New York Age

WEALTHY LOTHARIO DENIES MARRIAGE TIE Fortune Teller Gips Man of $675 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. 51. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK N.Y. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Believe Prohibition Officers Are Bribed By Bootleggers Harry Wills Is In Good Condition * Law Officers Seem To Be Lax In Curbing The Sale Of Hooch In This Community Opinion Is That Sincere, Energetic Action By Officers Would Result In Effective Enforcement of Provisions Of Law—Bootleggers, However, Are Operating Boldly and Brazenly. INTERESTING STORY OF WRONG COP GETTING HOLD OF "PACKAGE" INTENDED FOR ANOTHER—HOW IT WAS GOTTEN BACK New Places Are Opened On Fifth and Seventh Avenues—The Immermans Are Reported As Trying To Secure Control of The Late Barron D. Wilking' Cabaret At 134th Street and 7th Avenue. Many people, observant of conditions in Harlem as regards the unbridled and continued sale of hooch by the Jewish and Italian bootlegging hooch hounds of the community, are expressing openly the belief that officers of the law, both of the city police and of the Federal prohibition enforcement bureau, are being paid to keep hands off the illicit traffic. hold a enure at one time practically cleared up of hooch selling, go becoming the centre of a bootlegging activity as vicious criminal as it is defiant of the law. In the narrow area from 137th streets, more than a half dozen hooch joints under emblances have been opened or reopened. One calls it smoke shop; another parades its miquity as an "Elks' Rest" to the fact that officers of that outstanding fraternal Order conducted all connection with bootlegging); while others are to more devious flagrant methods. Sold and worn camouflage of cigar and cigarette emporiums are a favorite device, with show cases in front containing a supply of smoke materials, thinly disguising the rear quarters are given over to the unhampered selling in copious and quantities of all types of the vile and poisonous liquids now marketed as hooch. Maintain A Regular Payroll. is a well defined belief regular payroll, and that for cement bodies are more than just a vague op- tion of course, by an en- mountain itself with at h enjoyed prior to the cline, was left in a well defined belief that these law violators are man- gular payroll, and that members of both city and Fed- forment body are beneficiaries thereunder. That this more than just a vague opinion is borne out by the story, told fully of course, by an employee of one of the saloons which mountain itself with at least a shadow of the dignified ex- pended prior to the enactment of the Volstead law. alone was left in one occasion while his with some friends, tow days out of the rolling expedition. In- to the delivery of valuable "package" at a certain time an wild call for it. At about an officer did come into and without any word he handed him the the officer, evidently the situation, was equal- be accepted it. The suggestion was followed, and luck or good fortune was with the saloon employee. Better still he recognized in the person of the officer who seemed to be in command one he had frequently seen in intimate confab with his absent "boss." So he bodily went up to the officer he had given the package to, and dem- anded its return. There was a silent demur at first, but in his desperation the anguished seeker began to raise his voice and ex- Made A Mistake. little later there came place another officer, words and actions soon the employee that he held things up—in fact, he the "package" to the He was in a pickle, right for the "package" little value With he explained the situ- the second visitor, who up to the nearby sta- the scant hope that the cancer might have been unstead of off, duty, in he would probably ence. that these law violators are man- ments of both city and Fed- eneficiaries thereunder. That this union is borne out by the story, told ploye of one of the saloons which cast a shadow of the dignified ex- nactment of the Volstead law. The suggestion was followed, and luck or good fortune was with the saloon employee. Better still, he recognized in the person of the officer who seemed to be in command one he had frequently seen in intimate confab with his absent "boss." So he boldly went up to the officer he had given the package to, and demanded its return. There was a silent demur at first, but in his desperation the anguished seeker began to raise his voice and explain how he had made the mustake. Then the officer quickly bade him he quip and handed back the parcel just as he had received it. Shortly afterwards it reached the proper hearer and the ha- assed employee of the absent saloon man breathed easy once more. Whether this story is apoery phal or real, there is ample ex- dence to show that some of the officers of the Special Service Squad are not doing their duty in this community, and that more activity on their part would (Continued on Second Page) ```markdown ``` Leading Republican Candidate For Governor of The State of New York. MORAL TRAINING IS LACKING IN HOMES SAYS COL. HAYWARD In an address before the Bronx Rotary Club, meeting at the Concurra, Plaza Hotel, on Tuesday, August 26, Col. William Hayward, United States Attorney, charged that the lack of moral training of children in the homes of the country was responsible for the arrest of crime in the United States. Col Hayward said that the courts have failed to check lawlessness and open flouting of the laws by every walk of life, and expressed the belief that there exists too many laws, too many lawmakers and too many lawyers. Most people in America believe that law is a fine thing, said Col Hayward, when applied to the other fellow. Nobody is too good or too important to obey all the laws of the land. Observance of law is a matter of morals. You cannot put a whole nation in jail. In man-made laws and federal governments have gone too far in lawmaking. I believe that in more than one instance the thought of the country Harry Wills To The Peak Of He Meets Age Sports Writer Journeysing Camp at Southampto Long Island, and Makes Condition and Methods. Harry Wills To Be At The Peak Of Form When He Meets Firpo, Sept. 11 Age Sports Writer Journeys To Bronze Panther's Training Camp at Southampton, On Beautiful Peconic Bay, Long Island, and Makes A Personal Survey Of Wills' Condition and Methods. (By WILLIAM E. CLARK) Southampton, L. I.—So in the daily papers about Har is in for his fight with Luis A September 11, that I was curdition. So I decided to take run out of his camp for a loo Southampton, L. I.—So varied had been the reports in the daily papers about Harry Wills and the condition he is in for his fight with Luis Angel Firpo in Jersey City on September 11, that I was curious to ascertain his real condition. So I decided to take the holiday (Labor Day) and run out of his camp for a look around. Leaving the Pennsylvania sta tion shortly after nine o'clock we arrived here around one There were only two other passengers bound for the camp on the team, and they were Alex Sullivan a sport writer with the New York Bulletin and his young son. It so happened that Sullivan had been in communation with Mullins before leaving New York and his arrival two o'clock and found things was expected The camp is about three miles from the station and Mr. Jones I went around to his on whose property it is located was at the station with his car Accompanying him were Paddy Mullins and Harry Newman, sport editor of the Daily News who is the chief publicity man for Wills. Although unexpected, I was cordially greeted by Mr. Mullins and invited to ride out with them to the camp. We arrived at Jones (Casino where the camera located about two o'clock and found things rather dull as it was just after much time and Harry was taking a nap I went around to his on whose property it is located was at the station with his car One Posed As Naliye African Possessing Powers of a Seer, Winning Man's Confidence Through Skilful Slight-of-Hand Tricks—But Money Goes and Loser Calls In the Law To Punish Schemers. Magistrate James M. Barrett, in the Heights Court on Thursday, August 28, heard Arthur Milwood, alias Jake Williams (of 448 St. Nicholas avenue) and William Snyder, alias William Walker (of 234 West 132nd street) in $1,500 bail to await the action of a grand jury after listening to Louis Blenman, laborer, from the Barbados, West Indies, who lives at 313 West 144th street, tell how these men had defrauded him of $875. According to Blenman's story he was returning from the Carpenter-Tinman sight at the Polo Grounds. New Weeks ago when two strangers accosted him and began talking about the bout. One introduced himself as William Snyder and the other as Jake Williams. Their mutual enthusiasm over the fight soon caused them to become more intimate in their talk and one of the men confided to Blenman that they made lots of money brought to this country recently by some prominent men of Wall street, who required most of his service, but as he was their friend they would take him to see the professor. An appointment was made for the next day to meet the professor. At 238 West 170th street the meeting took place and by some trick of magic and a dial, Mr Blenman's interest was caught so much so that he was induced to go to the Bank of Bringing In A Seer. Blenman inquired about their work and they began telling him of one Prof. Balenger, a native African who possessed supernatural powers and who was their financial adviser. They said that Prof Balenger had been has gone far ahead of the willingness of its people" Continuing the speaker said that when the law affects the personal habits of the individual the cry of "personal liberty" is raised, and the individual feels that his constitutional rights are being infringed. To Be At Form When Firpo, Sept. 11 To Bronze Panther's Trainin, On Beautiful Peconic Bay, A Personal Survey Of Wills' varied had been the reports very Wills and the condition he Angel Firpo in Jersey City on ius to ascertain his real con- the holiday (Labor Day) and k around. Accompanying him were Paddy Mullins and Harry Newman, sport editor of the Daily News who is the chief publicity man for Wills. Although unexpected, I was cordially greeted by Mr. Mullins and invited to ride out with them to the camp. We arrived at Jones' Casino where the cannery located about two good back and found things rather dull as it was just after lunch time and Harry was taking a nap. I went around to his (Continued on Bishth Page) brought to this country recently by some prominent men of Wall street, who required most of his service, but as he was their friend they would take him to see the professor. An appointment was made for the next day to meet the professor. At 238 West 129th street the meeting took place and by some trick of magic and a dial, Mr. Blenman's interest was caught so much so that he was induced to go to the Bank of The United States at 116th street and Madison avenue and draw out the savings of himself and wife, which amounted to $675. This money that had been earned by the sweat of his brow was needed by the corrector to get the spirits in tune and would be returned. Blenman was informed. Pseudo Cop Cornes In. When they returned to the professor's house, after some more tricks, the money was placed on the table and the party adjourned to the Harlem river where the subject was requested to throw a coin in the water and shake his hands three times. They then returned to the house, but soon after they had reentered the room, a knock was heard on the door and a loud voice demanded that it be opened in the name of the law. Professor Halenger appeared very much frightened and rushed the defendants and his subject behind a curtain enclosure so that they would not be seen. The fake policeman came in and placed the professor under arrest. As he left the room he pocketed the $675. The two defendants then came from their hiding place and succeeded in temporarily frightening Mr Blenman into silence. Blenman Waked Up But after a while Blennan realized that he had been robbed and went to the 16th Precinct station where he made a complaint. He then returned to the vicinity of the house and waited all day for the men to return. Finally he caught a glimpse of Williams and Snyder on Seventh avenue and leaving a kid to follow them he rushed back to the police station to secure an officer to make the arrest. Professor Balenger proved to be a roomer and never returned to his old room. According to the landlady a number of other people have been inquiring about him. He has not yet been apprehended. Counsellor Mortimer W. Solomon of 103 East 125th street, who was retained by Mrs. Blen- 'Mamma'LizzieFound Life's RomanceWhen She Met "Papa Fat" Wealthy Jewish Lothario Was Satisfied That He Had Found In Hardworking Negro Widow The One Woman With Whom He Could Be Happy Since She Was Evidently Willing To Love A Fat Man. BUT SHE WAS SEPARATED FROM HIM, AND ON HIS DEATH, "PAPA FAT" PROPOSED WEDDING. East Siders are gossipping about the separation suit of "Mamma Lizzie" (Mrs. Elizabeth Williams) and "Papa Fat" (Sidney Vogel). Many of the old residents who are well acquainted with the principals in the case tell of the unusual romance of the colored woman and the Jewish admirer. It comes from an unprejudiced and impartial source that "Mamma Lizzie", who is so called because of the regard of those who know her—men, women and children—is respected because she was always like a kind, devoted mother to the younger set Was Girl's God Father. She was god-mother for one young woman now living on Third avenue, for whom "Papa Fat" was made guardian on March 27, 1916, as it appears today on her Metropolitan Life Insurance policy, still the defendant swears he was never the common law husband of the girl's god-mother. Many of the old-timers who read the story in The Age of Saturday, August 30, are wondering what alienated the affections of the rich Jew and his Christian wife. introduced to her by some of his colored friends who were guests at her home. On that occasion "Papa Fat" was invited to dinner with his colored friends. Then the occasion was followed by trips to Coney Island and other places, the affairs being as formal with "Papa Fat" and "Mamma Lizzie" as it would have been with any other couple "Mamma Lizzie" a Widgw. Then "Mamma Lizzie's" husband died and "Papa Fat" declared his love for her. He had already introduced her to his relatives, they seemed to like her, he was not married, and he found someone he thought loved a fat man. Frequently they were seen in public together and the janitor at 5 East 101st street, where they once lived, is still Their affair was not a common relationship of friendly companions "Mamma Lizzie" is an intelligent woman and was working for her living since she was not living with her husband at the time that "Papa Fat" was FELL FROM 50-MILES AN HOUR TRAIN, BUT WAS NOT HURT MUCH FELL FROM 50-MILES AN HOUR TRAIN, BUT WAS NOT HURT MUCH Rosnoke, Va. - Although he fell from a train on the Norfolk and Western Railroad that stagned fifty miles an hour, Clarence Ponders a diving car water sustained only a few bruises, a sprained thumb and a twist in his back according to a report received here at the general offices. He just stumbled on the platform and as he did so, Ponder stopped out and fell from the train. He has relatives living near where the accident occurred and he was taken to their home. A doctor found only the slight injuries mentioned. man to assist in prosecuting the men says that there is evidence that other people in the neighborhood have been defrauded in a similar manner by these three men. introduced to her by some of his colored friends who were guests at her home. On that occasion "Papa Fat" was invited to dinner with his colored friends. Then the occasion was followed by trips to Coney Island and other places, the affairs being as form: with "Papa Fat" and "Mamma Luzie" as it would have been with any other couple "Mamma Lizzie" a Widow. Then "Mamma Lazzie's" husband died and "Papa Fat" declared his love for her. He had already introduced her to his relatives, they seemed to like her, he was not married, and he found someone he thought loved a fat man. Frequently they were seen in public together and the janitor at 5 East 101st street, where they once lived, is still there to touch for this statement, while "Papa Fat" swears he never lived as husband to "Mamma Lazzie." It comes from a reliable source that "Papa Fat" was a good provider for "Mamma Lazzie" and furnished a neat home for her which was visited by his mother and father who promised to name her in their will, since their religion made a marriage of the couple a thing not practical. Finally, father died and he was followed by the mother, then no morning in March, 1922, "Papa Fat" walked out and never returned. He left behind him a bundle of post cards letters, photographs of himself, mother father, brother, his brother baby, souvenirs or social functions of his societies such a man usually saves at his home, still he swears that he never lived with "Mamma Luzzie" as his wife "Mamma Luzzie" denies that she is suing "Papa Fat" for the sake of motory or the purpose of blackmail. She claims that she is only seeking relief from the cruel condition into which his abdomen has left her. She huns at her willingness to comprise by stating that she would be satisfied with a comfortable home. KEYNOTE SOUND "Silver Jubilee" of National Negro Business League Marked By Complete Reorganization Program. FOURTEEN. DISTRICTS FORMED TO PUT OVER EFFECTIVE PROGRAM Each Headed By A Vice-President — National Negro Finance Corporation Unanimously Endorsed.. Chicago, Ill.—The keynote of the "Silver Jubilee" of the National Negro Business League, which held its twenty-fifth annual session here, was the expansion of Negro enterprises, financially and commercially, as set forth in the annual address delivered by the president, Dr. Robert Russa Moton of Tuskegee Institute. The progress of the race was reviewed and possibilities for further and more rapid economic advancement were pointed out in all reports and addresses. The sessions were held in Wendell Phillips High School. All of the meetings were largely attended. New Program Launched. The program, launched by President Moton in his address on Wednesday night, given in given in full in last week's Age, embodied a complete reorganization of the League. The new plan consists of the formation of fourteen districts, each under direction of a vicepresident, the whole supervised by the vicepresident at large, B. M. Roddy of Memphis. Through this systematic division of territory, there will be possible a more effective program and the promotion of the National Negro Finance Corporation, the $1,000,000 enterprise recently organized in New York by influential and practical members of the League, will produce a functioning agency for the aid and development of Negro business enterprises. The organization of the National Negro Finance Corporation was unanimously endorsed by the Business League. Scholarships In Business. An outstanding action by the League was the establishment of scholarships in business colleges for deserving young men and women of the race. Another feature of the session was the ovation accorded Mrs. Booker T. Washington. She was given a splendid welcome by the convention and-made an interesting talk on the work of the League and of her steadfast faith in the men and women of the race. Upon recommendation of the Committee on Resolutions, a committee on Building and Loan Education Work will be appointed by the Executive Committee to work with the colleges and local leagues in training our people in the building and loan idea. The committee will have the support and cooperation of the American Saving Building Loan Association of Madison, Wis. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Y. W. C. A., New York City, delivered a notable address on "Training the young woman for a business career" at the Thursday night session. Officers for Next Year. legal adjuditor, Warren Logan, auditor F. H. Gilbert, registrar, Misa Halle G. B. Brown, direction Women's Auxiliary R. E. Clay, assistant registrar, G. A. Stewart, assistant registrar, Bryan A. Hammond, transportation agent Executive Committee, G. C. Spadina, Chairman, L. E. Williams, Charles H. Brooks, Bred R. Moore, W. M. Andrews, Dr. J. R. Lewy, Logan H. Slovacki, Berry O'Kelly, T. J. Elliott, Robert-Williams, Dr. S. D. Redmond, H. C. Ashbury, Wilson Lovett, C. H. Amasa, R. A. Hammond, Dr. S. D. Redmond, H. C. Ashbury, V. H. Tuahak, S. Jackson, N. W. Collier, Watt Terry, F. B. Ransom, Dr. G. C. Hall, Rosee C. Dunges, Dr. G. C. Raimon, B. J. Davis, W. L. Cohen, W. L. Wainwyn, R. R. Wright-ar, E. H. McKisjack, John R. Hawkins, Dr. W. H. Harris, Harry H. Page, MaJ. Allen Washington; LAW OFFICERS SEEM TO BE LAX IN CURRING THE SALE OF MOBCR IN THIS COMMUNITY LAW OFFICERS SEEM TO BE LAX IN CURRING THE SALE OF MOBCR IN THIS COMMUNITY (Continued from First Page) result in effective suppression of the vile and debasing hoop traffic which damages its addicts physically, mentally, morally and financially. Brazen and Flagrant Violators. One of the most brazen establishments in Harlem is that conducted at 2360 Seyenth avenue, in the property owned and controlled by Robert Willis and his wife. The police authorities report that there have been twenty-eight arrests made in this hooch hole, and that injunctions have been issued, but just the same this joint continues in operation—and all the while Willis sanctimoniously heads the Lyceum which is conducted at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 136th street. In the premises formerly occupied by Hurt's 5 and 10 Cent Store, at 2250 Seventh avenue, between 132nd and 133rd street, a new hooch place is alleged to have been opened in the guise of a cigar store by the proprietor of the store at 2281, the same avenue, also listed as an alleged hooch joint. Another new joint is in the basement of 2193 Fifth avenue. Notwithstanding that the License Commissioner has refused a dance hall license for Connie's Inn, it is asserted on good authority that Connid Immerman and his associates are making a desperate effort of reopen that place. The Federal Court has granted a temporary injunction against certain of the men connected with the place, but there is an insistent rumor that Connie plans, failing to secure a dance hall license, to organize a pseudo social club and thus reopen the place. Whether he can ignore the law in this manner remains to be seen. Want Barron's Cabaret. The Age reported two weeks ago that information had been received to the effect that Moe Immerman and others were trying to get possession of the cabaret at 134th street and Seventh avenue which had become one of the best-known resorts of the kind in New York City under the control and management of the late Barron D. Wilkins. The report stirred up considerable interest and representatives of the executors of the Wilkins' estate declare there was no possibility of the Immermans getting possession of the place. The rumor persists, however, that Immerman is trying to get the place, and that he is associated with two men. evidently Irish, judging by their names—one McMahon and one Moran—and that if they succeed in getting control of Barron's Cabaret they will put Moran in as manager, with John Lester Johnson the well known Negro pugilist, as floor manager. Incidentally it is thought that one of the men named might be connected with the cafe now being run in the Lafayette building, 132nd street side, where Johnson has been employed for some time past. It is gleaned from certain official sources that after September 1st a concerted effort will be made to put in action the legal machinery operating to prosecute liquor law violators, and that every bootlegger on Seventh avenue will be hailed into court. Officer Emanuel Kline Is Participating In The Annual Police Field Games Patrolman Emmannuel Nunez of the 16th Prevent is one of the competitors in the track events of the annual Police Field Day Games, being held at Jamaica, L. I this week. He will take part in the 100-yard dash, and probably in in the half-mile race. Those who remember the popular Harlem poleman as a high school athlete in Brooklyn would not be surprised to hear of him coming off victorious in his race. Registration Books To Be Opened September 22 to 29, and Large Enrollment Is Looked For By Promoters. FIRST PUBLIC EFFORT TO BE MIDNIGHT SHOW OCT. 15, AT LAFAYETTE Effort To Establish Art Centre In Harlem For Race and Public Asked to Assist and Cooperate. The National Negro Ethiopian Art Theatre School, Inc., fostered by the Harlem Community Theatre Organization, is planning to open its second season's activities by the registration of pupils for the 1924-25 term during the period of September 22 to 27. This institution, representing the cherished ambition of Mrs. Ann Wolter of Carnegie Hall, general director, first opened its doors in March, 1924, and the response which met the effort was exceedingly gratifying to Mrs. Wolter and those who had become associated with her in the movement. When the school closed for the summer on June 19, more than 400 pupils had been given instruction. Based on the support given the school during this three-month term, Mrs. Wolter expressed the belief that the ensuing term would see an enrollment of 1,000 or more. Advance inquiries indicate that when the registration books are opened on September 22, there will be such a response as to bear out the optimistic opinion of the schools founder. To Help Artista. The National Ethiopian Art Theatre School is the culmination of many months of planning and intensive effort. It is designed to supply opportunity to artists and playwrights of the race, and to furnish a medium for the offering of their contributions to the art of the world. The founder of the school expresses in her every action the desire to help the race to an expression of its artistic ideals. For the proper realization of this desire, however, the race must render such help as it contains. The development of plans already formulated calls for the construction or securing of a suitable small theatre in Harlem as a beginning, to be followed by a natural expansion which it is hoped will culminate in a larger edifice down town. The people of the community are called upon to cooperate in this movement by lending its support freely to the school and to such endeavors as are put forth by and for the school. First Play October 15. Plans are now being perfected for the first promotion of the fall season a dramatic play to be given by pupils of the school at a midnight performance on the night of Wednesday, October 15, at the Lafayette Theatre. Those in charge of the production are bending every effort to make it a notable and unusual affair. Proceeds, from the play are to be devoted toward the securing of a suitable structure for the theatre's needs, and it is planned to produce plays monthly during the succeeding season. The scale of prices for the October 15 midnight benefit performance will be as follows: Seats in boxes. $1.10 each. Orchestra; first 8 rows. $1.25; all other seats. $1. Baleony first 3 rows. $1.25, all other seats. 75 cents. Friends of the school and the public generally are urged to purchase tickets for this performance and thus render substantial assistance to the movement Curriculum Offered The school's curriculum offers training in dramatics, public speaking, dancing and music, in general, with many specific subdivisions in each of the various departments. Students from 6 to 16 years of age will constitute the Junior Division, while the Senior Division will be made up of those more than 16. There are no paid instructors, all of the service being voluntary, and through the courtesy of those who control the various places of assembly for instruction, there are no permits to be paid. The only excuse attached to the development of the work is that the provision of supplies for the work, and to meet the enrollment fees at 50 cents monthly, in the school District, and $1 in theJunior. It is the school district. The even the smaller school will present any worthy scholarship students from the benefits of the school, for if unable to pay even this small charge, they are enrolled as scholarship students. **Payment Of Fees.** The enrollment fees total $8 per term in the School District and $8 in theJunior. It is go on paid as follows: Section—$2 on entrance; $3 within 60 days; and $3 within the next 30 days. Junior—$0 on entrance; $2 within 60 days; and $1 within the next thirty days. Clases during the spring were held in the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library, and at several other places as well, and this will be the case with the fall class. Application or entrapage can be on application. Room Carnegie Hall, and when filled in may be sent either to Mrs. Wolter.or left at fathers hours at the 135th street branch library. Instruction will begin October 1, lasting until June 1. The faculty of the school embraces many of the best known figures in New York City, white and colored, in the various departments of artistic endeavor Mrs. Wolter, with wide experience, is the general director; and George Bamman of the faculty of the American Academy of Dramatic Art is scenic and technical director. The director of dancing is Henry Creamer, and Albert W. Noll of Carnegie Hall is director of music. Directors and Instructors. Associate directors are Lemuel B. C. Joseph and George Currie of the American Academy of Dramatic Art Philip Loeb of the Theatre Guild Charles Glinp, Richard Harrison, and Jessie A. Shipp. Assistant directors are Juliette Cromwell Sammond, Ella Skinner Bates, Ricka Lowy, Mme. Sue Pierce Mason, James P.-Doyle, G. Alfred Woods. The corps of stage managers includes M. Eugene Corbie, Joseph A. Steber, Oscar Flanner and Leviticus Lyon, with Turner and Sawyer, of 262 West 135th street, as stage carpenters. Instructors in the various departments, besides those already mentioned, include Walter Robinson, Yuti Yamakura, Mme. Fannie Belle Delight, Floren deLore, Debra Hawkins, Anna Sposa, Harriet Brextzel, Fielden Chalmers, Prof. S. Grunberg, Kate V. Thompson, Daisy Tauple, Constance Ling, Helen May Boxill, and Charles H. Anderson The accompanies are Augusta Boone, Alberta Burnette, Zenaide Anderson, Estelle Grauburn, Barbara Nairnes, Cecilia Grubau, Barbara Dazey, Carter Mason and William Pickens, Jr. Mrs Laura McCoy of 37 West 138th street, and Leon Williams of 174 West 137th street, are the group counselors. The registrars are the Mesdames Wilhelm Pilph, Elosia Bibb Thompson, Elizabeth Davis, George Wilson, Lillian Green and Lilian Creamef; Dr Ardelle Dabney; and Miss Marion Moore. Baptist, Convention Is Ready For Unification, Says Pres. L. K. Williams Nashville, Tenn.—The 43rd annual session of the National Baptist Convention will open here in the Ryman Auditorium on September 10 running through the 15th, with the Rev. Dr. L. K Williams, presiding president. A feature of the session will be the dedication of the new home of the Sunday school Publishing Board, costing a half million dollars. A monument, to the late Dr E. C Morris has already been erected and was unveiled on July 4. Dr. Williams announces that the convention stands for unification of the Baptists of the country and has agreed, without a dissenting voice, to the terms of peace proposed by the joint commission. Among the distinguished men invited to take part on the program are John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, R T Pollard of Selma University; J. A Booker of Arkansas Baptist College, R C Woods of Virginia Theological Seminary; Rev. W. V. Brown of New York; E. J. Harrison of Houston, J D. Gordon of Los Angeles, and representatives from the white Baptist conventions, North and South. SUMMER RESORTS The PARKVIEWHOUSE Grand view of the Catstall Mountain Light Alty Robbin, Uppo Board, Reasonable Rates Write for particular. Mrs. O. MIMB, Proprietress 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 Brewster. Contrary to reports first appearing which indicated that the National Women's Party actually carried out its expressed intention to have, no Negro representative on its program at the grave of the late Inez Milholland in the Adirondack Mountains on August 17. notwithstanding the vigorous protest of the dead woman's father, Col. John E. Milholland, advises are now at hand to show that immediately after Mr. Milholland had spoken, leaders of the memorial arrangements conferred and then asked Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University to speak. Dr. Scott, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, at Howard, and Mrs A. W. Hunton of the N. A. A. C. P., New York City, were house guests of Mr. Milholland at his home. Mendowmount. He had asked for a place on the program for a colored speaker, declaring that his daughter, Inez, who acted as grand marshal of the first great woman's suffrage parade in Washington, had refused to lead the procession unless the colored women were given their proper place in the line of march. Women Refused Request. Mr. Milholland's request was refused, the plea being that no place could be made on the already arranged program. Alice Paul of Washington; vice-president, said it was a demonstration of women and no place for colored people to speak. Gaeta Wold Boyers, a party worker, was more definite. She declared that 'We didn't want it to go out that we were bringing in the colored people. We want to try to elect some women Congressmen in Southern States." During the exercises at the grave, however, Mr. Milholland was stirred by memories of his daughter's belief in equal rights for everybody and so stepped forward and voiced his protest at the ignoring of the Negro representatives. As a result, Dr. Emmett Scott was asked to speak. He said, in part: "Inez Mitholland had the courage to face the application of democratic principles and was not afraid to follow them to their logical end," began Dr Scott. "Those who fight for a great idea and for a great ideal do not fear to be counted as a friend of the friendless and a defender of the weak—and she was that, and more Howard University holds dear among its traditions the unfinishing faith and courage of the woman who in the moment of her greatest triumph forgot not justice and fair play Recalls Washington Incident. "At a time when we were engaged in a war go make the world safe for democracy, the great woman's suffrage parade was held in Washington Miss Milholland was its grand marshal. As usual, the spectre of color arose and for a moment threatened to thwart the purpose of the great demonstration. When it came to placing the young women of Howard University in the college section there were those who objected. The Howard women withdrew rather than face humiliation and embarrassment When Jill Milholland heard of this injustice, she demanded for our women their proper place. She was unwilling to participate in a parade symbolizing a movement which An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles from New York, on the New York State border, and twenty miles from New York, N. R., and Central and is 4 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours ride from the heart of New York City. A fine beach, and bathing area, with attractions found at this delightful pit, while those enjoying rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and the beautiful scenery of the parks, the petulies connecting many sown nearby. Laster Cottage is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short mile from the village, five miles from Sobury Park, N. J. Electric lights, private bath and lavatories on every floor. A careful selection of furnishings is bound with excellent service warrant the statement that those seeking a delightful resting place need look no further. Cleanliness is maintained and the office is staffed. Mrs. L. LASTER, Proprietress June 28, 1935 HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT Mrs. M. K. COLLMAN, Pro- FIRST CLASS SERVICE MEALS SERVED DAY AND NIGHT LUNCH OUT 182 DICKWELL AUENUE 6.8-2mo New Haven, Conn. THE DORSEY HOUSE On a farm, near Downtown, Pa. on the south side of the city, N. R. is open for the season. was not big enough and broad enough to live up to the principles for which it was contending. She had high way. The woman had Howard. Under MY book their proper place. Again the courage of mighty courage had triumph. The colored women of America have never forgotten this event and its hearing on their political hopes and aspirations. STRING leaders are always needed in just such crises. MISS GRACE CAMPBELL WINS HIGH RATING IN COURT ATTEND I EXAM According to The Chief, New York City's official civil employee's weekly, which publishes specially all information Miss. Grace P. Campbell of 206 West 133rd street, now a parole officer, attained the highest percentage of any person taking the recent civil service examination for court attendant, Court of General Sessions, and stands No. 1 on the eligible list for the position which pays $3 per case. Dblf in his issue of August 30 refers to Miss Campbell as having a final percentage of 91.32 in the state examination, and cays she is probably the best qualified person for the $2500 vacancy in the Court of General Sessions. Miss Campbell is one of the 'best known colored' women in New York City, and she has been engaged for a number of years in work which gives her special qualification for this court position. She is from Washington, and that city taught for awhile in the kindergarten department of the public schools. In New York City she established the Empire FriendlyShelter for unfortunate girls, a home that was of great value, and which was the forerunner of the presidents Ferguson Horie for unmargined motherhood, and for the Association for Protection of Colored Women, the organization which preceded the present New York Urban League, and in this capacity, she gave special attention to the meeting of incoming steamships and giving protection aid and advice to women and girls who were travelling alone. She has been a parole officer since 1917 under the New York City Parole Commission, and was formerly a probation officer in the Court, of General Sessions. Other service was rendered by the late Welford Miss Campbell is energetic and efficient and brings to her duties a high degree of intellectual accomplishment. Hampton Summer-School Enrolled 1,017 Teachers Representing 19 States Hampton, Va. — Dr. George P. Pitlenix, vice-principal of Hampton Institute, who is also director of the summer session, states that 1,017 colored teachers from nineteen States have attended the two sessions of the summer school. Several hundred have had to be turned away on account of the lack or dormitory accommodations. The enrollment for the first half numbered 701 teachers, including 266 teachers from Virginia, 225 from North Carolina, 54 from Maryland, 43 from South Carolina, and ten or more from Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. The enrollment of 316 in the second session, which will close on August 29, includes 81 from Virginia and 144 from North Carolina. Virginia furnished 45 teachers' out of the total of 149 who remained for the entire session of two weeks, while North Carolina offered 67. There were over 100 courses offered during the first session by a staff of 48 instructors. Forty courses were offered during the second session, by a staff of 14 instructors. Texas furnished 3 teachers for the first and 1 for the second session. New Jersey and Ohio furnished one each. The total banter enrollment went to North Carolina with 366. Virginia came second with 347 teachers. Maryland followed with 76 and South Carolina won fourth place with 59. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., corr. 146th BL. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel running bot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care Door. RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3786 Nov10-31m ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00----10 21 Baths to Pythians and Washington, D. G. A recent bulletin issued by the Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census gives, some interesting figures showing the census of paupers in almhouses in the United States as of January 1, 1923. One of the tables gives the number of paupers by color or race for the period from 1820 to 1923. This table gives the total population in the United States, as of January 1, 1920, as 105,710. 620. divided: whites 94,820,915. Negro 10,463,131; this remainder being Indian, Chinese, Japanese and others. The number of paupers in almhouses on January 1, 1923, were whites, 72,336; Negroes, 5,511. The percentage showing according to each 100,000 of population was: whites, 76.3; Negroes, 527 Dividing the total white population into native and foreign born. the figures showed that that there were 81,108,161 native and 135,7754 foreign born whites in this country January 1, 1933, and that the almshouse occupants were 48,529 native and 23,807 foreign born whites. Thus gave a percentage of 59.8 for the native white as against 52.7 for the Negro, with the foreign-born white pauper forming a percentage of 173.6. The percentage of almshouse occupants of the entire population was 73.9, just 2.4 less than that of the native white, and 212 more than that of the Negro. In all cases there were considerable reductions of the percentage as compared with the figures of 1910, with the Negro ratio being consistently less always, as per each 100,000 of same class, than the ratio of either the native or foreign born whites. Mune. DeSilva to. Celebrate 5th Business Anniversary With Big Spanish Carnival In celebration of her fifth anniversary in business, Mme Cecile Desira, who conducts the Cecile Hat Shop, at 2257 Seventh avenue, has planned an elaborate Spanish Carnival to open on September 6 and to run until the 20th. Her beautiful little shop is being specially-decorated for the occasion and Spanish models wik be featured during the celebration. There will also be an offering of 500 models of all kinds to the public at $250 each. These hats were made to sell at a much higher figure. But whether you buy or not, Mme Desira is inviting all ladies to visit her store during the celebration. 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 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, bath on every floor, a few rooms, have private rooms, a balcony, the couples admitted without unit case hand Phone 3433 Hartman P. B. H. White, Prop. & W. Taylor, Man. Phone 5395 Chalisa Handmade Pursuital Moors First Class Pursuital Permanent or Translated Props Mrs. L. D. LAWB Props Mrs. West 20th Street West 7th & 8th Telephone Harlem 2003 HOTEL PRESS 10-23 WEST 18TH STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Night Club Dining Rooms and Pursuits for Resceptions at Popular Props. Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Superv sion of U. S. Government) 4151% Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark Charge Is Made That President General of the Universal Ngro Improvement Association Disregarded the Personal Rights and Feelings of His Supporters With Impunity and Utter Contempt. FORMER MINISTER OF LEGIONS EXPLAINS FURTHER AS TO DIFFERENCES THAT AROSE BETWEEN GARVEY AND HIMSELF OVER MONEY Refers To Audacity of Leader's Request For Loan of $2,000. After Having Used Minister's Money For Three Years-Then Wanted Continued. Use Of It For Five Years Longer. Marcus Garvey's U. N. J. A. convention has run its course through the month of August; but disclosures continue to be made showing a widespread disaffection among former officials and supporters of the President General and Provisional President of Africa. The detection of Potentate Gabriel Johnson former Mayor of Monroe Liberia whose association with the Garvey movement afforded a direct connecting link with the most important Negro Republic in Africa, was based on a failure of the Potentate to receive his salary in a satisfactory manner as was told in Johnson's own statement published in The Age recently. Coupled with this was the alleged failure of Garvey to adequately provide for the proper maintenance of the men composing the crimes in which he had sent Liberia with great acclaim. Being in this one of the most important of the American Monster of Legions, Gabriel Johnson of Los Angeles had a statement to The Age explaining why he had tendered his resignation, the fact that he considered reasonable demand upon Garvey for the loan of the period of five years. At the last time of The Age, Garvey accused directly of disobedience by Dr. Lionel Philadelphia, who served for two years as president of the Quaker City local office. Dr. Francis charged in this statement that Philadelphia members had been victimized. Garvey they had loaned Liberia had never been repaid. Gaines Speaks Again Bane who is now in New and has been for several months made another statement that he has previously made, and concerning the reasons that he is tendering his resig- tion of Legions. Attachment Garvey is charged a letter to Gaines in March three requests. A filled- ed request for $1,000 was en- cled the captain was asked to and same so Garvey; in the organization form- cause of the illfated Black new body being charac- ter as the fictitious Black Navigation Co. was letter of Legions was made out another check for measure for the bond; and amidium was enclosed for sending Garvey to have $2,000 for a period of Shocked By Request declares that he had mand the President Gen- three years' salary, and made one loan of $1,000 aother of $500 on a Five Loan. So that this with a shock which saves the Min- term of office would and he had no intent for relection April my resignation Afterwards, Mar- cottary Ind He never me about his plans for three times in the thinking that he would me concerning any other of himself or my matureme. I had planned building for the Chil- lens I had every ar- cled and on the first raised $10,150 towards on Monday following, whom I had pur- perity and to whom I me of $5,456 to save 49th and South streets gave me $10,000, to to live less. Rolled $20,150 In Chicago I will see that in two day 10. The following Tuesday of a telegram from Marcel z me (who had just built building for Division report to New York, had appointed another man in president of No. 23. 11. Of June I left Chicago to build, finding that de- terioral law. I forthwith continued after having a Marcel foster in a king me to take charge of the Cleveland Division, to expel the president. George A. Weston, and telegraph him (Garvey) as to my actions so he could have Weston arrested. He gave, no reason for wanting Weston arrested. "I did not carry out these mandates, considering them to be unreasonable and sinseleas, but I gave Mr. Weston the privilege of resigning. And for the good of the U. N. J. A. when the Division proved unable to pay the retiring president his back salary, I wrote my personal check for $96, adding $8 in cash, and paid Weston $104 to satisfy his claim against the U. N. J. A. "In the letter received from Garvey, he asked me to remain in Cleveland until June 15, although a few days before he had called me from Chicago to New York. I stayed in Cleveland and lifted the foreclosure temporarily from the property. On Sunday night, June 15, I addressed the people and raised between $500 and $600 to pay on said foreclosure. A Recapitulation "On April 1, Garvey had my resignation; on May 30, he ordered me to New York; I left Chicago June 9, and on reaching Cleveland found a letter dated May 26-asking me to stay in Cleveland-until June 15; and on this day, in New York City at the U. N. I. A. headquarters. Garvey was writing the article which he published in The Negro World-declaring my position as Minister, of Legions vacant, although I had elected to office by the same body, under the same conditions, and on the same day, as had named him President General." Captain Gaines, in a personal interview, stated to The Age that because of the defamatory nature of the publications made against him by his former chief, suit for $50,000 had been entered by him and the papers filed. HALLIE Q. BROWN TO DIRECT REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Late Head of Women's Federation Tq Be Assisted by Mrs. G. S. Williams and Mrs. M. C. Booze. Eastern headquarters of the Republican National Committee located at 2 East 46th street, announces through Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice-chairman, that activities among colored Republican women during the Presidential campaign will be directed by Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce University. Ohio, late president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. George S Williams of Savannah, Ga., the first colored woman to serve as a member of the National Republican Committee, and Mrs. Mary C. Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss, named at the Cleveland convention as the national committee woman from Mississippi, are named as Miss Brown-active assistants. National League of Republican Colored Women has been formed, the object of which is to educate and interest Negro women all over the country in the exercise of their citizenship rights, and to urge that they use the ballot in an honorable, intelligent manner for the promotion of such candidates and measures as will vouchsafe to the Negro citizens of the country their constitutional rights and privileges. 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. IN THIS BLOCK Several Women Have Developed Business Enterprises—Prominent and Well Known Figures Live There. Deep in the heart of the West Side; just off Central Park West is the most home-like settlement in Little Old New York. It is 99th street west of Columbus avenue. To say that the residents of this one block are good citizens is obvious, but not because they are colored nor owing to the fact that in the one block are four religious institutions. St. Judes' Church. In number 19 is St. Jude's Episcopal Church which was founded 17 years ago at number 29 by Rev. J. W. Johnson, who is now pastoring St. Cyprian Church in 63rd street. A few years later Rev. Florada Howard, the present pastor, took up the work of Rev. Johnson; and the 99th Street Mission, which was holding services in his parlor, he has built up to occupancy of the magnificent new edifice he is pastoring today with its modern chapel, class rooms, day nursery, gymnasium, parsonage and other departments that belong to the institutional church. St. John's Church. Across the street in number 12 is St. John's Baptist Church of which Rev. W. M. Morris has been pastor for six years. The membership is large. They own the church site and operate an employment department which is conducted by Miss Mary Holt, the office secretary. Farther down the street in number 70 is the Unity Baptist Church of which Rev. H. C. Lewis is pastor. Rev. T. W. Wadsworth, residing in number 50, was at one time the pastor of Unity Church. The Disciples of The Kingdom hold services in number 46 with Joseph Mose as their lecturer and metaphysician. He gives private instructions to anyone and does healing and the Lord knows what else. Business Women. In the block is a dressmaker, a public stenographer and two hairdressers that are among the best in town. Mrs. Jane B Terry who started dressing hair in her apartment is now proprietress of an up-to-date beauty parlor in number 9, which she has operated since March In number 8 Mrs. Estella C. Lee has been a hairdresser for nearly nine years and still has a reputation for good work Six weeks ago. Mrs. George E. Carr opened a Southern Restaurant in number 69 and is building a good business Mrs Else Green has just opened an ice cream parlor and lunch room in number 4. while in number 33. Mrs M. Kelly has the Central Park West Employment Agency. Clarence Williams has another Employment Agency in number 45. while Felix Davilla has kept an up-to-date barber shop for vests in number 11 and Charles Crosby has successfully operated a fish market for three years in number 60 downstairs. For ten years George H Potter has been tailoring at his own shop in number 14 and is considered a real good tailor by many customers who have always been satisfied. His only competitor is J. M. Alleine who has always worked at his trade and for two years has been successful as a ladies' and gentlemen's tailor in number 16 next door. The higher profession is represented by I. Frank Thorp, doctor of medicine in number 52 Benjamin G. Tobbs, doctor of dental surgery, in number 37 and II R Clark doctor of chiropractic in number 26 his residence Chauffeur's Exchange. The Hygrade Chauffeur's Lv change in number 31 grew out of an auto school which started there three years ago. Emmanuel Lolley and William J. Doggett are the proprietors and special THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF ART ize in expert automobile men only. Since April, H. Lorick has been at the express business in number 41, having met with success at the start and now he owns a large motor truck which is kept busy J. W. Long has been in business for 27 years. The last 11 years he has been located in number 35 as an expressman. Long has been a citizen for a long time and has a good social bearing. STATEN ISLAND OBJECT TO MOVING IN Samuel Brownerrier, Wife, A. T. Whites By B. In Castleton I One of the striking figures of the block is Mingo McCall, who has been in business for 16 years in number 35 where he now sells confectionary, cold drinks and lunches out in front with a clean, orderly pool room inside. Among the prominent men in the block the name of John A. Ross is familiar to all. After 14 years of residence in 99th street, with his step-father, Mr Ross has recently bought a home in New Rochelle and moved his family there to live. Isade B Allen, formerly of Boston, now in number 12. Thomas C. Walker in number 70. Ed Harris in number 25, until a few weeks ago, are other old time residents. The Apollo Boys' Club was organized the first of this year by Mrs. Alice G. Walker in number 70 who was one of the first organizers of St Jude's Church. The youngsters sold enough tickets to hire two buses for an outing a month ago. The members of the club range in ages from 11 to 16 years, respectively, and are in number seventy-one of the smartest boys in this country. Everyone knows, and loves Mother Green. Mrs. Mary Green is the oldest citizen in the block and lives in number 70 with her son, William, a man of many vacations. West 90th street, opposite Central Park has its good, devoted housewives, men with brain as well as brawn and as many children as the Last Side proportionately and sweeter STOLEN CLOTHING VALUED AT $5,000 IS RECOVERED Local Detectives Raid Pinkney Court Apartment For Loot Stolen In Atlantic City and Boston. Detectives Newman and Brusfield of the 16th Precinct recovered $5,000 worth of stolen men and women's wearing apparel from an apartment in the Pinkney Court on Labor Day and arrested Addie Moors of 151 West 140th street and Simon Stain of 659 Southern Boulevard the Bronx on a charge of being as complicit to the robbery The clothing was stolen by James Lee, alias Lucus Grubb in Atlantic City and Boston and was sent to confederates here to be disposed of. Grubb was arrested in Atlantic City last week and the police traced one of his associates here and succeeded in impovering the location of the loot Asheville N. C. Adults 16 17 On Tuesday September ber 2 all the public schools of the city opened the doors for the full term. Labor Day September 1 was enjoyed in dances, entertainments, parties and many other forms of amusement. Master Them Down as spending by location in Norton West Old hometown. All adult readers are requested to be there. Age from me and end me soon, every week by Day at 6pm. Adults same to 1 W. Thong fr 28 Glen Avenue Fayetteville, N. C. Lay Greville N. L. L. Miss Pinkey Tally Brent of Northwest B town of Benton work of of the last Mr. Margaret Browd of M. Ba and J N. M. Ba STATEN ISLANDERS OBJECT TO NEGRO MOVING INTO HOME Samuel Browne, Mail Carrier, Wife, A Teacher, Stir Whites By Buying Home In Castleton Hill Development. White people living in the Castleton Hill section. Staten Island, are greatly wrought up cause Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A Browne, colored, and their four children, have purchased and moved into the house at 67 Fairview avenue, West New Brighton. Before moving in, it is reported that the Browne's received a note signed by the Ku Klux Klan warning them not to do so. According to Mr. Browne, who turned the letter over to the officers of the Police Bomb Spad, the note said "If you move into that house on Fairview avenue, Castleton Hill, it will be the worse day's work you ever did. You may treat this lightly, but after you move in it will be too late. You should know better than to move where you are not wanted. Yrs for the flaming cross. K. K." Mr. Browne moved in on July 4, regardless of the warning, and on Thursday, July 17, a crowd of forty persons paraded in front of the house and made a circuit of the property. Then on Monday of this week, about 3 a.m., a mob stoned the house, breaking two windows and the plate glass in the front door. The colored family bought the house in February from the former white owner, paying $8,500. Immediately afterwards, L. M. Robertson, developer of the Castleton Hills real estate project, wanted to buy Browne out. The colored man who is a mail Live In Your Own Century WHEN you look back at the days of the wox-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 ocean liner? 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 Time Art. Ln. Jan. New York 12 Nevada 19 Kingston 24 Copenhagen 24 Istanbul 29 Tirunadu 31 Jan. Karibbean 0 Marmigao 3 Bl. Thomas 4 Bai Jiao 6 Bermuda 9 New York 12 Indianapolis, Ind. The very largest real estate transaction involving our group in this city was recently completed when the Madam C. J. Walker, Mfg. Company purchased the north-west corner of North street, West street and Indiana avenue for the sum of $88,000. This is a large property located in the heart of the business district, close to the world famed Soldiers and Sailors Monument and has a most commanding view of the three above named streets which intersect to and form six points. On this valuable carrier, offered to sell for $11,000, and the whites backed down. Mrs. Browne is a teacher in Public School No. 11, Dongan Hills. S. I., said the house was bought to live in and not for speculation. The four children, it is said, will be the only Negro children in P. S. 29. The family formerly lived at 30 Metcalfe street, Stapleton. Since the stoning of the house, police guards have been established, and the alleged "K. K. K." letter is being investigated by Detective Kiley of the Bomb Squad. Y.W.C.A. WORKERS HOLD CONFERENCE AT FERN ROCK Y.W.C.A. WORKERS HOLD CONFERENCE AT FERN ROCK Members and friends are urged to keep in mind the date of the reception for our retiring branch chairman, Mrs. Emma R. Ranou. It is Monday, September 8 from 9 to 11 p.m. The reception will be held in the auditorium of our building at 179 West 17th street The branch staff met together at Fern Rock Camp on September 2 and 3 in a Stittingup Conference for the coming year's work. Fern Rock is both a beautiful spot and a quiet, peaceful one—an ideal place for such a meeting, free from distractions which would interfere with concentration upon the purpose of the meeting. The main subjects discussed were Program Analysis", led by Mrs Emma S Peun, "Y W. C A Responsibility to the Community", led by Mrs Josephine Pinyon Holmes "Inter-Departmental Cooperation" led by "Mrs MaBelle W. Williams, and "The Budget", led by Mrs. Cecelia Cabans Saunders, the General Secretary Miss Mabel J. Byrd served as general chairman for the arrangements and program of the Conference. Unfortunately a great deal had to be crowded into a limited space of time so that there was not much opportunity for planned recreation. However just being at Fern Rock is re-creating and a night's sleep in the open renewing We are getting very near to the fall opening which takes place on September 22. There are a large number of people living in this community, progressive and interested in the trend of the times who yet know little about the actual work and purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association. To this group the fall opening will prove enlighening. There will be open house with demonstrations of all phases of the work and informa- Your Own Means Travel and Knowledge in Other Lands in the days of the page-coach—theeling was done that you live in the 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 o How many of the distant countries of their own? THE ALA offers you a chance of scenic beauty West Indies. In the short spet to eleven different with its own type pleasures, its own interest. It takes you to America, to Cuba, badoes, Martinique, to glorious Cuba. It brings you to your tasks, with a possibilities, with as cannot be gained. Be a part of the which you were by the Twentieth Cent for acquaintance, outlook on life. F and learn more a tunity. that they could not travel and get better so quainted. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually rode on one? How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever saw any country but their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISE offers you a chance to visit a marvelous 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 historic interest. It takes you to the Canal Zone, to South America, to Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Barbados, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Islands; to glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a koener zest for your tasks, with a broader vision of your own possibilities, with wisdom and prestige such as cannot be gained by staying in a single spot. Be a part of the great, progressive era in which you were born. Reach out and enjoy the Twentieth Century opportunity for travel, for acquaintance, for broadening your whole outlook on life. Fill out and mail this coupon and learn more about this splendid opportunity. THE ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION Eastern Office 2368 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK W. J. Stevens, Representative corner, passed daily by thousands of people, the adam C. J. WHITE Company will erect in the future a new administration and factory building. Plants are now being prepared and from some of the proposed features, it is to be the most beautiful and the best appointed building of its kind in the world. Neither brains nor money we learn, will be spared to make it equal to the growing needs of the Walker Company and another fitting monument to the memory of the late Madam C. J. Walker. tions bureaus for the various departments. Come and spend an hour, with us! On Sunday afternoon, September 7, this branch will have charge of the services at Mount Calvary Methodist Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary, will preside and Miss Mabel Byrd of the Health Education Department, and Mrs. Emma S. Penn, educational director, will speak briefly. There will be good music. The Roberts' Party Having Splendid Time On European Voyage A post card from Mrs. Ruth Logan, Roberts of 130 West 130th stgeet, sent from London, states that she and her husband, Dr Eugene P. Roberts, who are making a tour of Europe, accompanied by her father, Warren Logan, late treasurer of Tuckeegee Institute, and Mrs Logan, had a splendid voyage, all in the party proving to be good sailors Mrs. Roberts says they had visited Plymouth, Mayflower Rock and the house where the Pilgrim Fathers spent their last night in England. On Sunday, August 10, they attended religious services at St Paul's. A later letter brings information that Mr Logan suffered an indisposition that confined him to bed for three or four days, but that he is now all right and thoroughly enjoying their trip. Martha Jean Winters. The world has thousands of unsung heroes and heroines among the masses. Miss Martha Jai Winters who died in New York City, Thursday, August 28, was one of them. For ten years she has cooperated with the progressive women of the race in religious work and social uplift. Though lacking academic training, she possessed a high degree of intelligence, and was full of the spirit of service and civic pride. I met Miss Winters three years ago. Since that time I have had the opportunity to know something about her social views, religious fervor and racial pride. She was one of the most lovable, most gentle and most interesting woman that I have ever met. God has created few women with souls finer than hers. She was a born conversationalist and a good entertainer. I know few women in her class who have the keen social perspective which she had. Though without education herself, she did what she could to assist and encourage other, to secure it. She spent money freely to assist some of her relatives in school. Miss Winters has lived an active, unselfish life. She has done well, despite her lack of school training. She was blessed with what many modern women lack good common sense. May her soul rest in peace 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 GARVEY SHOULD BE DEPORTED. Further evidence of the growing of Garveyism to the peace of the community was furnished at a recent meeting of the United Negro Improvement Association, according to the testimony of a casual attendaht, who managed to obtain entrance without being called upon to prove his membership. This listener to the discussion that went on with Garvey in the chair, said that the subject of debate was the expidiency of the critic of the movement by outsiders. The manner of accomplishing this was uphoniously enraged as "putting them away." That this expression carried with it the endorsement of violence, involving the killing of the offending parties, there seemed to be no room for doubt. Some of the speakers went so far as to name the individual critics of the movement, whose removal was deemed necessary to silence their tongues and type-writers. The fanaatic spirit which appeared animate these followers of Garvey, was tolerant and relentless in advocating this war of dealing with their enemies. And the black ruler in the chair, the so-called Provisional President of Africa," manifested desire to quell or diminish the ferocity displayed. A minor exhibition of this spirit of intolerance and readiness to resort to violence is shown in a threat made to break the window of a newsdealer, where a copy of the Age was displayed, carrying the headline, "Says Garvey Is Dishonest." The wife of the newsdealer was so overcome by the heat made by some of these alien Garveyes, that she finally removed the offending order from the window. These threats of a resort to violence, some only made and others voiced in the closed settings of the association, confirm the union stated in The Age several weeks, that Garveyism is a menace to the face of Harlem. So long as Garvey is allowed his liberty he will seek to stir strife and dissention, even to the point encouraging his followers to violate the law by suggestion of assassination. Garvey already been convicted of the misuse of mails in the interest of his schemes to the money from the public. The carrying of his sentence to prison has only been stayed by an appeal to a higher court the acceptance of bail for his appearance. Respective of whether his appeal is sued or not, the fact remains that Garvey is undesirable alien, whose influence and things are dangerous to the community, is an inciter to violence and law breaking, the purpose of raising funds to bolster his fantastic schemes. As we said before, should be deported with all of his alien. They have refused opportunities used them to become American citizens, it is questionable if they ever were of trial that would make good citizens. Their aggressiveness and intolerance have been in proportion to the leniency shown in failing to punish their pretensions to abuse the law. If they are permitted to invoke their campaign of violence, they prove a rival to the Ku Klux Klan. Of Mr. Garvey approves GARVEY SHOULD BE DEPORTED. Further evidence of the growing of Garveyism to the peace of the community was furnished at a recent meeting of the United Negro Improvement Association, according to the testimony of a casual attendant, who managed to obtain entrance without being called upon to prove his membership. This listener to the discussion that went on with Garvey in the chair, said that the subject of Debate was the expidiency of the criticism of the movement by outsiders. The manner of accomplishing this was uphoniously phrased as "putting them away." That this expression carried with it the endorsement of violence, involving the killing of the offending parties, there seemed to be no room for doubt. Some of the speakers went so far as to name the individual critics of the movement, whose removal was deemed necessary to silence their tongues and type-writers. The fanatic spirit which appeared to animate these followers of Garvey, was intolerant and relentless in advocating this means of dealing with their enemies. And the black ruler in the chair, the so-called "Provisional President of Africa," manifested no desire to quell or diminish the ferocity displayed A minor exhibition of this spirit of intellerrance and readiness to resort to violence was shown in a threat made-to break the window of a newsdealer, where a copy of The Age was displayed, carrying the headline. "Says Garvey Is Dishonest." The wife of the newsdealer was so overcome by the threat made by some of these alien Garveyites, that she finally removed the offending paper from the window. 4.1 p.1 These threats of a resort to violence, some openly made and others voiced in the closed meetings of the association, confirm the opinion stated in The Age several weeks ago, that Garveyism is a menace to the peace of Harlem. So long as Garvey is allowed his liberty he will seek to stir up strife and dissention, even to the point of encouraging his followers to violate the law by suggestion of assassination. Garvey has already been convicted of the misuse of the mails in the interest of his schemes to raise money from the public. The carrying out of his sentence to prison has only been delayed by an appeal to a higher court and the acceptance of bail for his appearance. Irrespective of whether his appeal is sustained or not, the fact remains that Garvey is an undesirable alien, whose influence and teachings are dangerous to the community. He is an inciter to violence and law breaking, for the purpose of raising funds to bolster up his fantastic schemes. As we said before, he should be deported with all of his alien crew. They have refused opportunities offered them to become American citizens, and it is questionable if they ever were of material that would make good citizens. Their aggressiveness and intolerance have grown in proportion to the leniency shown them in falling to punish their pretensions to rise above the law. If they are permitted to continue their campaign of violence, they will prove a rival to the Ku Klux Klan, of which Mr. Garvey approves AN IRREPRESSIBLE ISSUE upite all the attempts to keep the Ku Klan out of the National campaign. it come to be one of the leading issues and all the candidates have been obliged to be a stand, for or against it. The last mission on this subject came from the politician candidate for Vice President, Dawes, but it was so inconclusive in character as to make it necessary that did and courageous declaration as to plan should be forthcoming from the source, the candidate for President. (coldus himself) Despite all the attempts to keep the Ku Klux Klan out of the National campaign, it has come to be one of the leading issues and nearly all the candidates have been obliged to take a stand, for or against it. The last expression on this subject came from the Republican candidate for Vice President, Gen Dawes, but it was so inconclusive in its character as to make it necessary that a candid and courageous declaration as to the Klan should be forthcoming from the proper source, the candidate for President, Calvin Coulidge himself. Let us review the utterances of the other candidates. Senator La Follette declared that he was "unalterably opposed to the student purpose of the secret organization known as the Ku Klux Klan, as disclosed by its public acts. "What is clear enough to be understood, even if the speaker did not claim it related to the vital issue of his campaign Mr. Davis, the Democratic candidate, in his reluctant slaughter of the Klan, made it conditional and dependent, 'If any organization, no master what it chooses to be called, whether Ku Klux, or by any other name.'" Gen. Dawes confined his discussion of the Klah to those States in which, according to him, the organisation "represents only an instinctive groping for leadership, moving in the interest of law enforcement, which they do not find in many cowardly politician and office holders." After this apologetic preface, the General was forced to admit that it is not the right way to forward law enforcement. Gen. Dawes confined his examples of this kind of Klan action to the States of Oklahoma, and Illinois. The examples of klaf atrocities revealed in the courts of Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, and other States were totally ignared. Evidently Gen. Dawes does not know much about the Ku Klux Klan. The ignorance of his partner on the Presidential ticket thus forces upon President Coolidge the burden of a pronouncement against the lawless methods of the Klan both North and South. As the President has not hesitate to put himself on record as to the enforcement of the law and the upholding of the Constitution, against other enemies, it is not to be considered for a moment that he will quail before the Ku Klux Klan. Let him speak out fearlessly, as the Negro voters of the country are waiting to hear him. LOOKING UP THE STATE The counties outside of New York are looked upon to furnish the larger of the vote to elect Republican ticket to State and National, hence the reason so many Governors have come from the per part of New York State. The county counties are not lacking in ripe gubernatorial timber at any time, but with debatable centered in the large cities. it is expedited a year like the present, that the State should be headed by a personality that will appeal to city voters. The numerous names that recently cropped up in upper New York State possible candidates for the Governorship, probably well-known to the people of section, carry but scant meaning to voters of Greater New York. These we need to have their ears opened by the section of a familiar name, which means something to them. They need to be are by the name of a fighting candidate, a who is known for his aggressive qualification whether the enemy is the German invader of France, or the millionaire breaker of prohibition laws. The voters of all parties respect a lighter, such as we have described, who locates obedience to the law so long remains on the statute books, and who prepared to prosecute all breakers or whether they are rich or poor, foreign or have born. That is why the name of the William Hayword seemed the strongest most appropriate to head the State this year. His career in office is United States Attorney has gained the respect of those who favor law enforcement. Record in civil and military life has from favorable reports wherever his name mentioned. His choice as a candidate for Governor would bring out the largest vote ever poured a Republican candidate in New York, while the voters up the State code depended upon to do their full duty. Looking up the State, we can see candidate who would be his equal in voting qualities. The leaders of the party will do well to concentrate upon Col. Hard as the standard bearer. The counties outside of New York City are looked upon to furnish the larger part of the vote to elect Republican tickets, both State and National, hence the reason why so many Governors have come from the upper part of New York State. The upper counties are not lacking in ripe gubernatorial timber at any time, but with debatable vote centered in the large cities, it is expedient in a year like the present, that the State ticket should be headed by a personality that would appeal to city voters. The numerous names that recently have cropped up in upper New York State as possible candidates for the Governship, while probably wellknown to the people of that section, carry but scant meaning to the voters of Greater New York. These voters need to have their ears opened by the mention of a familiar name, which means something to them. They need to be aroused by the name of a fighting candidate, a man who is known for his aggressive qualities, whether the enemy is the German invader of France, or the millionaire breaker of the prohibition laws. The voters of all parties respect a good fighter, such as we have described, who advocates obedience to the law so long as it remains on the statute books, and who is prepared to prosecute all breakers of it, whether they are rich or poor, foreign or native born. That is why the name of Col. William Hayword seemed the strongest and most appropriate to head the State ticket this year. His career in office as United States Attorney has gained the respect of all those who favor law enforcement. His record in civil and military life has won him favorable reports wherever his name is mentioned. His choice as a candidate for Governor would bring out the largest vote ever polled for a Republican candidate in New York City, while the voters up the State could be depended upon to do their full duty by him. Looking up the State, we can see no candidate who would be his equal in vote-getting qualities The leaders of the party will do well to concentrate upon Col. Hayward as the standard bearer. WOMAN'S PARTY CONVERTED Miss Alice Paul is one of the leaders a prominent official of the Woman's Party organization which did much to aid the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, much gave the vote to the women of the country. One of the unwritten rules of the organization appeared to be to ignore as impossible the existence of colored women. Miss Alice Paul is one of the leaders and a prominent official of the Woman's Party, an organization which did much to aid in the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, which gave the vote to the women of this country. One of the unwritten rules of the organization appeared to be to ignore as far as possible the existence of colored women as eligible voters. This sentiment was carried so far as to attempt to bar the colored women as delegates at the convention held in Washington, a year or two ago, and to deny them a hearing on the floor after they had gained entrance, to which they were entitled. According to the statements made at the time, by some of these delegates whose admission was opposed, Miss Paul was one of the leaders of the movement to exclude them. Her opposition to their entrance on the floor and to their being accorded a hearing was both bitter and determined. It is therefore a surprise to find a letter written by Miss Paul and published in the New York World last Thursday, in which she stated that in the Woman's Party there is "absolutely no discrimination with regard to race, creed or nationality." This letter was written to correct a misapprehension concerning the incident which occurred at the grave of Inez Allholland a few weeks ago, where John E. Millholland, father, voiced his protest against the exclusion of two colored speakers from the memorial program. Among other things Miss Paula stated in her letter that, as the urgent request of a number of who family, it was arranged to have no speakers at the grave. But the important point of her letter was as follows: The Woman's Party is made up of women of all races, creeds, and nationalities, who are united on the one program of working to raise the status of women. In our organization there is absolutely no discrimination with regard to race, creed or nationality. We had planned to have speakers on this occasion, this question of the have been considered in selecting them." The conversion of the Woman's Party, as voiced by Miss Paul, to this broad program of equal rights and justice for all women, without racial discrimination, is to be hailed as a great advance over the attitude maintained at its convention in Washington. While such sudden conversions are not always lasting, we trust that this one will be permanent and that its effect will be apparent in the next convention. Mr. Millholland's touching words of protest at the grave of his daughter evidently had an affect but little anticipated. DOES THE WALKER LAW MEAN ANYTHING? As in other states of the Union, the Attorney General of the State of New York is the chief interpreter of its laws, and his decision is 'binding until overruled by the courts.' The present occupant of that office, Attorney General Carl Sherman, in a statement issued last week, declared that the mere existence of the Ku Klux Klan in this State constitutes a crime and calls for prosecution by the district attorneys of the counties where it may be found. The reason for this opinion was based on the terms of the Walker bill passed by the Legislature in 1923, under which the klan was required to file in the office of the Secretary of State a list of its membership. No such list has been filed, although the klan is reported to be an active organization in several of the counties. The effort made by the klan to evade the provisions of the Walker bill were outlined by the Attorney General in the New York World, as follows: "About a year after the enactment of the Walker law, there were filed with the Secretary of State alleged certificates of incorporation in behalf of the organizations known as the Ku Klux Klan and Kamelia, the latter being a women's associated society. "The Walker Law, provides that within thirty days after it took effect certain-secret societies were required to file with the Secretary of State complete lists of membership. It seems that certain counsel were of opinion that if the Klan organizations could incorporate under the Membership Corporation Law within the thirty-day period they would be absolved from the necessity, of compiling with the Walker law decision. "Upon examination by my department of the so-called Klan certificates of incorporation, it developed that Mr. Justice Pierce of Buffalo certified that the certificates as filed with the Secretary of State were altered to a different form from that presented to the Justice. "Upon this evidence to be declared void the Attorney. General brought suit in the Supreme-Court of Albany County to declare nuu and void these two certificates of the Klan organization. Mr. Justice Staley held with the State and ordered the certificates to be declared void. "After the time the appeal from the court order expired, such order was absolutely final. Neither branch of the Klan has incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. "Such secret organizations are requlified under the Walker law to file membership lists with the Secretary of State. If organizations of this character exist and have not complied with the law, that constitutes a crime which is the subject of prosecution on the part of the District Attorneys. In view of this opinion of the Attorney General the district attorneys of certain counties in this state have been derief in their duties. About a month ago the klan was reported to have held a convention and parade in the suburbs of Blinghamton, but instead of any attempt at prosecution by the district attorney of Broome county, it was related that the State troopers were engaged in guarding the klansmen from justly indignant citizens. Various activities of the klans have been published from different parts of Long Island, but the district attorneys of Suffolk and Nassau counties have done nothing. The Walker law does not seem to mean anything to the prosecuting officials of the various counties in New York State where the klan is reported to be active. The obligation of these officials to prosecute all law breakers seems to have been absolved in this case. The fact that the Governor can remove them for derelection of duty does not seem to spur them to action. Despite the Attorney General's opinion, the question whether the Walker law means anything remains unsolved. The people of Savannah have been in the midst of a drive for funds to properly care for delinquent girls and indigent old folk. In emphasizing the necessity for generous support of this movement the Savannah Tribune said: It is not the big donations which are going to make this drive succeed or fail, it is the small donations which are going to determine the character of the end of this drive. The general appeal is not being made for any specific of money, but for any amount which one feels able to give. There are but few of us who can give sums ranging in the three figures, but there are thousands who are able to help this cause by donating smaller amounts. The cause which this drive is conceived to help is most vital to our well-being. The outcome of this campaign will show whether or not we have reached the stage where we recognize fully our responsibility to those among us who cannot care for themselves. It will be an awful indictment if we shall not be able to point to the successful conclusion of this drive. We can do it, if we only put our shoulders to the wheel—all of us—and give unintentionally in this campaign. It is the widening of this sense of responsibility for the care of the helpless that is most needed among the race. It is well to drive this need home in a popular campaign like the one in Savannah. In an article on fraternal orders and their mission, the Birmingham Reporter pointed out some of their benefits and dangers, as follows Fraternal orders, as they exist among Negro people, have meant much to race progress and offered a forum for expression and activity that no other institution has given. Added to the strong tie of brotherhood, charity and benevolence, they have helped to develop and prepare men for noble expression. They are still adding many thousands of people throughout the Southland to save and help at the hour when protection and aid are most needed. The fraternalities should maintain the fundamental principles and spurn any effort to detract from their noble purpose and their sacred mission. In the fraternal order may be found scavengers, traffers, crooks and robbers. When it is discovered, and they can be without power to allilf search, they should go to the eway of criminals and be subjected to the lausit of nation, made primarily and specifically for the government of society. The necessity for placing honeys and capable men in office in such organizations and insisting upon such business safeguards as surety bonds and auditing of accounts by competent accountants, has frequently been advised by The Age. Loose and careless methods in the handling of the money of others are apt to lead to speculation or peculation, or both. *The Christian Recorder of Philadelphia*, the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, claims that the A. M. E. Book Concern is the oldest. Negro business corporation in America. It supported this claim as follows: This was organized in 1816 by Richard Allen, the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1817 it published the "Book of Doctrines and Disciples of the African Methodist Episcopal Church," which has been revised nearly every four years since and published by the same Book Concern. But it was not until 1855 that the Book Concern was incorporated under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania to do a publishing and printing business, particularly of religious literature. At that time the Christian Recorder was printed under the auspices of the Book Concern of the A. M. F. Church, having been established in 1852. This is today the oldest Negro newspaper in America. At the time the Book Concern was established as well as when the Christian Recorder was established the great mass of colored people was in slavery. Book a great deal of vision for the African Methodists to start a newspaper and publishing house among an illiterate people. But it was only a few years later when they also started a university at Witheboro, Ohio, also before slavery was abolished in this country—another evidence of prophetic vision. The vitality and progressiveness of this century old business are shown by the announcements that a new site for a larger and more commodious building has been purchased. The Atlanta Independent exposed to public denion the record of Representative Frank Park as a member of Congress from the second Georgia district. It said Perhaps the most important bill in Judge Park's mind was the one "To make it unlawful to appoint as commissioned or non-commissioned officers in the army or navy of the United States any person of the Negro race." The Judge, in the introduction of this bill, was either so prejudiced that he was able to prejudice that his bill was in direct confrontation of the constitution of the United States and the war defined policy of the army and the war it was a simple attempt to throw dust in the eyes of some of his constituents, whom he thought were seeing things through the same dark glasses that he wore This is the sort of hokum that the average Southern Congressman indulges in to gain favor with his constituents. Tom Watson and Gov. Hardwick in Georgia Jim Vardaman and Pat Harrison in Mississippi were past masters in this game of demogaming. Despite the report that unilynx was epidemic in Pittsburgh the three conventions scheduled to meet in that city apparently were not frightened. Of the Elks and Masons assembled on the dates fixed, to be followed by Pie Old The Age Readers' Forum The Age Readers' Forum Fellows. Committing to the same name the Pittsburgh Collegiate said, it has been reported that small sons are rampant in Pittsburgh. Henry Lincoln Johnson took it upon himself, without outlining it as a single member of the Elks Committee, to wire to Pittsburgh for data, the Small Post Epidemic which does not exist, and has it ever existed. We have demoted here. The conventions are举办 as scheduled—all of them. The Courrier takes this occasion to announce once for all that Pittsburgh will do its very best to entertain the Masons, the Elks, and the Odd Fellows. The Mayor says all is well; come; Council says come; and the official Proclamation will be issued in due time. It was officially stated by the Mayor's secretary that Pittsburgh has not had over thirty-five cases of smallpox at any one time during this year, which effectually dispelled the idea of an epidemic. politics is rife in Kansas. The latest issue of the Topeka Plainlander was almost entirely devoted to political cards and announcements. The reasons advanced why some of these candidates should receive support are ingenious. We quote a few: Mrs. Craige J. McDowell, one of Allen County's most efficient business women, is a candidate for Register of Deeds. J. A. Cambell, Jr., who announces himself for re-election for County Surveyor, says he knows most every description and corner of land in Shawnee County and can easily satisfy anyone who seeks information A Glorious Record John Louis Hill Commends Milholland For Utterance In Behalf of Negro Race The utterance of John F. Milholland at the grave of his daughter, the late Tiez Milholland (Mrs Eugene Boissevain) on the occasion of the tribute to her memory by the Women's National Party, with regard to the right of the Negro to take part in the service because of the consistent and unchangable stand of Miss Milholland in favor of equal rights for all, has brought many letters of commendation and approval to the brave and courageous man who was not afraid to protest an unjust and uncalled for discrimination against the colored men and women who had made the long journey to his mountain home to join in memorializing the dead woman's life and activities. John Louis Hill, a southern born white man, author of a book that has aroused much favorable discussion. When Black Meets White" has written Mr. Millholland as follows COPY The Hotel Martique, Sand Street and Broadway New York, August 20 1924 Dr. John F. Millholland. Meadowmount, Lewis N. Dear Sir. For years I followed with deep interest and great adoration the car for your distinguished daughter the last Dez Millholland (Mrs. Eugene Bostrom). It was using that delegates of the National Women's Party should hold a memorial service for a leader so great as was your daughter, whose effective leadership was devoted to the same progress of society, regardless of race or class, standing always upon the immoveable platform of the common Fatherhood of God, brother appearsly hope will not be lost—Cha- lite and Children The Changed Attitude.. (From Statesville, N. C. Daily) The disposition of the Greenville Negro charged with killing Polhemus Monroe is marked evidence of the change of attitude toward female and the change of method in disposing of all along when he was fatally shot, but the circumstance indicated that the man was fired, probably without warning by some one who had cause to attack an officer. The circumstances of the killing and the effect that the victim was an officer, aggravated the officer. There is little doubt that the Negro Davis, arrested last year, the murdered but as there, was a clear case of burglarly, a capital imprisonment against Davis, he was at first tried on that. In court the defendant is impressed practically everybody with his mental weakness that Judge Bryson, preceded, accepted a submission for a more degree burglarly and sentenced on merit to life imprisonment, with the observation that if under investigation, it is decided that the prisoner is of sufficient mental intelligence to know right from wrong he is to be returned to Guilford court and put on trial for the murder of the policeman. A few years ago that have been impossible. The feeling would have been, that, regardless of his mental status, one who committed an atrocious crime did not deserve to live; that the public safety could only be injured by his death. That comment has by no means disappeared especially in the case of Negroes but that persons mental responsibility should not a. put to death has become sufficiently strong to save even friendly Negroes. While the question as to whether it would not be better all round, put such jobs as the Greensboro Negro out of the way when they are found open to a capital crime is still open to all join-minded people will be able to know that the human feeling that would have those believed to be merely an responsible is embracing the poor and friendless as well as the promoter and inviolent. There will be morepathy with that attitude when it is trapped for all alike. -Stateville Davis Getting Near To The Klan Issue President Coolidge strikes straught from the shoulder at the suggestion of a new York citizen that influences he brought to prevent a Negro from running in the Republican primary of the 19th Congressional District. He amused to receive such a letter. He says that a colored man is present as much entitled to submit his candidacy a party primary as any other candidate. He votes for the voters in the primary to pass up that and all other candidates and for nobody else. As for him¹: Our Constitution guarantees equal rights to all our citizens, without discrimination on account of race or color. I have taken my cue to support that Constitution. It is the source of your rights, my rights. I propose to regard my rights, administer it as the source of the rights of all the people, whatever their belief or race This may be taken as define the President's position in relation to the Ku-Kluwer and their prosocial activities on account of race or color or religion. The letter he answers breathes their spirit perfectly. It would apply one of their race hates and excuses very precisely. And the rebuke it brings is well merited. But it remains for the PUresident to as what he thinks of organizations which work secretly or otherwise, at primaries and elections after candidates have beenmitted to deter them on any ground. ethold of humanity, and equiv vouchsached to all by the Constituer to the United States. I am surprised that occasion, not at the memorial service which re- sultably called forth your noble man- tenance of loyalty to the memorial daughter and the humanitarian princi- ples, incarnated in her life and in heralded by her career. You did not have done otherwise and are to her and to multi-million racial groups in our country, training for the establishment between all people who in their hearts will prove your action. Though personally unknew being a southerner by birth, and a neitherer by birth of residence with any life to the cause of the nation, in the racial complex I wish to congratulate you on words which through the prince been known to millions and result in good to all the The Relation Between Health and Accidents Defective eyesight, leaving eyes home, may be the factor duction of the accident faults are sometimes short, any physical landmorph temporary thing such as indidered attack of constipant permanent affair such as dight, is a risk thing to the crowded streets If your eyes are not pain from examined by a counsel it not an optician which is to sell glasses and know much or anything your teeth need attention on your system is from decayed or disease result in sluggishness, and ous defects If you have trouble known by the same introduction and usually poisoning by chronic something to eliminate I believe that once found ousfective home I believe that I can ence to find myself I is earn a slight indigna Nor was the critic of the era any less fervent. He wrote in that journal: "We have had all sorts of interpretations of these traditional songs, ranging from the serious to the impant, and we have accepted them all with more or less, open arms. But singers will find us more critical in the future, for now we know." And so Queen Victoria's silk stockings, with the hole in the heel of one her portrait, and the quaterfitted ones. STATION M.E.A.L.T.N. By Dr. B. A. HERBEN Of the New York Times Collections Association "Life's New Privilege." When "Old New York was young" While doctors and health centres and the teachers in the schools shall continue to have their opportunity to spread correct information as to how to live healthfully and long, more and more must the important work be done in the home by the most vitally interested ones—the parents. To provide a roof and food for the children brought into the world is but one small part of the privilege of parents. They can give strong bodies. Ronnie, Va. The Music City Buildings and Loan Association, held its annual stockholder's meeting Friday evening. August 29 at 8 o'clock, with Dr. D. Dudley, president, presiding. The ward 204 shareholders present in your son and by proxy. The secretary made a splendid report of the year's work which showed a marked increase in business over that of last year. It Would Seem So, Since a Pain of Monogrammed Silk Hose Said To Have Been Worn By Her Majesty and Presented to Fisk Juddie Sisters In England Recently Bear Such Evidence of Wear. The return to this country of the Fisk University Jubilee Singers after a concert tour through Great Britain during the past summer brings to light the interesting fact that the late Queen Victoria who reigned over the destinies of that "tight little sle for many years, wore silk stockings with holes in them, in controvertible proof of this fact is produced by the Rev. Jane A Myers, leader of the Fisk singing hand, who is exhibiting with unctuous pride the silk stockings in question. In the "doubling Thomases" have any desire to raise an interrogatory eyebrow, the advice is given them herewith and now. For Mr. Myers will quickly satisfy the most hypocritical is to the validity of the former ownership of the "hosiery wives" by stating that his authority as to its original source is now other than one of England's best known gentlewomen, and all question is eliminated by the fact that the stockings have woven into them the late Queen Victoria's royal monogram. The gentlewoman who possessed this priceless memento heard the Fisk folks sing, and she remembered that the original Fisk Inblee Singers had sung for Her Royal Majesty during the early 70s and again in 1884, and that their singing had brought England's great woman sovereign the most delightful pleasure. So hard as it was to part with the silken hosen, and realizing that the hole in one of the heels but lent a picturesque interest, she handled over the royal foot covering to Mr. Myers and Bade him shine them in the archives of Fisk. Needless to say that the command will be obeyed. It must not be thought that this pair of silk stockings, one having a hole in the heel, was the only Victoriana brought back to America by the present group of Fiskites. In common with Roland Hayes the great Negro tenor, the Fisk singers also journeyed to royal command to Windsor Castle and sang the Negro "Songs of Sorrow" in the chapel there before the reigning monarch their family and court. Victoria had liked best of all the Negro Spirituals, and plaintive song of entreaty "Swing Low Sweet Chariot. Coming For to Carry Me Home." Mr. Myers and his modern Israfels sang this song for King George the grandson of Queen Victoria, and Mary, the Queen of England. After thus singing at Windsor Castle, the Fisk singers were called upon by Albert Bailie, dean of the castle, a godson of Her Majesty the late Queen Victoria, who pre-terted to Fisk University, with Queen Mary's compliments, a trust of England's greatest woman ruler. Additional significance is lent to these gifts through the fact that this summer's tour of Great Britain by Mr Meyers and his companions from Fisk is the first that a Fisk group has made in forty years—the last having been the one of 1884. And the singer-state that this trip was made possible through the generosity and cooperation of Mr Joseph Riter of London, who heard the private company sing down at Palm Beach Fla. and who took upon himself the task of arranging for their making the foreign tour this past summer. Besides the private audition at Windsor Castle, the Negro tubbe singers sang by special invitation also in Paris, and at the London home of Lady Nancy Aster, the American woman who was the first of her sex to enter as a member of England's House Parliament. Lady Astor entertained the singers at a special dinner prior to the recital and among her guests were the American and Belgian Ambassadors to the Court of St. James, the Dufle and Duchies of Devonshire: the Secretary of State for the Colonies: the Governor of Jerusalem, Winston Churchill, England's great statesman and Louis Wiley of the New York Times. Lone Astor also gave her autographed photograph to the Fesrur up as did Lord Salisbury. Lone Astor also gave her autographed photograph to the Fesrur up as did Lord Salisbury. From a strictly musical point of view, reports are to the effect that a group of singers revealed a new understanding of the Negro Spirituals to English audiences. Following the authoritative interpretations of these songs by Roland Hayes, who had them a sympathetic and appreciative consideration, many singers on English concert stages had added Spirituals to their repertoire. Without any conception as to what the music these alien singers had adapted and arranged them to their own sweet wills—the sad results in many cases on anything but "sweet." Mr Myers and his singers reached England early in May, just in the height of the English musical season. They gave works in the Coliseum and Acoulan Hall, London, and at Bourne-Margate and a number of other towns. Let Mr Myers sing in his own words of the manner of success achieved by group. He says: "For the first time in forty years we gave England a chance to hear these Spirituals in all their simplicity of melody and melody and rhythm as they were sung by one of our race in camp meetings and on the plantation. The comment of the music writers on our first concert in London reflects the enthusiasm which all our audiences showed and explains the many evidences of interest and goodwill which we have brought back to Fisk." The reference to Mr. Myers to comments by music writers is treated by excerpts from two reviews appearing in important London journals. In the Daily Telegraph there appeared several. The occasions are indeed few and far between when one may truthfully describe an artist or a group of artists being incomparable the visit of these wonderful singers has given the critic that opportunity and justification. "We have had all sorts of interpretations of these traditional songs, ranging from the serious to the flip-pant, and we have accepted them all with more or less, open arms. But singers will find us more critical in the future, for now we know." And so Queen Victoria's silk stockings, with the hole in the heel of one, her portrait, and the autographed photographs of other celebrities will be added to the Fisk collection, while the singers take up in October another tour of the United States; counting February in Florida, as usual. EXCITING BC WITNEV SUBMITS FOR YOUR APPROVAL COLONIAL THEATRE BROADWAY, 220 DIRECTIONAL ENGLAND EXHILARATING Now Plaving POPULAR PRICED WED & SAT MATS 9:00 TO 1:50 NO HOUR COLORFUL CLASSIC NOBLE SISSLE AND EUBIE BLAKE WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING CHORUS EXCEPTIONAL SISSLE & BLANK Symphony Orchestra BRASS BAND EVERYBODY CHEERS WITH OVER 125 FAMOUS FUNSTERS NEW MUSICAL COMOY The CHOCOLATE DANDIES REUV OF REWITCHING RUNETTE GAUTIES DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN Every patron wants the best musicians and entertainers when they need MUSICAL SERVICES for ENTERTAINMENT, regardless of the PRICES, and most of the musicians and entertainers want the BEST prices for MUSICAL SERVICES, regardless of the KIND of musical services rendered, because they need the MONEY. Americans will pay any PRICE for the MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT they want and in Greater New York, the musician-entertainer has the greatest OPPORTUNITY in all history to SOLIDIFY an entertainment BUSINESS of his OWN, that will COMMAND GREATER RESPECT for our entire MUSICAL GROUP. There are TWO ways for musical combinations to make a regular BUSINESS of entertaining and make MONEY. One IS—GET A Few ENGAGEMENTS AT A HIGH PRICE-AND LARGE PROFITS ON EACH ENGAGEMENT. This CAN be done with NOVELTIES, and with RARE and EXCEPTIONAL or SUPERB COMBINATIONS. The OHER way is to GET A GREAT MANY ENGAGEMENTS A SMALL PROFIT ON EACH. The later is the SAFE and SOUND and SUREST way to a bigger and better BUSINESS, since WE ARE ALL PULLING OARS IN THE SAME BOAT—the BEST and OTHERWISE ALL WANT HIGH PRICES. HIGH STANDARDS OF MUSICAL SERVICES rendered at PRICES to cover the entire COST of PRODUCTION plus a PROFIT that will allow EXPANSION will keep MORE MUSICAL COMBINATIONS going in the BEST DIRECTION COMBINATION LEADERS MUST BE ALSO TEACHERS. LEADERS MUST STAND IN THE OPEN. TEACH THE LOVE OF FAIR DEALING, RIGHT LIVING and TRUE MUSICIANSHIP It is gratifying to note that as an EDUCATIONAL factor MUSIC LEADERS are UNSURPASSED—HENCE the MUSUNDERSTANDINGS until music leaders find themselves. Leaders of musicians and entertainers must have the high minded desire to Cultivate thrift in their unit combinations. Sincere, Genuine representation is all that is needed to produce the BEST for the BEST. The musician or entertainer who practices TRICKS is sure to be TRICKED, for he hardly ever fails to turn JUST one TRICK TOO MANY THE PULLMAN PORTERS By JAMES H. HOGANS. September marks the beginning of the end of summer travel for the year 1924. It also means the returning of our porter-student body to their respective colleges and schools, in a few more weeks. Many of these young men have been working for the Pullman service, during vacation period, ever since their matriculation in their different schools. For others this year has been their first a Pullman porters. All of them have been laboring strenuous, to acquire funds with which to continue their schooling. Among the porter-student body there are a few who will count the passing season their last, as summer porters and winter students, for this term is their final one at school and they entertain hopes of entering on the careers for which they have been trained. These students carry with them the sincere wishes for success of all the veteran porters who have noted their struggles in their efforts to gain an LadiesJoinNow the tenant will not be able to DON'T well, we would bring in to ground up ready for you with the arry and Laura 132 West 136th St N V C WILSON LAME 105 W 130th St. New York Oily FIRST EMANUEL CHURGH Saturdays at 2 P M Home Guard Metropolitan Building N M J education. If there is any particular group or class of young men who rightly deserve to be successful in the things for which they have toiled year after year, it is this porter-student group. They not only have to work hard, but must make sacrifices and practise much self-denial. In order to meet their school expenses. We came in personal contact with several types of this class of self-abnegation. One in particular which comes to our minds is that of a student who attends Shaw University. This young man has been working as porter-student for the past three years. He doesn't maintain a room in a private family, as many of the other students do, but stays in the Pulman-Porter's Home, which is a habitat for porters who are away from their home districts, whenever he is not on the road, which is very sedent, he denies himself all superfluous pleasures and amusements, even to the inevitable motion picture shows. He says that the money which he might spend seeing a picture show will help pay for some of the books he'll need this winter. The motion pictures and other alurements, he says, can wait for his indulgence until he has fulfilled school. There are others among these young men who come in the summer and go in the winter, who have the same sort of perseverance as the one we mentioned. With these examples as illustrations of pluck and determination to make something of themselves, when we read what some of our racial thinkers have to say on "The young Negro" and his lack of ambition and energy, we view it with unconcern, for we know they are not familiar with the subject. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Bob Russell and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Arron and Kelly are at the Hippodrome, Youngstown, Ohio. Shuffle Along Four are at the Riverside Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N.Y. Joyner and Foster are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Chester and DeVera are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Sheftals Creole Revue is at Pantage's Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Malinda and Dade are at the Rialto Theatre, Glens Falls, N Y Four Dancing Demons are at Loews American Theatre, New York City Green and Burnette are at Pantage's Theatre, Toronto, Canada: Wilson and Giles are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Rucker and Pertin are at the American and Lincoln Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Foxworth and Francls are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash Deloach and Corbin are at Loew's Delancey St Theatre, New York City Moore and Mitchel are at Pantage's Theatre, Vancouver, R C Wilson and Straine are at the State Theatre, Pawtucket, R. I Matt Housley Sheeks of Araby are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre Oakland, Cal Charles S. Olpin is at the Broadway Theatre, Springfield, Mass Byron Bros Saxo Band are at the Regent Theatre, Detroit Mich HARRIS and HOLLY are at the Grand TREATRE EVANSVILLE 10 EXPLORATING POPULAR PRICED WED & SAT MATS 300 to 150 NO HIGHER WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING CHORUS STATION N.E.A.L.T.N. By Dr. B. S. HERBEN. Of the New York Tuberculosis Association "Life's New Privilege." When "Old New York was young" there was not the "facility for prolonging the life of an individual that there is today. Epidemics were common. Smallpox took many lives and marked with disgusting scars the faces and bodies of those who escaped the worst result of this disease. Diptheria was a sporeg and scarlet fever and the other infectious diseases took heavy toll among children. Infant mortality was high and the average span of life was lower than it is today. In these days, attention has been focused not only upon the discovery of new methods and means of combating disease but upon preventing disease and maintaining health. We have, for example, the vaccine against smallpox, and the Shick Test and the toxin-antitoxin to prevent and the antitoxin to cure diphtheria; the X-ray and radium for diagnostic and curative purposes; insulin for diabetes—all these and many other such things are at our hand today. We have, also, better trained dentists, and other auxiliary "health agents" are the growth of comparatively recent years. Babies are getting better care and mothers are in safer hands than they were years ago. The happiest development of modern times is the desire and ability to prevent illness. Instead of waiting for the disease to arise, with all its penalty of suffering and sorrow, people are turning to doctors and health agencies, for advice as to how living should be conducted, that is, the hygiene of the body and the sanitation of living quarters, etc. Unfortunately, initiative in these matters is left largely to health agencies and the schools. The time has come when the fathers and mothers must realize their responsibility and their privilege in maintaining health in each member of the family group. Brooklyn Properties Boro Hall Section—3 story and basement brick, newly decorated from celiar to roof. 14 rooms, 2 baths, cler, steam heat. Section—2 family brown stone, 14 rooms, tile bath, heat and elec. Price. 89,500, small cush. 2-family brick, 13 rooms, 2 baths, elec. heat. Price 10,300 Mill Section—brown stone, 2-family 10 rooms, bath, furnace heat. Price 88,000 Plumbash—7 rooms, tile bath, elec., steam heat, enclosed sun porch, parquet floors 87,000 and up. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Very desirable modern 9 Room House, Electricity, Steam Heat, Parquet Floors in beautiful Flashing, Convenient to quick transportation to New York. FOR SALE Bare Chance. Six Story Elevator Apartment House (50x100) In a most exclusive section, near Morningside Park. Low rentals three apartments immediately. Cash required, $50,000 to $60,000. No Agents. See Mr. Sanders, at FRED'K ALDHOUS' Really Office, 2380 Seventh Ave., at 137th St., at three to four P. M. HIGH CLASS8 BENTALS 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 Stamford, Conn. Tel. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Properties S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Broker 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK CITY July12-tf Special Notice to Home Seekers 2,000 Building Lots For Sale In The Best Residential Sections of New Jersey and Long Island--20 Minutes from New York easy connecting 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 July10 am July12-tf PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Ca. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0045 BARGAINS In private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences, very suitable for Club or society Inquire of Secretary 105 West 136th Street Phone Jamica 1894 J Phone Luxrelum 1496 The Sun Rise Trail Realty Ass'n Don't Roam For A Home YOU WANT TO SELL SEE US YOU WANT TO BUY "CALL — WRITE" 3 Doors North of L. L. R. Depot No. 43 Union Hall Street JAMAICA, L. L. Open Sundays Holidays WE HAVE Lets, Plots Will Build to Your Order Houses, Bungalows For Sale, Rent or Lease "Let Us Hear From You!" "Colored Folks"—Why pay Rent? We have a place for you in the SUN, Houses and Neighborhood without regrets! Centrally located, five minutes to depot, twenty-two commuting. All modern improvements, Colored Churches, Club House, Tennis Courts. THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED 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 Millon-Dollar High School. Ten minutes walk from Sprain Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU." FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Nepperhan Home Building Corp. New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 While doctors and health centres and the teachers in the schools shall continue to have their opportunity to spread correct information as to how to live healthfully and long; more and more must the important work be done in the home by the most vitally interested ones—the parents. To proylde, a root and food, for the children brought into the world is, but one small part of the privilege of parents. They can give strong bodies and health which is unbroken by the onslaught of diseases of all sorts. It is life's new privilege to be able to safeguard one's family from sickness and from the grief which goes with it. Fathers and mothers should be fearful of this opportunity and not leave the matter to outsiders, for no matter how much they can do, parents can exceed them in this service. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Wanderer of the Wasteland," a Zane Grey production, directed by Irwin Willat and featuring Jack Holt Kathryn Williams, Noah Beery and Billie Dove, comes to the Lincoln on Thursday next to remain for four days. You've heard about the wonderful colorful photography in Cecil DeMille's "The Ten Commandments"? Well, this one is done entirely in col. There's not a black and white sequence throughout the length of the film: Think of it! Even if it weren't for the great story it really is, you should go see this picture just for the novelty of the thing. Remember, it's the very first really practical all-color production to be shown on the screen anywhere. But it's more than, just a novelty—much more. It's Zane Grey's greatest story brought to life. They say you can even see the different shades of sunburn on the player! Skeptical? Why not take it in? Snowdale Farm. Brewster, N. Y.-The proprietress of Snowdale Farm wishes to thank her patrons for a very successful season. She wishes also to announce that the farmhouse is open the year round. Guests remaining over Labor Day were: Dr. and Mrs: Ernest R. Alexander, Mrs. M. McGhee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott and family, Miss Z. Peterson and Miss Fannie Murry, Mrs. Louse Hoyt and Mrs. Elaine Douglas of New York City. And Mrs. J. B. Nourse and daughter of Brooklyn. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois motored up for his wife and spent Tuesday at the farm. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Pa.-Guests at the Dorsay Wood Park Farm are as follows: Mrs. C. L. Tracy of Towanda and her guest, Miss L. Hall of Pittsburgh; Mia Winegates and Mr. Hill, Pittsfield, Mass. D. Horne is away for a few days but returns to the Farm for the week ends. Miss Eupenia Dorsey returns to Plainfield this week after spending the last three months here. Phone Jamica 1884 J The Sun Rise Tra YOU WANT TO SELL Don't For A SE US "CALL — 3 Doers North of L. L. R. Depal No. 43 Unken JAMAICA WE HA Lets, Plots Will Build to Your Order "Let Us Hear F "Colored Folks"—Why pay you in the SUN, Houses and Ne Centrally located, five minutes s munting. All modern improve Club House, Tennis Courts. THAT HOME YOU HAVE CAN BE H SPRAIN RID NEPPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU TO LOTS SOLD ON EASY IMPROVEMENTS—Water, and Sidewalks included in purch 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 York. Street car passes proper Stores, Churches and School Millon-Dollar High School. Ten Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE WI FOR FULL PARTICULARS W Nepperhan Home HARLEM New York Age Building, 230 W PHONE BRADH BROOKLYN AGENT W. W. TAYLOR, 318 CHILEN Place Telephone Decatur 10383 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue Roanoke, Va. The Mayor, City buildings and Loan Association, held its annual stockholder's meeting Friday evening, August 29, at 8 o'clock, with Dr. E. R. Dudley, president, presiding. That were 26 shareholders present in person and by proxy. The secretary made a splendid report of the year's work which showed a marked increase in business over that of last year. Those present, expressed themselves as being well pleased with the progress of the enterprise, which is still in its infancy and pledged their hearty support for the ensuing year. The surplus or undivided profits was found to be 20 percent of the gross assets, out of which was paid a dividend of 6 per cent. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Broadway AUTO School DENIAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone circle.0000 9:45:30 Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2515 SEVENTH AVENUE Bot. 185th and 186th Sts. Tuliphouse, Broadhurst 0442 Phone Bushwick 8678 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 53 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone JAMAICA 2677 Mrsm. WHEN DEATH DOORS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNGUS IS BEEN DRAIL UP PHONE 8263 AMUSEMENT H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 150th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Annette PHONE 8368 MORR. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLON AND CHAPEL FRIES Lady In Attendance. Prompt Services Washington Houses. 112 W. 123rd St. West Lexus Ave. PHONE 4080 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLON 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th ven. Sept 1-3m New York City Mail Realty Ass'n Larralie 1495 Roam Home YOU WANT TO BUY WRITE" Hall Street A, L. L. Open Sundays Holidays AVE Houses, Bungalows For Sale, Rent or Lease From You"---!! Rent? We have a place for neighborhood without regrets! to depot, twenty-two com- ments, Colored Churches, WE ALWAYS WANTED HAD AT DGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. OOWN THE LAND MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas, Electric Light, Streets phase price. minutes from downtown New erty connecting with subway. Is close by, including the new on minutes walk from Sprain ILL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Building Corp. OFFICE West 135th St., New York City HURST 6943 ```markdown ``` YORKERS AGENT S. LAMBERT, 88 North Broadway Telephone Yankee, 1958 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED --- Fountain Hospital, N. Y. — Mrs. Ethel Brunswick, by Maxwell Jensen, Jersey City, N.J., was the week emigrant of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brookins. Mrs. Lucile White of Winston, Sayre, N.J., been visiting Mrs. Luya Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Brookins; Misk Manne Gunzell, Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, and Richard James, obliged to New York City Wednesday evening to a party given by Mrs. Alma Green in mourn of Mr. Brookins, sister of Chicago, Ill., the number of states were represented in his absence. Richard would be now acting counselor for O. E. Brookins. Mrs. Alma Green; Mrs. Alexander New York City and Mrs. Mugga Smith of Chicago, Ill., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brookins at last Sunday. The Mohawks defeated the Schwartz baseball team, score: 15 to 4, last Wednesday night, August 9. The C. C. C. wishes to thank the pastor and officials of the Eleanor Bargat Church for one dollar and twenty-five cents which was given to assist the Summer School. It was sent by the kindness of O. E. Brookins, Sr. The Emergency Club has changed its regular meetings to the second Wednesday of the month. A full attendance is desired as arrangements are made. Mrs. Charles Pierce, treasurer of the Curiosity Club, spent several days at Atlantic City, N.J. A Social was given by Miss Amy Lee Brookins an honour of the Hudson River Day Line boys. Dancing was the enjoyment of the afternoon. Those present were; Lewis Wynn; Luther Alexander; Percy Davis; Harvey Thomas of New York City; Isaac Moore; Booker T. Stainfield; Theodore Anderson; Miss E. Kromane Cooley; Miss Naomi Ellis; Miss Genevieve Allen; Miss Edna McIntyre; Miss Carrie Francis and Miss Amy Lee Brookins. The services of Mrs. Matter Rose were spanned by the congregation of Elencer Baptist Church she was attending the meeting of the Likes at Pittsburgh, Pa. The work of the L. C. C. summer school was taken from the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank where it has been for two weeks and distributed to the children. Mrs. C. L. Smith of the L. C. C. has returned from Corona, L. I. Master Chester Cooley has returned home after a pleasant stay with his relatives. A. I laugh and party have returned a pleasant treat "Down Home." Yonkers, N. Y. Yorker, N.Y. - Mrs. and Mrs. Boston Norlief have returned from a two weeks vacation which they spent in Boston, Mass. and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Norlief formerly of Philadelphia has been spending the winter with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mette Dickerson at 80 Riverdale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George De Silva of 114 W 143 street New York City spent a pleasant weekend as the guest of and Mrs. Chas Skimmer of 389 Midland avenue. Mr. Sidney Woods of 114 Loving avenue entertained at lunchon on last Monday her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Smith. Miss Majorie Kingsland of 123 Wav- ery street will return home Sunday from a two weeks vacation spent in Philadelphia and Atlantic City visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. and her daughter, Mrs. Valeria Wilson on Saw Mill River road returned on last Tuesday from Prince George, Va. where she rested her mother. Little James Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brown of 88 Nepperman terrace, is seriously ill in Grassy Land Hospital W J. Felton, a prominent blacksmith of Hertford, Va. is visiting his daughter Mrs. P W. Norfleet for a week and from here he will go to Washington to visit his daughter Mrs Nellie B Felton. Mrs Mary F Howard returned on last Sat day evening from a pleasant visit with Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Squires of Marshall, Va. Romaine Crierof Turks Island, British West Indies, is spending one month vacation with his mother, Mrs Mature Crier of 23 Ashburton avenue Mrs. Rena Burrows of Brooklyn, V. spent the weekend with her niece, Mrs. Virginia Pinchum of 23 Ashburton avenue The services of the Memorial A M E Zon Church were well attended Sunday August 11. The pastor Rev R S Quaintain filled the pulpit after a brief absence. Mrs Wacha, a visitor at the church for some time, was connected with the church A short session was held at the sunny school hour because of the intense heat Mr. Fellon of Hertford N.C. made a splendid address to the school Captain Bragg of the Law Committee for Defense Day made an address outlining the purpose of the campaign. An appeal was made for a Unit of eleven young in out of the congregation for volunteers or for Fid. Middleton, president of the Male User Board was appointed chairman for the day 53. Lt. David L. Moore M.A. User Board of the church held a field day and outing at Pickens Lake Runey Road Base ball and various athletic sports were enjoyed by the young people. Everyone had a delightful day. The sick at the church are Mrs. Anni Freeman, President; Mrs. F. Moore, Godfellow Yankee Avenue and Mrs. Annie Johnson, Northumberland avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Ribbitt, N. Y. W. W. W. Carrington is present and a woman in the Lady Lounge. He took a subject in a Doorstep in the House of God. It was splendidly discoursed in the absence of the organist and chorister, Mr and Mrs B. F. Hinton Miss Marriot, P. Davis presided at the organist. The Colored Women's Club held its eleventh birthday anniversary Thursday at Bethesda Baptist Church, Rev J. B Boddie pastor, in the after noon, a platform meeting interspersed with music, was held. At 6 o'clock refections were served and a social hour enjoyed. At 8:30 the visitors and citizens assembled in the large church auditorium where the president, Mrs. Marie Young, after a neat address called all ex-presidents to the front Mrs. P. M. Skalier, the first president, first to be called, made an excellent speech pledging her support to the club. Medamna, M. Bullock, musicals, Sphila M. M. Bullock, musicals, Mr. Dave, Taylar, Simpson, M. Fattilo Harper. The latter, being especially invited, sang a solo. The audience clamored for an encore, but Miss Celestine Goppe was introduced by M. Harper and played a piano song. Miss Emma, Murphy played for Mrs. Mary Perry who sang sweetly. Others who played were the Misses Mary Brodie, Ruby Harrels. The "Rally of States" followed. Susie Thompson who represented the Mount. The title of all states, being $247.00. A nurse was presented to the pastor by Miss E. Willie Davis. M. Pattillo Harper and party who motored to Asbury Park, returned Saturday. They were entertained in Newark, Perth Amboy, Red Bank and Fair Haven, spending eight days at Asbury Park. During that time they were entertained at the A. M. K. Zion Church, Rev. Renson, pastor; St. Augustine P. P. Church, Father Corbin, rector; birthday reception for Nestles Gunthrope, son of the late Rev. Gunthrope, a Howard University student, entertained the party including M. P. Harper and son, Elmer and eldest daughter, Apple, of the Lycee Theatre "The Toys' Museum," after which a daisy repast at the Clerk, who also entertained them with a Virginia breakfast. Mr and Mrs. Turpin were host and hostess at the latter function. Mrs. Rosa I. Davis of New York City was a distinguished visitor in this city for three weeks, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Adam Jackson of Morris street. She left Tuesday to resume her church activities in said city. Isaac Smith had a delightful trip to Troy and Albany with three weeks at the home of Mrs. La Guer. Dr. and Mrs. E Pace McClendon, while visiting the South, stopped at Hampton, Va., visiting the H I and College. They were delighted with the well equipped buildings and beauties of the surroundings. Miss Vivienne Audrey Shurland, formerly of Wingin avenue, now of Hazelhurst Park, has been spending a part of her vacation at beautiful Fern Rock Camp, Iona Island. --- Plainfield, N. J. Nowe, memoriale and advertising headquarters of the New York Age, 852 Plainfield, Advertising in the New York Age results in the most important business people they see and see what results may be obtained. Nowe items for this column must be aligned and will be recorded up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before qualification. Plainfield, N. J.-Miss Elva M. James or Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs Eva Wooten of 436 West End street Miss Martha Canada and Mrs Carrie Davidson of Donkers, N. Y., spent a pleasant visit here the past weekend with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith of West End street, with their interesting baby son, left a week ago for a two weeks' vacation with Mr. Smith's parents at his old home, Charlottesville, Va. Mr. Miller of Washington street joined her sister, Mrs William Jeter or her family on a motor trip to Virginia to visit relatives. Little Miss Victoria A. Porter, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lutter, celebrated her third birthday last week with a party to a few friends Miss Rosie Millega on Madison campus pending two weeks with her mother St. Bugh N. J. On Sunday, August 4, M. E. Cox of West 4th street attended services at St Lukes P. E. Church, New York City and returning home he assisted the Kenisco Water Falls and the beautiful home of the late Mme. J. Walker at Irvington on the Hudson. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hiron and Williams and was escorted about the estate by Mrs. A. Lelia Wilson, daughter of Mme. Walker. Miss Rosie Millega seeks data on the American Negroes He speaks on French and F. M. Cox is acting as interpreter for him Elder A. A Trent and other members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ returned home last week from a ten days' convention at their convention hall, Bellville, Va. There were more than 2000 in attendance and Elder Trent was elected a trustee. They were welcomed by the motors of two towns. Mr. B. D. Davis of New York City spent the weekend with her cousin Rev. W. W. Hodge of Weed Street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Brown and family united to Philadelphia on Sunday, August 10 to visit Mr. Brown's brother and other relatives. Mrs Margaret I. Reid has returned home after a pleasant vacation with Mrs Berna bobbi of Hillestreet avenue Mrs Berna Rebecca of Pennsylvania a cune and Mrs Della Morrison of Edgell, Bouleard, Pittsburgh Whale in the Lake City, Mrs Reid enjoyed a motor trip to Columbus O., with Mrs and Mrs Kibby in their beautiful Overland touring car. She was also the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Goldstone of Murland avenue on August 29. Mr and Mrs Fred Powell of Plainfield avenue, accompanied by several friends, motored to Atlantic City on Sunday, August 3), in their new Nash sedan. The Misses Frances and Jessie Carrette of Boston, Mauz, were the guests last week of Boston, Mauz, and Mrs. Pleicher Carrette of East 3rd street. Mrs. Mary Shelton of West 3rd street was the guest of Mrs. Carrette of Mills avenue, Bradock, Pa., and was in Pittsburgh during the Elks convention. James Weberly, formerly of Plainfield, but now residing at Richmond, Va., was visiting relatives and friends here last week. According to appearances, Richmond certainly agrees with him. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shelton, the daughter and son-in-law of James Weberly, motored with him to Plainfield and had, a pleasant trip. While in this section they also visited friends in Montclair, N. J., and Plushing, N. Y. Mr. William Page of Philadelphia, who spent a month with her father, sisters and other relatives here, returned home on August 25 accompanied by Mrs. Jenine Brown of West 3rd street, her sister. Miss Stella V. Hill, of West 4th street, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Page, joined friends in New York City one evening last week and enjoyed a theatre party. Listen, we learn from good authority that Miss Mabel Hamilton of West 4th street, who is now in Asbury Park, is soon to be married. The date has not yet been decided upon. Lincoln School, which was well represented by our boys, won from Bryant, also represented by local boys, in baseball on August 28. William Daniels, Dan Hassell, Seymour Vanblake and Ross Graef left on Saturday evening, August 30, for a motor trip to Moptreal, Canada. The trip was made in Mr. Daniels' beautiful new Studebaker sedan. The correspondent and agent for The New York Age will be grateful to his patrons if they will call at his shop. 325 Plainfield avenue for their papers. His physician advises that he keep off his feet as much as possible. I want to thank my patrons for their support over a period of eleven years and feel that they will readily grant my request. R. L. of the Catholic Church for the past 32 years, were the guests last week of Mrs Benjamin Urqubart of West 41st street. Mrs Nancy Tilman has returned from Washington, D.C., where she spent two months' vacation She looks much improved after her rest. Mrs M. J. Randolph of West 3rd street left on Saturday, August 30, with her sister, Mrs. Fane Charles, to her dager, Mrs Mary Randolph in Chicago. Mrs M. J. Randolph and Maud Keid of Chicago were weekend guests of her mother's family and friends of West 3rd street. The political outlook in Plainfield is somewhat dark, as there is determined support, of the two schizonal candidates. We have no advice to give, only this to say, we hope that the man with the honest interest of the people at heart will win Whichever he is, he will remember white men before the black. Mr. and Mrs Solon Mabim of Plainfield avenue have returned home after an enjoyable two weeks with relatives and friends in North Carolina. NOTICE Headquarters for Black and White hair preparations, also High Brown Everything in these lines for sale at reasonable prices at the STANDARD DRUG CO. 140 Central avenue, Plainfield TO LET FINELY furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen, electric lights bath and all modern improvements Anderson. 411 West Fourth street Princeton. N. J. The present agent has put his business in the hands of Miss CATHERINE E. LONG. 1944 Walterspoon street and wishes all reader and lover of The New York Age to help her and she, will help him. Please have the money read each week, Friday and Saturday afternoons, as she is new in the work and the cannot credit any of the papers out. Remember she has to pay in advance for all papers FRANK H WHITMAN. The present agent, Frank H. Whitman, will accept notes from any one and that they are printed in order to help the new agent Princeton N. J. Miss Juss Jackson and aunt left Saturday for Baltimore visiting Mrs. Prume of 11th North Carstreet Ireal Skillman one of the oldest and best known colored citizens of Prince George passed away at his home 23 Quarter Street on Wednesday afternoon at 27 Riverside Church Church Saturday afternoon. Rev L. Delores officiating. Mr. M. S. Robinson organizes a M. M. Church which has been opening the summer at Aunt Perk was called home recently by the death of her father. Local Skillman on Wednesday, Mr. and Mr. Fredrank have returned from a tour with stay at Atlantic City. Mr. Mary Moore and Mrs. Christine Howell have returned from an extended visit to Washington and Atlantic City. Mrs. Lucy Gordon is home after spending a few days in Atlantic City as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. McCormick, the daughter Daisy Maire. Residents spent two days in Germantown, Pa. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cam of that city. Miss Fidel Caragawa and Miss Rosa High Smith left Sunday evening for Philadelphia where they will visit their relatives over Labor Day. Mrs A W Bruning of Washington, D C is visiting her mother Mrs Emma Lane of 102 Leigh Avenue. Mr and Mrs Gregory Mr and Mrs Skohl, and Mrs Virginia Harris informed to Adrienne Park Long Branch and Amboy, N J. Mr and Mrs Charles Jennings and Mr. Fronze Whitman invited to Dell aldea Friday, accompanied by Mr. educational institution with well-known beginners bet. The teachers are beginning to come in from their vocation and summer schools. Miss Ailea Morrow at summer school, Howard University, Prof. Miller, Columbia University, Miss Finnegar, Parlee, Hampton Institute, Misses Bogel, and Poe, Washington City and many others. The New York Age is or sells every Friday, and Saturday as well. The White Drug Tallahassee, East Market street; and the store of C, K, Brown, 821 Alue street. Tales Whiling of the city, Mrs. Howard Miller, Ir. of With- leap street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Boston, or Wyndes- day evenings. Among those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Sceddy, Mrs. and Mrs. William, Giles, Mr. and Mrs. James Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jord- er, Berth. Smith, Walter Preyr, William, Jail. and Nathan Fork- or. Hoff, Wurt B. Windier, supervise of the city school, after paying a vift to his sister, Mrs. Stella, the wife of Dr. Wright, Newark, NJ, and extending his trinity to tutor either North, returned home, Saturday. Mrs. William WY. Nixon is very jittery at her home on Jackson street. Home is held for her speedy recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodson are home after a very pleasant trip to Virginia. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Prof. W. H. Fuller, J. L. Levett, and Prof. C. H. Boyer have returned to the city from Columbia. University, New York City where they have commenced a post graduate course. Mr. and Mr. Philip Diggs have a travel after a pleasant trip to Roanoke. Mr. Janie Clark and Minnut Bell are with friends at home once again after visiting friends in Norfolk, Va. Dr. Harper Flisming, has received noticed from the State Dental Board of West Va. of his having passed successfully the examination necessary to admit him into practise in that state CARD OF THANKS The daughters of the late Frederick P. Jackson who departed this life July 26, 1924, wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness during the iliness and death of their father. Greensboro, N. C. Miss Harriet Williams, who spent her summer vacation with friends in Washington D. C. has returned to the city. Greenboro, N. C.-Mendadis Chas. K. Brown, Chas. O. Payne and L. V. Williams left last week for various points North on a pleasure trip. Before returning, Mrs. Brown will visit her brother, Dr. Gibbs, in Trenton, N. J., and also go to Boston. Mrs. Payne, after taking in Atlantic City, will spend a while with her sister, Mrs. Wilson Nelson, in Philadelphia, while Mrs. Williams, after looking over Atlantic City will continue her trip to Boston. J. L. Pearson, supreme grand master of the Royal Knights of King David, motored to the city, from Durham Friday, on business. Mr. Pearson is also master of the grand lord of the Good Samaritans of the state of North Carolina. Dr J. L. Love who is secretary of the North Carolina-Industrial Association, says, that the largest and grandest fair in the history of the association will be given in October. Dr. A. M. Rixera left Sunday morning overland by motor route, for Hamilton, Va., to attend the annual session of the 'National Medical Association. Mrs. Alice Jones, has returned to the school where she works weeks elkving to improve her health Mrs. Marie Williams, wife of Prof. J. S. Williams, 1001 Ashle street, after spending several weeks in Washington City, visiting here daughter, Mrs. Lillian Day Ford, the wife of Chas. P. Ford, Eqd. street, returned home Tuesday this week, much benefited by her trium. The new building that the city has built for the Washington Public Schoolo will compare with any of its kind in the state. It cost more than a hundred thousand dollars. Prof. J. L. Lister, who recently returned from Columbia University is the principal of the new Washington school. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haywood of West Raleigh have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter Harriet Ruth to Walter Carol Douglas on Saturday morning. September 6. at the M. E. Churrel, West Raleigh. Capt Jas E. Hammh of Raleigh made a flying visit to Greensboro cate day last week. His many friends were pleased and excited about the captain-bed client response to health A gloom hung over the colored population of our city Thursday morning, August 21, when it was generally known that Charles Caldwell, a well known Christian character of the community, was beaten by a while, but it was not expected that the end was so near. In those days when Raleigh afforded only a voluntary fire department Charles Caldwell stood in the front rank with the late James H. Jones, and others, as one of the best firemen of the state. He was a faithful member of Tupper Memorial Baptist Church and for many years was a witness to a sixth season of the First Baptist Church. white He was buried Friday evening from the Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, with which he held his membership for a number of years with honors of the-Richard Allen Lodge K of P The Rev W H League, editor of the True Reformer, officiated. He leaves a devoted and loving wife and one daughter Mr. Gladie Teel wife of Dr Teel. Georgetown. S. C. and two stepsons, Lawyer Roger O'Kelly of Raleigh, and Charles O'Kelly of Pittsburgh. Miss Eliseo Lozan, music instructor in the city schools has returned to the city, after taking a course in the summer school of Columbia University, New York. Prof James B Dudley, president of the A & T College, and wife, have spent quite a while in Wilmington, visiting friends and also, sufficing the ocean breezes at Shell Island and Sea Breeze, two popular summer resorts under the management of our people, home this week very much pleased and benefited with the great outing to Trang the son of Rev Prof Harold Tring, the son of Geoff Frank Tring, president of Bennett College, together with his wife, spent last week in the city, visiting his parents. Prof Tring is principal of Training School in Melville, N.C. Teacher wife of Dr George L. Simkins-Dudlin street, presented her husband with a nine-bounce, baby boy a few days ago. The mother is getting along nicely, while it is needless to say that the doctor is all smiles and is "stepping high." THE WEEKEND It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair g. gait. tough skate shoes. h. hood. dressing. DRESSIN. That is how his attaining sales record has been. TATION PACKAGES HOUANDS: ten people have long and straight hair and are groomed. You see them as people are not so much differen't from the other, straight hair THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THE PROPELCARE OF IT THE BLUE HAYEN are man in their long hair, straight people are not so much different em from them that they value them long hair straight. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THE PROPRIER OF IT THE PROPRIER OF IT Mee of these men and women on the Kirk Heydon, so may for your hair long, straight. If you want beautiful hair like this... have get - can of FLUJK HAIR DRESSING today. Then you can get FLUJK hairstyle, delightful fragrant hair and manage it intuitively. You can get FLUJK fragrant hair and at bestm. You will be amenable how much straighten, glossen and at bestm. You will be amenable and almost before you know it your hair will be long and thick. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gins 40¢ Dry Green Gins 25¢ MORB THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARB SOLD A YEAR NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES. TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS. AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOOD WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-State Patrons on Request Roanoke, O. W., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Music gave a reception on August 26 in honor of Perry Colston at New York City who was home on a short vacation. Mr. Colston was son of the stars of Shaheen, Mong, and is now with Shaheen and Milkson, Broadway, New York, playing Chocolate Dollies, a new show which opens on election day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Colston; Mrs. and Mrs. Pentecost, Mr. and Mrs. Jaina Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swell, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clayton, Misses Jedella and Clata Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Plenty, Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New York City, taster of Mrs. Plenty, Mrs. Williams, of New York City) Mrs. Jefferson of Washington, C. M. and Mrs. A. B. Colston, Mrs. R. L. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Simpson, A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John Lockliver, Mr. Thurman of New York City, Leon and Willard Miller and C. Tiffany Tolliver. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Irvine of Pittsburgh, choirater and treasurer of Shiloh Baptist Church and his wife, the organist for over 20 years, were visitors in the city last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, 122 Seventh avenue, n. w. They were enroute home from Philadelphia and South Boston, Va., their old home. They are related to J. C. Dugger of this city. Rev. A. L. James and his family returned from the month's vacation his church gave him. He spent most of his time in and around Hampton, Va., and reports a very pleasant vacation. Mis Viola T. Lewis left for Detroit where she will become the assistant to the -Y. W. C. A. in that city. She was succeeded here by Miss Black-shers. We hope for her much success. Rev. Thurman who spent the summer in this city with Rev and Mrs. A. L. James, left Sunday for Chicago to resume his studies. He made quite a number of friends while here Mrs. George W. Sheffy left for the bedside of her brother, Henry Pence of Rocky Mount, N.C. on August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Edwards of Pittsburgh were the guests of her sister Mrs. Witcher of Minta avenue, N.W. the past week. Epns. W.E. Swift. Clarence Hairson and Bermu Pattison (delegates to the Elks' Convention) returned on August 30 claiming that Virginia will show them how to entertain the Elks August, 1925, at Richmond, Va. Carlisle, Pa. Carlsle, Pa.—The five churches of Carlsle held their union picnic at Wil Jams' grove on 15th of August. It was very largely attended, over 1,000 people on grounds. Dr McCardell, the pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church who has been seriously ill. It highly improved. Miss James Hodge of the State Normal School of Petersburgh, Va., is spending her vacation at her home here. Mrs Josephine Hall, Nnamie Hodge. Oldessa Hodge are on the sick list. Mrs. George Branson of Philadelphia is on a visit to relatives for a fortnight. Messrs Charles Humbird Hodge and Edward Thompson attended the Elks Convention in Pittsburgh. Miss Jasper Hodge of Pittsburgh isasting her mother in Fairground ave. mile. Miss Venita Young has returned from Columbia University where she attended summer school Frederick Hodge has returned from the same university Russell Thomas a well known young man of Carlisle, died in West Chester. Thursday He was a grandson of the late Russell Thomas a well known Barber of Carlisle He is survived by his mother, two aunts and an uncle He was buried Monday afternoon in Union Cemetery All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now her older admired by all who she her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that旧 her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, keep soft and luxurious, keep it fair and with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for a saintly look and made jihacks. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearances she wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 259 anc from nearly all stores and paid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars NATURAL H SWITCHES CURLS, CLUS STRAIG AND EVERYW WIGS MA Free Catalog Sant Ale 6621, EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 16 5 ```markdown ``` Lynn, Mass.—Allen C. E. Leagues on Sunday, evening, was conducted by Miss Tessia Wilson and Thos. Smith with a capilendid program. Named Skinka, and E. B. Flamer were the scoliosis. The Impotence of birth. Promise was discussed, led by E. B. Flamer. At Zion Baptist morning serenade, Our Ransom. Tumlight service, special service was held. M. Ginsa, pastor in charge. Mrs. Pannie Wheatley, sufferer from nervous breakdown and her work is at Union Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster who have been married 15 years, celebrated the event at their home, Larson caird, Thursday evening, being crystal anniversary. The home was tastefully decorated and the gift were numerous and beautiful. Guests from Lynn, and environs. Joy and happiness reigned supreme. READ THE Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J. - Laster tage guests are in the usual whirl galettes that attend the closing of the season. The week end and holiday vibes add much to the general g times. On Thursday a party of seventeen four automobiles made a flying trip to Atlantic City. Leaving at 8 o'clock they arrived in time for bathing, dune and a walk on the boardwalk. After meeting many friends they drove be arriving in Spring Lake in the co- evening. Visitors to the cottage were L. I. E. Harrison Tate, Newark, N. J. and Mrs F. M. Cardozo, Edith A. dozo, Baltimore Md.; Evelyn A. Sacramento, Cal.; Emmy Fex. New York City, N. J.; Griffin, New York City, N. J. Richardson, Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, New York City, Anita B. Thompson, Angles, Cal. V. A. Owens, Washington D. C. and Mrs I. E. Bradford, New York City, Dr. Leroy Baxter and Dr H. S. Palmer, Newark, N. J. and Mrs Louis Baxter and daughter J. L. J. Cooper, Dr. and Mr. Robert Stokes, Mr and Mrs J. Harry Tum and Mrs, Clifton R. Blue, Mr and Mrs Harry, Duplessis, Philadelphia Pa, Mr. and Mrs Ira Post and Mrs Hosting Tompkins, Mrs Williams, New York City, Mr. and Rosellie Alston, Brooklyn, N. J. Mrs Bailie, Edwark, N. J. Mrs William Ford, N. J. Dr Morris, Newark, N. J. York City Dr. Charles Roberts, candidate for Congress from the 21st Assembly District, New York City an old respect and highly honored dentist, having praised New York City for the past years, mentions and societie and out of the exceptional men of our race is spending a two weeks rest of the cottage The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners, landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb-waiter shafts. Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and endanger lives and property. Garbage and refuse should be ready for janitors at regular hours. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. READ THE TO LET ADS ON PAGE EIGHT THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pre- mote the growth of Hair in also Restore the Strength Hair, and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Wilted, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with hair, hair banding, itching Scalp, or any hair trouble, the part you try a jar of Earl Grey. The remedy is to smooth the medical proper of the skin, to smooth the roots of the skin, and to curl the skin, helping nature do its work. Do not over-curl the skin, it will be worn with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and peeling skin is Everlasting Natural Color. Can be used with the iron for Scratching. D LYONS, Gen. Art. 815, 816 center street Oakland, Oklaho S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1339 Oakland, Oklaho Oakland, Oklaho AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 Hair bowler. Tissue Outside 1 Shampoo. 1 Hair bowler. Tissue Outside 1 Scalp cream. Direction for selling #200 See store for Postage. HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, INTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, WITHING IN HAIR GOOD DETO YOUR ORDER to Out-of-town Patrons on Request ex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 300 P. M. (Scheduled Saturdays) --- Thomas C. Tabb, who owns several restaurants on Lenox avenue, has recently completed at considerable expense for remodeling of his 140th street establishment into one of the most beautiful dining rooms in this most beautiful city. The lunch counter that was, formerly a part of the establishment has moved desserts and in the new establishment nutritive meals are served to it as a very reasonable figure. The restaurant proper has been redecora- THE NEGRO NATIONAL MEDICAL ASS'N HELD SESSION AT HAMPTON 29th Annual Meeting Is Attended By 600 Physicians Dentists and Pharmacists President's Address. Hampton Institute, Va. The twenty ninth annual session of the National Medical Association held here August 26 to 29 was attended by more than 600 physicians, pharmacists and dentists. Dr C. A. Eaton, of Newport News, chairman of the local committee called the convention to order in Clark Hall. The retiring president, Dr John O. Plumber of Raleigh N.C., was introduced by Dr C. A. Dunston, dentist, or Raleigh and delivered his annual address at the morning session. On Tuesday night a public meeting was held in Ogden Hall, at which time the mayor of Hampton, J. V. Bickford, delivered an address welcoming the body to the city. Dr. James E. Gregg president of Hampton Institution, and Dr. W. W. Bird of Norfolk, welcomed the medicos on behalf of the school and the profession, respectively President Plummer's annual address attracted much favorable comment. After paying tribute to Armstrong, Frissell, Huntington and Ogden, he took occasion to remind his colleagues of the great social responsibility resting upon them. Interesting developments of the past year centered around Negro migration and the opening of the Veteran Hospital at Tuskegee. The address, then took up the questions of public health service and the need of a larger body of trained men in the medical professions to serve the needs of the race. Said Dr. Plummer: Public Health Proram health program, under the such veterans as Dr. and Dr Roscoe Brown, comment. The personality such men bespeak results, mention the Association and the compiling the General Health Commission the wonderful work all-However, there is much imploded, and for this we have support from all proper organization, we improve health conditions, the employment of more workers and better comforts those already employed; the Negro professional man's duty to support the Health week as so much easily come out of the af-this should be the program of Medical Association; twelve million Negroes in we have only two institute pharmacists, denists, to give service to this people. From good understand that the average numbers 65 pharmacists of 100 physicians. From we get about 16 grades so that we have a total the three branches of the number is cut down by fact that some lack help and by the requirements T. Encourage Young Men duty of this Association, commission on medical edu- cation and encourage young men appreciation, calibre and ca- titude and character, for wif- fulness, real preparation for food pharmacy, dentistry, sur- medicine is a physical im- ature. There should be no en- given those who wish to profession, or those already time of brams, culture and are lacking. One of our great and hard. There are many would that ought to be in study of medicine adds nothing to matter and not one bit of our mentality. It requires us highly endowed intellect as school to learn or appreciate to understand its temptations to logical, and to keep clear the must of fact and fancy, a wonderful thing when concern is brain nurtured in the ways and the most necessary needs in pursuing it is common. Holmes says, "Science is a piece of furniture for a pure chamber if he has come on the ground floor; but if he got plenty of good common science he has the worse ted by a well known interior decorator and all new hardwood furnitures has been installed. Here the needs of the better class of Hastemites who dine out, can be simply cared for as there are more than ability tables which are provided over by a courteous and efficient corp. of waiters. Mr. Tabb has long been considered one of the most successful business men in Hastem and employs twenty men in cooks and waiters in his three Lenox restaurants. Of all the sciences, medicine is in a class by itself. Not only does it seek to portray, truth, but it definitely has to with maintaining God's greatest pieces of mechanism, physical and mental man, the storeroom of His Own Life and loves, that He might make better humanity and continue in the establishment of His kingdom upon the earth. No one questions the sacred relations held by the professional man, in the estimation of our Creator from the very beginning. We were always found with Himin counsel in high places and were sent to render service, to solve problems, and to make better the state of man in every way. To-day that same sacred obligation is upon our shoulders and I want to congratulate myself upon being the president of a group that gives to the world such noble lives of selfishness, strength of character, and willing-sacrifice as those of the men composing this organization. Standardising Schools Then is if not our duty to seek and encourage only those young men and women who have brains, preparation, and character to enter our ranks? The commission deserves great credit for the good results brought about through its meetings with the leading educators of our race schools. Each year for the last few years meetings have been held at Nashville with the result that almost all our colleges, and high schools are making every effort possible to standardize, their work. Our program is to have school that give the A.B. and B.S. degrees but that do not offer strong high schools courses to cut down to what they really have and get credit for that and that only, so that students will not suffer loss of money and time upon entering other schools. One of the greatest opportunities afforded the men in dentistry, surgery, and medicine to demonstrate their skill and unselfish desire to serve humanity is the hospital. There, without so much molestation, they may show forth their common sense judgment, their knowledge and efficiency. The hospital also affords a more healthy environment to the patient, from the standpoint, of care, discipline, diet and treatment; and this holds true, regardless of one's home environment. The lack of hospital facilities among the people of our group is deplorable. The tenement conditions under which so great a number live seemingly make and, in instances, do make successful treatment impossible. Men Deserve - Credit Just here, however, I feel justified in going off on a tangent to say that great credit and commendation are due our men who are able to carry their hospital training and efficiency into such surroundings, improving them to the enlightenment, comfort, and benefit of their patients. It has required and still will require much effort to bring about on the part of our patients a proper appreciation of the advantages of hospital treatment. Our well regulated and modernly equipped hospitals, with their honest and competent staffs, are rendering signal service in educating our people to the need and advantage of hospital treatment. Even though hospital development among us as a group is in its infancy, it has been an inspiration to visit many of the buildings we have and to note the wonderful service they are giving suffering humanity. I often wish that some of our large financial organizations that tend to function for the betterment and advancement of health conditions could see the need and opportunity to help our hospital program, regardless of whether the hospital is, private, charity, or community. The only question is, is the hospital functioning properly and is it doing good service in health development? I brand the man as an assassin who uses his influence to cripple, retard, or defeat the development or existence of any hospital so long as it is properly managed and gives results. The greatest discouragement we meet with in this end of our program is the lack of appreciation on the part of our laymen so that they do not in as large numbers as they should make much sacrifice to support them. Once in a while we find something named "hospital," with poor staff and inequate equipment, trying to commercialize human life. The Veteran's Hospital Our achievement of achievements was the realizing of our program for the United States Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. The success of this effort has given us a status we long deserved but never enjoyed. It has inspired our men who for years past preached organized effort. It has given us an opportunity to prove to the world that the pharmacists, dentists, and physicians composing our organization are women of calibre, training, judgment, loyalty, conviction, and character, handed together not only for the health development of humanity but for the rights and fair dealings of all the people in this country of ours. people in this country. If there be any who doubt this truth, we reflect them to the fearless and many way those enforced with this program by this Association carried the fight into the channels of this government—even to the highest official of the government. The President of our country. All appeals and requests were made with dignity and common-sense, but never once with lack of courage; also with the assurance that we represented the manhood and womanhood if a race that believes in full rights and square dealing for all citizens, and whose members, so long as they have breath to breathe, will contend for and demand justice and fair play for all citizens, whether they BEWARE OF DANCEY! The New York Age is in receipt of information to the effect that CHARLES DANCEY, the notorious police stool, pigeon, is again actively engaged in his nefarious work of "framing up" innocent, unsuspecting women that the officer who employ him may make arrests, thus building up their records. Women and girls are earnestly warned against accepting or permitting advances of any nature by DANCEY or any of his associates, or from any strange men met casually on the streets. N O M A N O R W O M A N will relieve and correct sour stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Steckler's Pharmacy 249 West 135th Street Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will chaterfully serve your PORO needs. live East or West North or South, or whether they be black, brown or white. God grant, my fellows, that we may never lose the spirit of this success but that we may continue to strive with other organized, groups of our people against the discrimination, injustice, and damnable conditions we suffer even in the face of a hundred per cent loyalty. Tribute to Negro Press I want to express the appreciation of this Association to all other factors and groups that assisted in the program. Individuals, organizations, and the press stood hand in hand with us, and without such help our, effort would have miscarried. I must single out the Negro Press, and give it credit for the great and splendid fight it made. The Negro Press has taken its places in this country as the moulder of sentiment and the mouthpiece of the race, and the sooner we appreciate the fact, and give it the support we should, the sooner every Negro boy and girl will become more intelligent on racial elf- fort, feel that they have some services to render, and be inspired to fight for the rights of their people and protest against all things discriminating and unfaith CABARET NEWS Many pleasure seekers who were locking for diversion were satisfied on Labor Day at the leading Harlem resorts. The program is the sante for the 'whole' week although there is always something new and interesting. HERMAN'S INN-Miss Ruby Mason and Miss Honey Brown are still the topnotchers due to the fact that they entertain by the snappiest jazz band in town, known as Scott's Symphonic Syncopators, of Columbus, Ohio. Wm. R. Adams is the Social Secretary while E. Middleton is WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue SUBWAY STATION 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue STATION 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 MME. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136TH ST 136th STREET charge de affaires. HAPPY, RHONES' CLUB—Miss Hannah Syrettes, the incorporeal entertainer leaves the city every week on her vacation time. Many admirers with her vacation join her daily visit. Cassidy Marquette Secretary to Mr. Rhone, is with us again, after a moment's gambol on the woods of Maline, looking at the picture of health. Happy Rhone himself, of orchestra fame, spent the weekend in Cape, May and Atlantic City where his recent dance was quite a success. Mr. Rhone has been requested to repeal this dance soon. Pop Riley is working wonders with the band which is really a live combination of artists. Miss Julia Upshur, the cateress, is enjoying her vacation. CAPITOL PALACE CLUB—Hallem's fashionable, younger set was represented at the Matinee Idol's Dansant Sunday afternoon. Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland Dance Orchestra were the guests of honor at the great jamboree Thursday night. Their music was a sensation, so to speak. Miss Clara Smith pleased the guests with some new "Blues" and Mr. Henderson was her accompanist. Mercia Marquette, formerly of the Club Alabam Reyue, Miss Lizie Miles, the Creole sonbird and that delightful little danger, Miss Billie, Griffin 1 You, like Miss Leedom, can get relief at the House of Health. Thousands of men and women are happy, healthy evidences of the successful scientific methods of the House of Health. Miss Leedom writes-"After many years of suffering with stomach trouble I went to the House of Health. After a few visits I felt better and now have no stomach trouble at all." Group of Specialists Working as One Here at the House of Health is a medical specialist for each general division of medical practice, just because these specialists, work together in group practice co-operatively, you are enabled to have the benefit of their skill for but a fraction of what you would have to pay if each of them had his own independent office Consultations Free Come to the House of Heakh and see for yourself how commonsense and scientific its whole procedure is. Consult with Dr Lands, the Director Complete physical examination at the nominal fee of $5 Consultations free of course, all relationships are confidential. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 to 4 HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Landis M.D. DEAREST SISTERS I feel very jotune. Won't someone write to the column? It has been an age since I have preached a sermon. My subject will be PREPARE ME "During the world war, President Wilson issued a proclamation similar to this: America can no longer remain neutral. He went through talks: vast country of tours rang out this one word: Prepare. America did go to war, and thousands of blooded Americans who loved their country and fellowmen were abloughed like cattle because they lacked preparedness. But you say, what has this ot to do with me? I am not going to war. Surely you are not predicting another? Yes, there is a war going on continually; ever since 'ian was created; there 'ian has been a war between Ignorance and Intelligence. No one wants to be called ignorant. The boy and girl in the factory, the woman over the wash tub, the man at his industry, all can have a vision of some day becoming great. ROYAL GARDEN—The old gang is coming back, at the old pleasure spot. Wednesday night, Johnny Carey, proprietor of The Next, requested the entertainers to remain at his table as long as the sporting blood was coursing through his veins. Almyst they morning the two Shebias from "The Chocolate, Dandies," Misses Jane Griffman and Mae Fortune, can be seen under the red rose arbor if the proprietor, Jerry Preston is on duty. The place has become a proper Monday morning rendezvous. DICK JENKINS—Whether it, be novelties or a change of faces, one is sure to be pleased with the songs of Joe Brooks, who heads the floor revue. Sweet voiced Hazel Palmer and dalyne Mable Hernandez are really delightful. The late Madison Walker, who was the wealthiest colloid woman in the United States, had her vision over the wash tub. Booker T. Washington had many a hard struggle through life, but he did succeed and left as a memorial that great Turtlegee Institute. If these and many others succeeded to can you, God has endowed you with the same powers. Your future is your own making. Hear the call, Prepare yel Have we not all, amid life's petty strife Some pure ideal of a nobler life That once seemed possible? Have we not heard the flutter of its wings And felt it near? It was and yet We lost it in the daily jar and freet And now live idly in a vain regret, And yet our place is kept, and, it wjll wait Readily for us to fill it, soon or late, No star is ever lost we once have seen And we always may be what we might have been—(Selected). Newark, N. "PIT-A-PAT" vis is the cleverest eccentric entertainer ever seen in Harlem and cannot be beat in Greater New York. LEROY'S-Miss Bobby Cole from Saratoga is a smart entertainer, having made a reputation at Connie's Inn, The Nest and other resorts. "She is now featuring 'I'm Nobody's Baby' and dances with ease and grace. The band is delighting the guests with, 'The Shanghai Lullaby.' Wm. Kiser, the floor manager, is preparing for a cabaret show at the New Palace Garden soon. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3407 HARLEK C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Thesmiths and Roofers. Tar and gravel Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. M. U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST MULTIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair, 'it will soften' harsh 'linky hair, making it easier to put up if any style its length will permit Seebey'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 Quimade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quimasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quimade and Quimasoap, mail us the price. Quimade 15c, Quimasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULVARD Long Island City, N. Y. 249 West 135th Street ONE DEBRIEFING TO INVEST—A little money in the undertaking business as a partner, call or诉, Tbos. W. Turner, 128 West 134th street.—Adr. Mr. Carrol E. McEilroy of Evanston, IL, inviting friends in New York and called at The Age office. Mr. Edward Knox, 126 West 193th alley, is the guest of Mrs. Martha Twinkle, 181 Ridge avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J. D. S. Sawyer, an Age subscriber of Providence, R. I., was a visitor in New York this week and called at The Age office. Wiley H. Crocker, well known business man of Suffolk, Va., is visiting in New York and called at The Age office. Andrew M. Burris of Hampton Institute, Va., is spending his vacation in New York and was a caller at The Age office. Drs. J. A. Franklin of Mobile, Ala., and M. L. Boyd of Knoxville, Tenn., were in New York this week and called at The Age office. Collis H. Davis, head of the Chemistry Department, Hampton Institute, is spending his vacation in New York and called at The Age office. Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney of Flushing, L. I. has returned from a recent vacation in Charlotte, N. C., where she visited relatives and friends. The Reva, J. W. Miller of Bermuda and Elisha C. S. Robinson of St. Crox, Virgin Islands, are visiting in New York and ralled at The Age office. Miss Antoinette Whiting of Plainfield, N. J., is spending her vacation visiting friends and relatives in New York City and Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Josephine Haynes, of Baltimore, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amelia Harris, 206 East 97th street. Earl Martin is also a guest of his nephew. Prof. Nathaniel White Collier, president of the Baptist Academy, St. Augustine, Fla., spent several days in New York, the guest of Rev. George W. Allen. Mrs. Gertrude Carter of Augusta, Gas is visiting her sisters Mrs. Stine Anthony, and Mrs. Rebecca Evans, and hers aunt. Mrs. Lula Graves at 2188 Pith avenue. Mrs. Jeroline Winfield of Yokeee, who is well known in Harlem at the head of the Red Cross nurse training courses, is spending her vacation at Citronville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper L. Saunders, with John J. Alexander and Morris L. Davis, of Boston, Mass., were visitors in New York last week and called at The Age office. Traffic Policeman Reuhen Carter, with his wife and family, has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Buckroe Beach, Pheobus and Hampton, Va., and at Savan Rock, Conn. Sissle and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies" opened at the Colonial Theatre, Monday to a packed house and the show went over big. All the papers spoke very highly of the show. Mrs. A. Johnson has just returned to her home at 250 West 88th street. She spent the summer in Scarsdale and Flushing, N. Y., and visited Asbury Park, N. J., as the guest of Mrs. Lucy Spencer. Miss Ehel E. Carter, a young teacher at Palme College, Augusta, Ga., and a resident of that city has just departed for home. While in A. B. Pilkington, 2100 Fifth avenue. A card has been received from Prof. Willis N. Higgins of the local Public School system, who has been taking special courses at the University of Paris and at Oxford. He writes that he is having a splendid time. Sainuel J. Howard, assistant manager of the Atlanta Life Insurance Co. Savannah, Ga., visited New York after attending the National Negro Business League at Chicago. He called at The Ago office and left for home on Tuesday. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Vivian, Elma Mason, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Mason, to Sydney Phillip Brown. The ceremony will take place in Chicago on September 20 and the couple will reside in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Etiel Myers of Washington, D. C., who spent her vacation in New York City, was given a farewell party by Miss Ruth Gerardaude of 226 West 144th street on Saturday evening. August 30. Games, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Dr Matthew V. Boutte returned Saturday, August 30, from a three weeks vacation, during which time he visited Atlanta, Tuskegee Institute, New Orleans his old home in rural Louisiana, Nashville and Chicago. He is much improved by the trip. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Dessigning, dressmaking, printmaking and embellishing, individual instruction Surgery for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed BUS. E. West, 1853th St. Morningside 7299 A feature of the moonlight dance by Henry Wilson at the New Star Casino on Labor. Day night was the music by Leroy Smith's Society Orchestra—their first appearance at a colored dance. Although a hot night the affair was attended by a large crowd. I. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners' Savings Bank, is spending several weeks in New York City, recuperating after a nervous breakdown 132ND ST—1 W; 133RD ST—1 E; 123 W; 134th ST—100 W; 264 W; 135TH ST—31 W; 53 W; 73 W; 114 W. 136TH ST—101A W.; 112 W.; 137TH ST—100 W. 138TH ST—69 W.; 143 W. 144TH ST, 100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. MADISON AVE—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. LENOX, AVE—380; 384; 404; 414; 419; 434; 448; 452; 461; 476; 477; 486; 4884; 503; 504; 529; 536; 537; 543; 569; 573; 577; 582; 605; 653; 654. SEVENTH AVENUE—2138; 2140; 2162; 2175; 2212; 2217; 2245; 2250; 2258; 2275; 2277; 2280; 2281; 2319; 2320; 2360; 2365; 2431; 2454; 2461; 2467; 2474; 2501; 2522; 2529; 2558. EIGHTH AVE—2508; 2438; 2583; 2593; 2630; 2641; 2645; 2654; 2637. which occurred several weeks ago on a former visit to New York. Returning home, he improved sufficiently to attend the Business League session at Chicago, and now he has joined his family, who preceded him to New York. J. Henry. Williams, who for the past eighteen years has been a messenger in the government service, is spending his vacation with his brother-in-law, the Rev. A. C. Saunders, in Atlantic City. Mr. Williams was messenger to Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, when he was appointed by President Roosevelt, and is now messenger to F. J. H. Kracke, U.S. Appraiser of the Port of New York. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Miss Alice F. Thompson, financial secretary of the Northeastern Federation of Woman's Clubs, has returned from her vacation. Miss Thompson visited Chicago, Niagara Falls and New England. Mrs. Mary E. Gardiner of Cambridge, Mass., accompanied Miss Thompson, during her trip. Mrs. Dora Lee and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Buffalo, mopped to New York, and were the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Branner of, 493 Hancock street on Monday, August 25. Others present were Mrs. Woodford and Mrs. Snack. Mrs. Branner spent three weeks vacation in Buffalo as the guest of Mrs. Dora Lee. Mrs. Wright and Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter, in June. MATT HOUSLEY Heading "Bibleas of 'Araby' at Lafayette Twinkle this week W. Edward Davis Dead W. Edward Davis, who lived with his sister, West Sarah (Sweet) Davis Harper, who died Orion, West Harper, 38 West 30th Street, formerly of Augusta Gasildd Tuesday, August 26 and was buried Friday, August 29 from the W. C. Perry Undertaking Parors, 248 West 132nd street. The funeral services were conducted by the Rey. Chamming H. Toholtz, international secretary, Y. M. C. A., also formerly of Augusta and life long friend of the Davis family. Interment in Flushing Cemetery. He is survived by Mrs. Harper and three brothers, one of whom is Charles C. Davis Jr. 210 West 133rd street, the well known president of the Lucy League. OBITUARY Frank Walker of Corona, Ne. Y. died suddenly, August 10, are the home of his wife, Mrs. B. G. Golden, 151 Wes. H. Street, New York City. Funeral services were held from the C. M. E. Church, the Rev. W. Y. Bell, pastor, originating where the deceased was a member. Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He is survived by one son, George Walker; three daughters, Misses Julia, Bessie and Florence of Cotona; three sisters, Mrs. B. J. Golden, Mrs. Morris Wright of New York City and Mrs. George Curry of Augusta, Ga. and a host of friends. The family wishes to thank their many friends for kind words, sympathy and many beautiful floral designs. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 338 WEST 119TH STREET, Six large rooms, both electric, $60.00, Inquire Jabitor BROKEVN, M. V. PACIFIC STREET, 1583—Large light back parlor, heat and all improvements, with privilege to edok; telephone Lafayette 10394. 129th STREET, 60 WEST, Apt. 2C— Nearly furnished, room for couple or 2 ladies. Sept. 7-21 180th STREET, 227 WEST—Very nice room, clean and nicely furnished, large clothes closets, desirable locality, every convenience, ground floor, H. J. Toles. 180th STREET, 227 WEST—Very nice room, clean and completely furnished, large clothes closets, every convenience, suitable for nice married couple. Ground floor, E. J. Toles. 131st STREET, 241 WEST—Large room with \kitchenette, private house. 132nd STREET, 133 WEST—Very pleasant, large front room for respectable people. 182nd STREET, 256 WEST—Rooms to rent, kitchen privileges. Aug16-41. 183rd STREET, 218 WEST—Private room in quiet family suitable for man and wife or couple; must be working people. Call or phone Bradhurst 5246, Mrs. Davis. 183th STREET, 221 WEST—Furnished rooms with use of kitchen, 4th floor. Bradhurst 0354, Calhoun. TO LET—Neatly furnished rooms large and small, light and airy, 241 W. 139th St., also 207 W. 141st St. call all week. Sampson. 144th STREET, 164 WEST, Apt. 18—Furnished room, conveniences. Hewitt. Sept7-21 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Strictly private, suitable for single or couple, all modern improvements, telephone service. Belton, 213 West 147th street. Bradhurst 4691. Aug30-21 --- Near 8th Ave., New York APARTMENT—BURNISHED WANTED—Respectable couple, or three boys, to abide by reasona- tion apartment, furnished, rent, reasona- tion electricity, telephone. 228 W. 121st St. ground floor. HOUSES TO GET 131st STREET, 16 EAST—11 rooms possession. $100 month. Allhour. 228 N. seventh avenue. 16:14 ROOM HOUSE—All improve- ment, cash $1,000 up. 121st street to 139th street. Plenty of money to loan on 3rd mortgages. Rhodus, 353 Lenox avenue. Phone. Morningside. 4562 Aug 30-21 SPACE TO LET FOR SALE—12 room corner house, 3 minutes to R. R. Station, plot 60 x 60, good condition, with $1,000 and terms for balance. Apply Mrs. C. M. Hill. Pawling, N. Y. 60 miles from New York. aug 9-3m APARTMENT—BROOKLYN BROOKLYN—4. 100m apartments, im- provements, phone. Plotpostel 60-100 bet. 9 and 2 p. m. FLOOR TO LET—BROOKLYN HANCOCK STREET, 103, New Lay- s Ave. Second floor. Dress, airy airy rooms will drain heat, hot water and gas, newly decorated no children for respectable quiet people only, can be seen at any time. Phone Decatue 7832. Cadillac 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, excellent condition; $75 takes it; 455 E. Fordham Board or phone Tremont 4708. AGENTS WANTED—Sell Colored Dolls, Shirts, Overalls, Rubber Aprons, Knitted Ties, Raincoats, Toilet Articles. Big Profits. Write Standard Products Company, 438 Lenox Ave., New York. WELL ENOWN MUSICIAN DIES Ed. J. Brown, veteran musician, founder and manager for over 30 years of the famous and popular Eureka Trio and Orchestra, died Sunday, August 31, 1924, at the 'New York Eye. & Ear Hospital. He leaves a wife, mother and two sons, Herbert and Theodore Brown, also musicians. Puneral services will be held from his late residence, 188 West. 13th street, Thursday, September 4, 1924, at 11 a. m., Duncan Brothers, funeral directors in charge. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all, friends—the Lincoln Giants Baseball Club, the Cossey Corner Club, and San Mingin, especially, for their sympathy during my recent bereavement and for beautiful floral pieces. Yours in great sorrow. INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing-the whereabouts of Charlie Henry Mekow, please notify Miss Bryant at Malba, Long Island, phone Flushing 6163. Last heard from December, 1922; was then living at 310 West 140th street. EXECUTIVE CO-WORKER—A builder uses Detter, like, personally, educates applicants with numerous college shipping and type codes. American, recently connected institution, can lead and follow position paying $3,000 year and ad- dress Address New York Age. 300 W. 12th St. Colored Men Wanted Quick (FIGHT and DAY) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardwalk and Hampstead Walk, Oak Island, Telephone 627-627-627 Good Money, Same Rate as A lantic City Rolling Chair Co. Maybe-If FARM LABORER WANTED GOOD HOME—And steady position on farm for industrial young man Apr 314 W. 12th Street, or write shown Farm, Brewer, N. X WEBB DRAPER AGENCY BOW DOCATED 226. West bare d. near 8th Ate. have positions open for women southern help in all capacities rural families our specialties. references Quirk. Best wages and working conditions Gershwin. Christianly. Drop JANITOR WANTED—For flat-house, 5 rooms and bath, part rent allowed, references. J. F. Peist, 408 W. 421 street. LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED First Glass Linotype Operator Wanted Good Opportunity for Right Pass Apply at NEW YORK AGE 0K flice, 230 W, 135th St, N. Y. City OPEN—DICKERSON COTTAGE for the season of 1974, Routne and Boer at N. J. Phone 1908-W Belmar, N. J. Phone 1908-W AGENTS—Saleamen wanted Good commission, apply from 9 to 12 am. at North American Mortgage and Building Corporation, 2368 Seventh avenue. 5th Anniversary Sale September 6th to 20th 500 Hats, All Models At $2.50 Each Cecile Hat Shop 2257 Seventh Ave. You are invite to our Spanish Carnival, Saturday, September 6th to 20th. H. WILLIAMS Office, Basement 143 West 136th St. Farmers located at 208 West 136th Street Painter, Decorator, Paperhanging and Plaster- ing. Special work taken for parquet floors, fec- riture renovating. Work taken by day or 10h. Eatisfaction guaranteed. DROP CARD august 2m