Eulong, and M. Norfias, Measur. T. Houston R. Petroux, C. Bell, J. DeBerhid, A. Sewell, Thomas Carew, A. Wilson, E. Run and L. H. White. Mrs. Thelma Robinson of Dewey place, and her three children, returned Sunday from a stay at Englewood, N. J. with Mrs. Daisy Campbell, Mr. Robinson went over for the weekend and escorted them home. Miss Bessie Dickey of 1475. President street, spent the weekend in Englewood, N. J., the guest of Mrs. Lill McCloud. She came over. Sunday morning. For morning service at Siloam. Presbyterian Church, and returned to Englewood in the afternoon. NEGRO GIRLS SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN N.Y. TELEPHONE COMPANY The Better Times Club, a group of young ladies, who work in New York City, have organized for the purpose of bettering the condition of the working colored girls in this city. Their present objective is to forge their way into higher and better paid positions, which hitherto have been closed to them because of their race. Through the assistance of the New York Urban League, A. J. Allison, industrial secretary, they are now seeking an entrance in the office of the New York Telephone Company for competent colored girls as telephone operators and clerks. They also expect to ask for apprentice opportunities and the privilege of placing test groups for tryouts. Near 8th Ave., New York 137th STREET, 323 WEST—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with kitchenette. Aug.232 DINORCE NOTICE TOTAL DIVORCE GRANTED—No 56863, Fulton Superior Court. EUPHRASIA LEWIS WINDS vs. PAUL WINDS. Decree of Court in Total Divorce, Georgia, Fulton County: Two concurring verdicts favoring a total divorce to plaintiff having been rendered in the within case, it is con- sidered, ordered and adjudged that said marriage be, and the same is hereby annulled and a total divorce granted between the parties with lib- erty to the plaintiff to marry again. The defendant shall not be at liberty to marry again. Ordered further that the defendant pay the cost of these proceedings. The same Court issued a decree restoring to the petitioner her guardian name, Miss Euphrasia E. Lewis. This Y. Papers please copy. FLOOR TO LET—BROOKLYN HANCOCK STREET, 493, Near Lewis Ave.—Second floor, large, light, airy rooms with steam heat, hot water and gas, newly decorated, no children, for respectable quiet people only, can be seen at any time Phone Decatur 7832 SPACE TO LET 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-Jm JANITOR WANTED JANITOR WANTED—For flat room 5 rooms and bath, part rent allowed, references J F. Feist, 408 West 4nd street. LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED First Class Linotype Operator Wanted! Good Opportunity for Right Patty. Apply at NEW YORK AGE Office, 230 W. 135th St., N. Y. City SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER — Experienced, Wants position, references. Miss E. J. Gilbert, 206 Miami Leavenworth, Kan. LESSONS IN FRENCH FRENCH LESSONS—Given, manuscripts translated or revised, write Madam Theodora Holly 259 West 129th street. Apt I Aug 9 OPEN—DICKERSON COTTAGE for the season of 1924. Rooms and Board at reasonable prices, apply 606 11th Avenue Belmar, N J Phone 1398-W H. WILLIAMS Office, Basement 143 West 136th St. Farmery located at 208 West 138th Street Painter, Decorator, Paperhanging and Plastering. Special work taken for parquet floors: furnitures renovating Work taken by day or job Satisfaction guaranteed. DROP CARD ang2 8m