New York Age

Grand Jury Indicts Chas. Dancey KILLS COMMON LAW WIFE, COMMITS SUICIDE FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37 No. 52. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Best Edited--Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS 3rd Degree Methods Against Women Charged To Police Masonic Fraternity To Lay Cornerstone For Saint Mark’s New Church --- OldtimeBarmenLoud In Denunciation Of ModernHoochHound Salopmen Who Were In the Business In The Days Preceding Enactment of the Volstead Law Declare That They Had the Welfare of Their Customers at Heart and Looked After Their Interests. PURVEYED ONLY LIQUORS OF QUALITY, AS A RULE, AND WOULD FREQUENTLY CUT OFF THE SUPPLY TO DRINKER WHO WAS GOING TOO FAR Bootlegger of Today, On Contrary, Thinks Only Of Bloated Profits, and Thinks Nothing Of Selling Vilest Poison As Beverage—Law Officers Are Bribed By Both Groups Of Violators. Some of the men engaged in the selling of alcholic liquors are of those who were saloon keepers in the pre-Vostead days. They put up the claim that, while their business may be outlawed under the present prohibition law, they themselves are of a different type from the new crown of hooch sellers which came into being during the past five years. They point to the plainly apparent fact that they are preserving, as far as possible, the usual appearance of the saloon, and that they are not descending to the misleading camouflages used by the Italian and Jewish bootleggers who have flooded Harlem with an ocean of hooch of the most vile and poisonous character, based largely on dangerous denatured alchol. Fact claim set forth by these oldtime barmen is that the cases are dispensing now, while not of the same standard length as formerly, are of the same approximate quality. In these they declare that the only difference is that they have been compelled to reduce the alcoholic content by the addition of actual strength of the liquor. Reduced in Alcoholic Percent. supplies principally to the seems to be possible live whisky in its orig away the secret as to h of 100 per cent, alec 25 per cent, and while whisky at all, others a profits are reduced to is this question of pro- ingredients, thus increa outside the pale of the and women are nece to continue in business ness it is to enforce th supplies principally to the alleged rye whiskies which are intended to be possible for the bootleggers to purchase. Rye whisky in its original form, but of course they are away the secret as to how the trick is turned. Bottled in of 100 per cent, alcoholic strength, will stand reduction of 25 per cent, and while some of the men claim not to re-whisky at all, others acknowledge freely that it must be profits are reduced too much. This question of profits that has material weight. The ingredients, thus increasing the quantity at the expense outside the pale of the law, but the law cannot enforce and women are necessary for this, and for the oldtime to continue in business he has to "see" some of the people it is to enforce the law. Law Officers Lax. Ieks. Age a story was much told of a seeming part of law officers guard to the enforcement abolition law, and of an opinion on part of that laxity was due that the officers were led to keep hands off the man whose identity and age not to be disclosed, to talk freely under confidence. He made long statement that it practically impossible urge citizen to underestimate the extent and of the brushing of his illicit dealcars in circular man, notwith that repeated visits made to his place by he alleged rye whiskies which are for the bootleggers to purchase original form, but of course they are now the trick is turned. Bottled-in-olie strength, will stand reduction some of the men claim not to re-knowledge freely that it must be too much. Fits that has material weight. The using the quantity at the expense law, but the law cannot enforce necessary for this, and for the oldtime he has to "see" some of the people the law both federal and local officers asserts that not one drop of (Continued on Second Page) KILLS COMMON LAW WIFE THEN SELF IN 136TH STREET APT. James Tavlor, 34 years old, of the West 10th street, shot and killed Satie Harden, 38, his common law wife in their apartment about noon on Tuesday September 9, then turned the rescuers on himself and sent a bullet through his brain. Both were dead when the doctor from Harlem Hospital arrived. According to neighbors, the unit often quarreled and are still have engaged in one of their periodical fights shortly before the tragedy occurred. Their bodies were sent to the City Morgue and later turned over to relatives for burial. Cornerstone For New St. Mark's Building Will Be Laid Sunday, September 14 Edifice Being Erected at 137th Street and Edgecombe Avenue—Elaborate Masonic and Religious Ceremonies To Mark Occasion, With Distinguished Church Dignitaries Appearing on the Program. St. Mark's M. F. Church the. The plot, which is beautifully Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, located at 137th and 138th streets, will lay the cornerstone for its Edgecomb and St. Nicholas Park new building Sunday afternoon, and the College of the City of September 14 New York Mt. Calvary Ind. Methodist Church Holding Dedicatory Services Of New Church Home Principal of New Junior High School in Harlem, P. S. 139. Transferred From P. S. 89. Cornerstone For Mark's Building Laid Sunday Edifice Being Erected at 1 Avenue—Elaborate Masses To Mark Occasion, Dignitaries Appearing on St. Mark's M. F. Church the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, will lay the cornerstone for its new building Sunday afternoon, September 14 A parade will precode the ceremonies starting from the tent in 137th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues, to Lenox avenue, to 131st street, to Seventh to 140th to Edgecombe avenue, and down to 138th street where the exercises will be held The procession will be headed by the Monarch Lodge of Ilks and the Monarch band. Others in the line of march will be the New York State Grand Lodge Prince Hall Masons and Imperial Lodge of Ilks band. Prominent officials in Methodism will appear on the program among whom will be Dr I H Myer of the Educational Department Dr Millard Robinson Miss Driscoll of the Lowworth League, Carl H Lowlet, the Reys, Fred H Butler and Ralph W Sockman Dr Wallace McCullen, district superintendent will preside St Mark's choir will be assisted with the music by Mount Olivet Salem, Mount Calvars and Ipsworth choirs. The cornerstone will be laid by the Grand Lodge Prince Hall Masons Mt. Calvary Ind. Church Holding Services Of Ne Last Tuesday evening the beatful and fun of Mt. Calvary Independent Metropolitan Church was opened to public, and services will continue in October 12. The event of the week was the master's address delivered by the Rt Rev. R. Kansom bishop of the Fourteenth Episcopal District A M I Church. Last Sunday was the largest service of the church. But now the service for the spouses indoors and balconies are filled and the living room was opened to the overflow and late meet. In the morning the Rev. J. N. C. Coggin of Washington D. C. DEATH FOLLOWS THE ENTRANCE OF THIEF INTO MAN'S APRT. Retired Jeweler, White Tenant in House Occupied by Colored Tenants, Dies From Fright Says Doctor Samuel Turk, 68 years old, a retired jeweler, was frightened to death at the door of his apartment at 101 West 130th street, early Tuesday morning, September 9. His wife, 65 years old, was also bound and gagged and the apartment robbed by two burglars, supposed to have been colored. Turk was standing in the kitchen of his apartment at 7.30 a.m. in the act of pouring milk from a bottle into a cup. There was a knock on the door and when he answered it, according to his wife, two colored men rush- (Continued on Second Page) r New St. ing Will Be dy, September 14 137th Street and Edgecombe sonic and Religious Ceremon- With Distinguished Church on the Program. The plot, which is beautifully located at 137th and 138th streets, Edgecomb and St. Nicholas Park and the College of the City of New York Dr. Brooks Laid Foundation. The late Dr. W. H. Brooks, who pastored St Mark's for 20 years and who was highly esteemed by the membership, laid the foundation for this great effort, and the plans and specifications were drawn and approved during his administration. During his pastorate, $275,000 was subscribed to the building fund and enthusiasm waxed warm for a new home. After the resignation of Dr. Brooks in 1923, he recommended the Rev John W Robinson of Chicago to succeed him. Mr Robinson has carried out the wishes of Dr Brooks and is fulfilling the hopes of his people. Since his administration over $40,000 in cash has been paid to the building fund by the subscribers. The evening service at the tent will close the summer campaign which has been in progress for ten weeks. The Red Cross Health Aids are in charge of the retirements this week. Mrs. Draxton is president of the unit. Methodist Dedicatory New Church Home preached a soul inspiring session. The baptism of two se persons followed and the Holy Communion was administered to 500 persons. In the evening the Rt Rev C C Allante in lieu of the A M E Zona Church preached and thrilled by heart with his chant. In the cool program will be presented in the room under the roof. The room will be at the door with Mr. Name B O'Leary on the right. The room will be excepted by the order. Dr. Meles O'Leary will appear at an organizational Monica evening September DANCY INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Charles Dancey, the notorious police stool pigeon, whose vicious and nefarious acts have been exposed in the columns of The Age, is now under indictment by the Grand Jury of New York County on four counts, on charges preferred by Mrs. Christine Laurey of 151 West 140th street. Dancey was arrested on Mrs. Laurey's complaint and held to the Grand Jury, by Magistrate James M. Barrett on Tuesday, July 29, under bail of $1,500. He was held nearly two weeks before John McGraw of 236 West 137th street, who runs a pool room on Lenox avenue, near 132nd street, signed the bail bond and secured his release. Mrp. Laurey charged that Dancey followed her into a hallway, put a knife to her ribs, and robbed her of $7 in cash. He also searched her person looking for more money. On Tuesday morning, September 9, after hearing on Monday the stories of Mrs. Laurey and Sergeant, Miller, who made the arrest, the Grand Jury returned indictments against Dancey on the following counts: Robbery in second degree, grand larceny in first degree, assault in second degree, and criminally receiving in second degree. DANCEY ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY; IS HELD IN $5,000 DANCEY ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY; IS HELD IN $5,000 While in the crowd gathered around 101 West 130th street on Tuesday morning drawn b by the death of the aged returned jeweler, Turks, Charles Dauces. the notorious stole pigment was arrested on a charge of grand larceny made by S. Lindo of 200 West 140th street who accused D. Nancy of stealing $302 from the Lindo apartment while there with officers supposed to be searching for evidence on pumper playing. D. Nancy was taken to the 145th street station in whence he was taken to the Washington Heights Courts and held in 55000 bail for the Court of Special Sessions. He was in the lineup up at the Headquarters on Wednesday morning after which he was taken to the Tomb in detail at bail. The case is scheduled for a hearing on Wednesday September 17. STOOL PIGEON WILL RETIRE WITHIN TWO WEEKS.HE ANNOUNCES One of the men alleged to be most closely associated with the notorious Charles Dances, whose activities as a police pigeon have been exposed recently by the Arg. L. Washington than has the Dances but has not more geneally in the ranks of its associates as Speaks. Speaks announced the week that the staged pigeon business has become more noticeable and to profiles the he can make nothing out of it and should get out of it entirely within the next week as as he has. It is possible that the staged pigeon company handles the New York Counts Grand Inventory Charles Dances on Tuesday morning may have something to say. Speaks has apparent Volunteer retention. Police Brutality Against Women Prisoners Of 14th Precinct Stirs Neighbors Residents On 123rd Street, Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues, Charge That Women Prisoners Alarmed the Neighborhood With Screams and Cries, Pleading For Cessation of Brutal Treatment. CRIES OF "MERCY! MERCY!! OH! MY GOD! PLEASE STOP! PLEASE! PLEASE! PLEASE! BROUGHT SEVERER PUNISHMENT TO WOMEN Charge Is Made That Brutality Has Long Been Practiced In 14th Precinct, And Demand That Stop Be Put To It By Proper Authorities—Say Police Are Using "Third Degree" Methods on Women. Heads of families living in the vicinity of the 14th Police Precinct, on 123rd street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, are up in arms against the screams of women prisoners who are often beaten up by the policemen there. All night long and especially Monday morning, from midnight till half past seven o'clock in the morning, certain female prisoners alarmed the neighborhood and kept everybody awake with their pitiful pleas of "Mercy! mercy! Oh! my God! Please stop, Please! Please! Please!" only to suffer severer punishment at the hands of the heartless wretches who were taking advantage of the helpless weaker sex while they cried out. "murder! murder! murder!" Annoyed a Long Time. Most of the people living in this neighborhood are long time residents and range in vocations from business men and government employees to clerks and common laborers trates, attorneys, jurors and courts of Special Sessions. Besides they would like to know the need of witnesses, evidences and court trials when the policemen find them guilty in the basement of the station house before they are brought to justice Charge 3rd Degree Method. They want to know who authorized patrolmen to try and force confessions from prisoners when the city furnishes magis. It is said that a committee is planning to call on the captain and ask him to stop the brutality in the station house. New Junior High School In Harlem Opened Monday With Public Demonstration Officials of the Board of Education, Distinguished Citizens, Principal, Teachers and Pupils Join in Big Parade, Escorted Through Streets By Police Detachment and Hebrew Orphan Boys' Band. They have been annoyed by the outcries of men and women prisoners for a long time and have now become sick of it. Some of the men who work Sunday as well as week days cannot see why they should be deprived of their sleep and declare that something must be done about it. Charge 3rd Degree Method... They want to know who authorized patrolmen to try and force confessions from prisoners when the city furnishes magis- New Junior High In Harlem Opener With Public D Officials of the Board of Education, Principal, Teachers and Pupil Escorted Through Streets By Hebrew Orphan Boys' Band. --- Led by a detachment of police, with the Hebrew Orphan Boys Band playing stirring march music escorted by a group of distinguished citizens, the teachers and pupils of Public School 139, Harlem's new junior high school, 139th to 140th streets, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, marched proudly through the streets and avenues. Monday morning September 8, before entering into their school rooms to take up their tasks for the upcoming term. Principal Jacob M. Ross, who has been transferred to the new building from P S 89 was at the head of the procession and he had a special guest of honor. The 14th Precinct, like some others of the stations, has become a nuisance and the residents have come to the conclusion that it is time for those in power to see that the policemen are halted in the abuse of prisoners who are being held for various degrees of offence. It is said that a committee is planning to call on the captain and ask him to stop the brutality in the station house. High School Opened Monday Demonstration Station, Distinguished Citizens, Pupils Join in Big Parade, Is By Police Detachment and and. Dr William L O Shea superintendent of schools, chief executive of the Board of Education, Dr Samuel Stern vice-president of the Board of Education, and Dr John P Conroy, district superintendent, 15th and 10th districts local boards. Other guests in the line of march were Dr John Oberwag er Frank I Katlesen and Mr. Theresa G. Linheim, of Local School Board District 16, Fred R Moore editor of The New York Age Dr Charles H Roberts Republican designee for nomination to Congress from the 21st N Y District, Rev I W Brown, pastor Mother A M L Zion Church; Jacques F Karel- 8 sem; Mrs. Eddie Aspinall; Alderman John William Smith. Line of March. Leaving the new school edifice, a handsomely appointed building recently completed, the line of march was down Lenox avenue to 135th street, thence to St. Nicholas avenue, Dr. Ross inking this route as a special compliment to The New York Age; thence through St. Nicholas and Edgecomb avenues to 141st street and back to the school building. Here the pupils proceed directly to their various class rooms, and quickly, settled down to work. There were no special exercises other than the parade, and teachers and scholars took up the phases of school work in the new building with celerity. It is noteworthy in connection with the opening of this building that this community is given a full time school without any part-time classes. There are no classes in grades 5 and 6, but all pupils for grades 1 to 4 living north of 136th street and east of Seventh avenue are eligible for registration. The classes in grades 7 and 8 are in charge of teachers who were formerly at P. S. 5 and 89, all of whom are transferred to the new school. Among those so transferred are Howard C. Day, Miss Cordelia Pedro, Adolph Hodge and George E. Ralston from P. S. 89; and the Misses Thompson, DaVis and Robinson from P. S. 5. Actual work in the junior high school grade will not be gone into until the February term, when the present 8b class will be advanced to 9a. With the opening of P. S. 139, the work at Public Schools 5 and 89 will be limited to grades 1 to 6. Even with this additional facility for classes in the lower grades it is predicted by those familiar with conditions in Harlem that there will still be overcrowding in these schools, thus necessitating part time classes. The new principal at P. S. 89 is Mr. Gueiner, formerly assistant principal of P. S. 5. LARGE ENROLLMENT MARKS OPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOL 119 LARGE ENROLLMENT MARKS OPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOL 119 P. S. 119 OPENS When the doors of Public School 119 were opened for the fall term on Monday, September 8, Mrs Harriet A. Tupper, the principal, found an unusually large body of pupils present to greet her. The registration has reached 2,800, and there are 91 teachers on Mrs. Tupper's staff. P S 119 takes a commanding lead in pre-vocational work in Harlem under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude E. McDougald The Parents' Association of P S 119, Fred R. Moore, president, as said to be the largest organization operating among the schools in Greater New York, and its activities have done much in maintaining the orale and extending the usefulness of the school's work in the community. The association will meet on the third Thursday in each month, and the first meeting for the new term will be held Thursday, October 16. NEW CITIZENS' CLUB FORMED IN HARLEM, TO DINE CANDIDATE A new organization in Harlem is the Citizenone Club, having its headquarters at 243 West 135th street, and it is compost largely of the younger element. It sets forth as one of its primary objects, the getting out of a large registration among the race voters in Harlem who have been negligent heretofore Members of the club also plan the study of such lines of practical holiness as contribute to true citizenship. Several departments have been formed and are in action including Dr. Gertie M. Fayde; military training under Lacut Clarkson of the 369th infantry, civics, international law and economies. Officers of the club are Mrs Rosa Lampkin, president, Dr. Gettrude Fayle, vice-president; Miss Helen Copper, secretary; Mrs Anna J Morse, assistant secretary; J Adkins, treasurer; Hamilton J Travis, chairman executive board, Charles H Mitchell, chairman advisory board Meetings are held weekly on Tuesday evenings at 8:30 o'clock at 243, West 135th street, and all persons are eligible to membership. The first public function of the club will be a dinner to Dr Chas H Roberts, Republican candidate for the congressional nomination Astorines Pope H Bullups, assembly candidate, and Charles W R Mitchell, associate leader 21st W D at Craig's Restaurant, 102 West 130th street, on Thursday evening October 2. Reservations for the dinner at $2 per plate are now being made at the club headquarters, 243 West 135th street READ THE TO LET ADB ON PAGE EIGHT Story Of Her Life With "Papa Fat" Is Told The AgeByWife,"MamaLizzie" Although Wealthy Retired Shoe Manufacturer Now Denies That He Has Ever Lived With Colored Woman As Her Husband, She Will Call Scores of Witnesses, Jews and Gentiles, As Witnesses To Testify He Did. LANDLORDS, JANITORS, TRADESMEN, OTHERS, WILL SWEAR THAT VOGEL PAID BILLS, RENT AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS AS HER HUSBAND Maintained Homes For Her At Several East Side Addresses—Visited Her At Bellevue Hospital As Husband When Others Were Turned Away—Wrote Post Cards To Her Addressed to "Friend Wife." "What'll I do? With just a photograph to tell my troubles to? When I'm done with only dreams of you That won't come true, what'll I do?" Those words may express the sentiments of many heart-broken girls, love-sick maidens, deserted wives and other unfortunate feminines, but in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Vogel, 1773 Third avenue she knows just exactly what she shall do with her husband, Sidney Vogel, 63 Avenue A, this city, who has deserted her after feathering or furnishing several love nests for her on the East Side in the past twenty years. Mrs. Vogel, who is known to the neighborhood as "Mamma Lizzie," explained to a reporter of The Age Monday that among her witnesses are druggists, butchers, landlords, janitors, collectors and tenants, both Jew and Gentile, who will swear that the lived as her husband at several places on the East Side. Husband at Hospital. She gives an instance where she was a patient at the Bellevue Hospital and several visitors of hers were not permitted to see her because she was too ill. Just at the time the visitors were being turned away, the defendant arrived, presented himself as her husband and was admitted. The visitors who were refused admittance have volunteered as witnesses for "Mamma Lizzie." Even in political circles, men of influence from the ward leader down are slated as witnesses for "Mamma Lizzie," one of the them being a business man who came to this country from Frankfort, Germany, the home town of the defendant. "Mamma Lizzie" came to New York City about 30 years ago and stopped at the home of her aunt at 312 West 31st street. Having no city reference through a colored mission on 30th street she was placed in a job with a private family named Webster on West 135th street, near the present site of The New York Age Press. She went from that job to another place, where, on January 23, 1908, she was given a reference to the effect that she "has worked in my family, at periods, for the last ten years and has always done her work satisfactorily. If my wife was alive she would, undoubtedly still be in our employ.—A. W. Broadway N. Y. C." "Mamma Lizzie's Story." "Mamma Lizzie" gave a reporter of The New York Age the story of how she came to asco YOUNG COLORED MAN MAKES GOOD ON JOB IN MACY'S BIG STORE YOUNG COLORED MAN MAKES GOOD ON JOB IN MACY'S BIG STORE Alvin E. White, formerly a student at Union Univereity, Richmond, Va. and who served as first sergeant with the Army. Transportation Corps during the recent world war, was recently placed with the R H Macy & Co store through the industrial department of the New York Urban League, A. J Allison, secretary Macy's is one of the biggest of the big New York department stores He was employed last April as an elevator operator, but already has been promoted and transferred to the shipping section of the delivery department. The store's house organ, "Sparks," a monthly magazine, commented on Mr. White's promotion and paid him the following tribute: "A short time ago one of our most courteous elevator operators by name of Mr Alvin P. White was transfer to the shipping section of the delivery department, and he already made good and his valuable disposition has won for him many friends." Last April Mr. White came to Macys as an elevator operator where he was destined to remain but for a short time. Keep up the good work." ciate with the defendant known all over the East 'Side as "Papa Fat," who now swears in his affidavit that he never supported her, paid rent, bought food, or lived with her as his wife. She presented a post card which he mailed to her one day after he had left home while she was in an ill humor that morning. "Papa Fat" was always good natured and kind to her and the card was as follows: "Brooklyn; Coney Island, N. Y., September 14, 1910, 11:30 a.m." (Addressed to 228 East 104th street, N. Y. C.) "Friend Wife:—Still you are my 'Mamma Lizzie,'aint you, sweet one? You know we all love you, doll baby, 'Fat.'" Her Father Died. Since "Papa Fat" was a friend to "Mamma Lizzie" in her time of need, her own father seemed to forgive her when he came to visit them and at her father's death the following was clipped from a Newburg, N. Y., daily paper dated. Feb. 8, 1916: "After an illness of several months, William L. Dolson, Civil War veteran, died at his home, 201 Washington street early today. . . Dolson was born in Goose Town, Orange County, in 1838, and came to Newburg a year later with his parents. He lived here since, with the exception of the years of service during the war. Mr. Dolson, enlisted on December 22, 1862 in a New York regiment of heavy artillery. He was mustered out on November 26, 1865. He fought in the battles of Port Hudson, Baton Rouge and other engagements. He was a member of the General Lawton Garrison Army and Navy Union. Besides his widow, Mr. Dolson is survived by seven children Mrs A—B—Mrs.G—B—T, and IH of this city Mrs M—H—of Mount Vernon, Mrs. Lizzie Williams of New York City, and Mrs. C—M of Yonkers. Funeral arrangements are in charge of J. I. Perritt. "Papa Fat" Investigates. Before "Papa Fat" settled down to home life with "Mamma Lizzie" he visited her home in Newburgh. N. Y., where he investigated her marriage and brought back the following information which was published in the Newburgh. N Y daily paper "MARRIED—On Sunday, January 29, 1893, by Rev. E. G. Cliton, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Newburgh. N Y. (Rev Clifton is now pastor of St David's Episcopal Church, in the Bronx) Maria Elizabeth Dolsan to John Henry Williams." When "Mampua Lizzie" first met "Papa Fat" she and her husband were separated, their domestic trouble being caused by the lack of home comforts "Papa Fat" changed her embarrassment into happiness by paying bills promptly, supplying her home with the necessities of life, and himself being a ray of sunshine in that, he was good natured, congenial with her guests and just as jolly as he was fat, and Real estate sales in Harlem were unusually large last week. One firm, the J. S. O. Realty Company, purchased twenty-five private houses from James Smith for occupancy, by colored tenants. The houses included in the transfers are 35, 59, 61, 63. West 127th street; 205 to 209 West 128th street; 7 West 129th street; 43, 49, 57, 104, 106, 119, 124, 128, 131, 142, 147 and 258 West 130th street; 120, 166, 249 and 262 West 132nd street. Many of these houses are already occupied by colored: Another St. Nicholas avenue apartment will be turned over for colored occupancy in the near left in the same good humor in which he first entered her home. "Mamma Lizzie" states that she consulted George W. Harris, who was city alderman at the time, and he informed her that it was a case for the courts. Later she alleges that she told her story to Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, but he saw no grounds on which to lend a hand, because he knew not whether her statements were true. As a last resort "Mamma Lizzie" called a reporter of The Age and gave him the accounts that have been published by The Age. Further disclosures are expected in the case, some of which promise to be of a most sensational nature. OLDTIKE BARMEN LOUD IN DENUNCIATION OF MODERN HOOCH HOUNDS (Continued from First Page) liquor has ever been found in his place. Anu yet each week he has to "hand out" considerable sums to representatives of the law forces. The natural query as to what payments should be made if no evidence of an illicit business was found, brought the answer that a failure to "cough up" would be quickly followed by a raid in which "planted" evidence would most likely appear. Must Pay or Quit. And if the saloonman and his employees were to be so continually on the alert as to make it difficult for the raiding forces to "plant" evidence, the next probable development would be a repetition of the visits or raids until the factum paid the price demanded or got out of business. One of the biggest bootleggers on Lenox avenue, who conducted several of the camouflaged hooch joints, most of them disguised as malt parlors, got out of the game several months ago, it is reported, because he did not "pay off" with the liberality expected, and his various places were the objects of most zealous attention from both revenue and police groups. If it happened that any hooch was found it was of course confiscated and charges made against the boss and his employees. If none was found, axes and sledgehammers and pickaxes were used to demolish and destroy the fixtures floors and walls in an alleged "search" for hooch. So this man quit the game, saying that, it was not longer profitable. Trying to Save His Capital. The oldtime whisky dealer, who was willing to talk provided his identity was not disloosed, said that he had all of his capital invested in the one business he knew anything about, and his biggest task was the effort to protect and conserve his savings. In the meantime, said he, if an opportunity offered by which he could get rid of the burden which oppressed him, even though at considerable sacrifice, he would gladly welcome the opportunity The most disagreeable, feature of the whole business, said he, was the constant necessity to hand out appreciable sums of money with regularity to men who used the authority of their official positions as a means to advance their personal fortunes. The total amount paid out in this manner would be a staggering total, said he, if there were any way by which it could be added up. And speaking generally of the situation, the information giver said that he was conservative in making the statement that every man in New York City engaged in any way, shape or form, in the future. This house is six story and basement. Building 50 x 100 feet, at 660 St. Nicholas avenue. It has been purchased by the 660 St. Nicholas Avenue. Corporation of which Counselor Alken A. Pope is organizer, for a sum said to be close to $300,000. The house contains 2-3-4 and 5-room apartments and will House about forty families. Coogan and Runkle, Inc., the builders who started work on eight-five story apartments on West 144th street, between Leuox and Seventh avenues, have sold this property to a Jewish real estate firm, who will rush these apartments to completion. The construction of these houses will cost around $1,000,000. illicit handling of alcoholic liquor, was preserving immunity, from prosecution through payments made to officers of the law. Denounces Hooch Hounds. The oldtimer was bitter in his denunciation of the modern hooch hound, whose methods indicate a ruthless and vicious disregard of the welfare of the drinking clientele. This type of man, said he, was on outgrowth of the present system of official bribery which makes it possible for any man, willing to pay, to be protected in violating the law. And these men pay such large amounts for protection that they must take in enormous sums with a minimum of expense in other directions. The hooch joints are dark, noisome holes, usually in the rear room of a single store, the front of which is gotten up in the semblance of a tobacco store, a lunch room a soft drink establishment, or some other equally innocent and legitimate commercial enterprise. This rear room is usually without ventilation, illly, lighted, without any of the appurtenances usually associated with a drinking place: Here the vile hooth is served in thick, heavy glasses, holding 1 3-4 to.2 ounces, for which the drinker pays 15 or 30 cents, according to what he orders, corn or gin. The alleged rye is more, never less than 25 cents, but more generally 50. Those who drink this stuff with any degree of regularity are soon in a condition of absolute helplessness, physically and mentally, and continued addiction means paralysis, blindness and death. The oldtime barkeeper was never, as a rule, disregardful of his customer's health and general SUMMER RESORTS 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. A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL LASTER OOTAGE SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Phone Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with all city connections. Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, sur- vival miles from New York Beach, New York, and from Brooklyn, New York. It is located at Beach Junction, R. N., and Central and is 2 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours ride from the heart of New York City. A fine beach, good food, and a beautiful town are at attractions found at this delightful pos- s, while those enjoying rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful roads and trails that the trollies connecting many towns nearby. Lester College is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short route to the Village, miles from Asbury Park, N. J. Electric lights, private baths and lav- lories, a beautiful menu, home cooking con- ditioned with excellent service warrant the statement that those seeking a delightful meal, a fun outing, a culinary clearness and comfort assured. Mrs. L. LASTRY, Proprietress June 28 3m HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT Mrs. M. E. COLEMAN, Prop. FIRST GLASS SERVICE MEALS SERVED DAY AND NIGHT LUCKY DINNER OUT 162 DIXWELL AVENUE 6-3 3m New Haven, Conn. THE DORSEY HOUSE On a farm near Jowanda, Pa., on the main line of the Leigh Valley, R. R. is open for the season. Picturesque Surroundings All Modern Homestead FOR VIEWING ONLY TO WRS. JAMES D HOLDEN, DOREY WO. D. PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD, CO. 'ENGLYVANIA Phone 711 400NKEOT Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00----10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 welfare, said the man who was talking, and would frequently arbitrarily shut down on a customer who was going too far. But these modern hooch sellers are without confidence or regard for anything have the slinging of their pockets with illgotten funds, and the federal and local officers are accessories, whenever bitcube money is passed, one to the other, carrying with it a copiynance in violating the prohibition law. DEATH FOLLOWS THE ENTRANCE OF THIEF INTO MAN'S APARTMENT DEATH FOLLOWS THE ENTRANCE OF THIEF INTO MAN'S APARTMENT (Continued From Fifth Page) ed in. The sudden entrance of the intruders caused him to fall backward his head striking the floor. As he say motionless, partly in the kitchen and partly in the hallway of his apartment, the robbers tied his feet. Mrs. Turk, who had been watching from her bedroom, screamed and the robbers then turned their attention to her. They struck her, tied her feet and stuffed a pillowcase into her mouth. Mrs. Turk remembered little of what happened after that, except that she tried as best she could to free herself. Her hands were free and she finally succeeded in releasing herself. She then rushed across the hall to Mrs. Florence Saunders, her colored neighbor, who made a general alarm. Motorcycle Policeman Hill was passing and was attracted by the screams. After viewing, Turk's body, he immediately called up the 16th Precinct, Station and Detectives Kemetz and Moran hurried to the scent Dr. Berg was also called from Hargen Hospital and the physician expressed the opinion that fright had caused Turk's death, as he was not in good health and suffered from palms. The physician examined the body but could find no wounds or evidence of injury. The police have not yet been able to ascertain just what was stolen as a strong box containing money and jewelry had not been opened and only the bureaus and closets had been ransacked. The robbers have not been apprehended. Turk had lived in the house for years and was formerly employed by a well known jewelry firm downtown. Although moderately well to do he continued to live in the house after colored tenants moved in, and was well liked by them Roberts' Campaign Com'tee Appeals To Colored People The Roberts' Congressional Campaign Committee, Hamilton J. Triviks chairman, and H. Edolph Howell, treasurer, has issued an appeal to colored citizens of the 21st Congressional District to rally to the support of Dr. Charles H. Roherts, Republican designate for nomination as the regular party candidate for Congress, both at the Primary, September 16, and at the regular election Tuesday, November 4. The appeal is as follows To our friends and voters The action of the Republican organization of the Twenty-first Congress District in designating a member of our race. Dr Charles H. Roberts, as the party candidate for Congress, places the colored effervescent throughout the country, on trial, and particularly charges our people in this community with grave responsibilities The candidacy of Dr. Roberts marks an epoch in that it is the first occasion in the history of the North on which either of the major parties has designated the Negro Representation of the General impression is that colored residents of this district are in a Majority, while as a matter of fact VISIT 3691h IN CAMP VISIT 369th IN CAMP Bus Excursion to Camp Smith, Peekakifl, for Harlem Day, Sunday, Peekakifl, for Harlem Day, Sunday, Sept. 14, round trip fare, $2.50. BUY TICKETS NOW On sale at office The New York Age, 230. West 135th street HOTEL OLGA ```markdown ``` VOTE IN PRIMARY Tuesday, September 16. Polls open 3 to 9 p. m. REGISTRATION DAYS You must register to vote on Nov- ember 4. Books open in New York City: Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10-5 to 10.30 p. m. Saturday, Oct- ber 11, 7 a. m. to 10.30 p. m. we are considerably outnumbered by our white fellows. In the general election Dr. Roberts will be opposed by the present encumbrant, Congressman Royall-Weller, a Democrat. As a first essential to success we must must to awaken our people to the vital importance of this effort. We must set to it that every qualified voter is registered, and that every registered voter cast his ballot, for Dr. Roberts. This message, must be carried into every home, and to successfully cope with an opposition possessed of our greater resources, we must initiate an intensive campaign, to be executed without eagerness from naught until the poll, close on Election Day. The costs involved in this great effort are tremendous—they should be shared by every worthy Negro worthy of the name. This committee has assumed the task of financing a part of the campaign. We are communicating with you to ask that you contribute to this cause. Contributions should be forwarded to H. Adolph Howell, treasurer, Roberts, Congressional Campaign Committee, 2308 Seventh avenue New York City, N. X., and prompt a knowledgegment, we'll be made. In the kinetic hope that you will lend your cooperation because of the vital principle involved in this content, we beg to remain. THE ROBERTS·CONGRESSION AL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE HAMILTON J. TRAVIS, Chairman CHAS. W. FILLMORE TH. ADOLPH HOWELL, Treas KRED. R. MOORE CHAS. W. B. MITCHELL REV. J. W. BROWN Dr. Minott Entertained Friends From Out of Town Mme. Rosa Morgan Cooper, fashionable milliner and popular business woman of Chicago, together with her husband, Attorney Cooper, and a party of friends, while on a motor trip through the southwest and east, spent several days in New York City. 'They were the guests of Dr. Vena C. E. Minott. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., on her return trip from the National Convention at Chicago also stopped in New York City, and was the doctor's guest. Dr. Minott left New York Sunday afternoon for an extended visit west, and will return to New York about the middle of October. While in Chicago she, will be the house guest of Attorney, and Mrs. Harris B. Baines, 3202 Vernon avenue. Mite Missionary Society A. M. E. Church, Pays Honor To Mrs. E. S. Ransom, Pres. Flushing, N. Y—Mrs. Emma R. Ransom, wife of Bishop C. R. Ransom, was tendered a testimonial reception by the Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church at the local church of that denomination here last week. Mrs. Ransom had been president of this society for the past seven years, and under her recent repid progress has been made. The affair was largely attended and many complimentary things were said about the guest of honor ETHIOPIAN ART THEATRE Friends are urged to support the effort of the Ethiopian Art Theatre, Inc., to aid development of the race, by buying tickets for the Midnight Show at Lafayette Theatre on Wednesday night, October 15. On sale now at office of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. PRICES Box Seal, $1.50; Orchestra, $1.25; Balcony, $1.25; $1.00, 75 and 50 cent. ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public bath on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without a utility card. Phone 346-838-3488. Phon. 5395 Chelsea Manhattan, furnished rooms First Glass Accommodation for Valued or Transient Guests. MNW 245 West 20th Street Bk. 17th & 8th Sts. Telephone Harlem SBS HOTEL, PRESS 19-21 WEST 138th STREET New York City EUROPEAN INTERNATIONAL PLAN Nastily Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Patrôle for Receptions. at Popular Prices. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms None, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 When the Chancery suit was heard before the Court Judge the Court filing were in favor of the white home, going him a lupa on all of the walls he held by the McGills and killing the same he sold to, gassing in Corkell's claim of $20,000, the claimed Thomas McGill appealed the case on April 19, 1921 the Supreme Court named the bill against the McGills the ground that there was no equity. The case at law was next heard by the lower Court and the findings asserted in the case in Chancery, where a judge at Attorney Court for over 100 years including interest. From this agreement Attorney McGill appealed to the Supreme Court of Florida, and the supreme Court recently reversed theentrant judge on the ground that the trial was excess, and unreasonable the whole case has just been settled the payment of $5,0000, by the stills who offered the contending fee at $2,500 before he instituted the fee at $0,000 Florida Pharmacist Moves Drug Store Into More Spacious Quarters Augustine Fla—Dr. Robert E. see our registered colored employees in the city, has moved his job to Smiths Pharmacy, into a quarter in the Walters' Building, business structure recently erected in Washington street, at Bridge- ford, where a graduate of Purdue University, School of Pharmacy, will go to manage the business for five years. Six years ago purchased the business in companies and the success more larger quarters afford the delectable that he intends the most modern carrying only the best goods will be the new soda water, a sanitary cup called, caca cup be- smaller than that he unends the establishment one in the South, and the same courtesy that has character- the past Dr. A. B. Vincent Is Guest Minister For Dr. Norman at Washington The great Lot Mission Convention, fourth annual conference Second Baptist Premier 2 to 5, and church leaders one of the strongest preached at the vigil Sunday, Sep. W. U. Norman, pastor Baptist Church, who from North Ca. most as delighted among the Rev. Dr. also formerly of now living in New this people at the Dr. Vincent's mess-inspiration and stirring congregation Metropolitan Church. took occasion to speak more and friendly relation with Dr. Vincent, taught at Shaw Uni. and was for many with the educational work in North Carol. make of his pastor-host, magnetic preacher and perplex leader in this church is one of Washington, Dr. and it successfully for ear. The visiting predeed to have, in the assembled to hear Shaw students, his wife after finish-ment in the work of Church. TO YOUNG MOTHERS maybe talks to young congurated at the Center, 308-10 West of an address by Dr. cumman of the Health Harlem Community office of the staff of Mt. and chairman of Hare Association maybe monthly talks concurring by the head of the first Ward Death Rate Has Fallen From 360 in 1868 to 97 Per 100,000 Population in 1922 Texas Fighting Disease. Reports from 23 countries,representing one-third of the population of the world,compiled by G.J. Drolet,statistician of the New York Tuberculosis Association,indicates that in the last forty three years more than 18,000,000 people have died from pulmonary tuberculosis according to a statement issued by the National Tuberculosis Association. Mr. Drolet estimates, on the basis of these,incomplete figures,that during the last 40 years more than 100,000 people have died from tuberculosis in the entire world. In practically all of the countries studied the death rate from tuberculosis is declining, with the exception of Japan, where there is a marked increase in mortality from tuberculosis. In the United States, the death rate from tuberculosis has steadily fallen from nearly 300 in 1880 to 97 per 100,000 population in 1922. Commenting upon these figures Mr. Drolet says, "In the United States registration area alone which does not yet include the entire country; there have been reported 1,748,308 deaths from tuberculosis between the years 1910 and 1922." Most of these deaths occurred among adults in the productive-periods of life. "Texas is not, at present, in the Registration Area of the United States. The State Sanatorium estimates that 10,000 persons die annually of tuberculosis in Texas. The Texas-Public Health Association has for a number of years conducted a vigorous educational campaign against tuberculosis and is now planning a more extensive campaign so that tuberculosis in Texas may be reduced to a minimum. 58th Opening of Waldon College, Nashville, Is Third Year on New Site Nashville, Tenn.-Walden College on September 22, will enter upon the 88th year of service in the training of Negro youth and upon the third year of work on the new site overlooking the city of Nashville. Loved by several thousand alumni, directed by an able body of trustees, supported and supervised by the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and in charge of a well trained faculty, the institution probably has never entered upon a more promising year. The registrar of the school and the secretaries are completing the prospective enrollments and classification of students who have been applying in increasing numbers as the opening day approaches. Students are coming from every section of the country and several age coming from Porto Rico and other islands. The faculty will be the same as last year with but few exceptions. Among the schools represented on the faculty will be Lincoln, Fisk, Howard, Wiley, Clark, Talladega, Knoxville, Claffin, Rijst, Walden, Boston University and the University of Chicago Eath department, of solidly 'is' well cared for with the; bright prospects of securing added recognition this year from standardizing agencies. The department of physical education will present one of the outstanding athletes of the country as coach. President! T. R. Davis has attended a number of conferences during the summer including the council of the New Orleans Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Walden quartet I旅 traveled this summer in interest of the school, touring Tennessee. Alabama and Kentucky. The quartet is now in South Carolina and will report for the opening. Isaac B, Allen Loses Decision For $20 In Seventh District Court Justice Sydney C. Crane awarded Robert F. Perkinson of 130 West 130th street a verdict of $20 and costs against Isaac B. Allen of 109 West 130th street in the Seventh District Municipal Court on Tuesday, September 2. The suit was brought for conversion of $20 by Allen and the plaintiff alleged that the defendant was subject to arrest and imprisonment. When the case was heard in court, Allen, through his attorney, Louis A. Lillee, admittedwing the money and the verdict was promptly entered against him. STAGE & ATHLETICS Additional Sports from Page Six Edwin O. Gourdin, Former Title Holder, Was His Only Strong Opponent at National A. A. Union Meet Held At East Orange, N. J., Saturday, September 6—Le-Gendre, World Record Holder, Didn't Compete. DeHart Hubbard of the University of Michigan, successfully defended his running broad jump title at the National A. A. U. track meet, held in West Orange, N. J., on September 5 and 6. The only real opposition furnished Hubbard was from E. O. Gourdin, former holder of the world's record, of the Dorchester Club—Hubbard jumped 24 feet and Gourdin made a leap of 23 feet 7 1-8 inches. The third man, William Dowding of Georgetown University, jumped only 22 feet 5 1-2 inches. Bob LeGendre, who set a new world's record in the broad jump at the Olympic games, disappointed Hubbard, and many of the spectators by not competing. Hubbard also competed in the 100 yard dash, but running against Charlie Paddock of California, Loren Murchison of the Newark A. C., and Alfred Lecony of the Meadowbrook Club, he was unable to place. Paddock won the race in world's record time of 9 3-5 seconds and was closely followed by Murchison and Leconey. C. H. Coaffee of the Illinois A. C., was the fourth man. W. E. Jackson, star guard with Columbia University eleven last year, has again reported to Coach P. D. Houghton for practice. The Columbia squad of sixty men is now living at Baker Field and are being put through a strenuous training season. With the exception of Frank Brodil, center, the line will res Oscal Fans Sixteen Men As Cubans Win Two Games From The West New York's West New York, N. J.—The Cuban Stars took both games of a double header with the West New York nine here on Sunday afternoon, September 7. The first was won 8-4, and the other 15-5. In the opener Oscal took the mound for the Havana team and struck out sixteen men. Estrada pitched the other game for his team. Thirty hits were secured by the Cubans in the two games. FIRST GAME Cuban Stars ab r h o a Messa, 1f 0 1 1 0 0 Borindo, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 Qhms, cf 5 2 1 3 0 Dillingo, ss 4 1 1 0 1 Fabre, rf 5 1 2 2 0 Jiminer, 2b 5 2 1 1 1 Card'ar, 1b 4 0 2 5 0 Fernandez, c 3 0 1 1 6 0 Osegle, p 4 0 2 0 0 Totals 59 8 12 27 5 W New York ab r h o a Adams, ss 4 0 0 0 7 Kull, rf 4 0 1 2 0 Porman, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 Daly, cf 4 1 1 3 0 Recyes, 1f 4 0 1 2 0 Rose, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 Keanney, c 3 1 0 5 1 Young, 1b 4 0 1 11 0 Schwty, p 4 1 2 1 1 Totals ..... 35 4 8 27 15 First Base on Balls—Off Schwartz. 1. Left on Base—Cuban Stars. 7. W. N. Y. 5. Struck Out—By Schwartz. 4. Oscal. 16. Home Run—Olms. Two Base Hits—Fabre. Oscal. 'Schwartz. Rose. (2). Dilingo. SECOND GAME Cuban Stars ..... 4b r h o a Messa. 1f ..... 5 1 1 0 0 Porondo. 3b ..... 4 3 3 1 2 Olms. cf ..... 3 3 2 1 0 Fillingo. ss ..... 4 2 2 5 2 Fabre. rf ..... 5 1 1 3 0 Jimnez. 2b ..... 5 3 3 2 0 Fernahdez. 1b ..... 5 1 1 4 0 Card'as. c ..... 4 1 3 4 1 Estrada. p ..... 5 0 2 1 1 Totals ..... 28 5 8 21 12 West New York ..... ab r h o 3 Adams, ss ..... 4 0 0 3 4 Kull rf ..... 3 1 1 1 0 Forman rf ..... 4 1 1 2 6 Daly, cf ..... 1 0 0 1 0 Rooves, lf ..... 4 0 1 0 0 Rose, sb ..... 3 1 1 1 0 Kearney ..... 4 0 2 3 2 Young, 1b ..... 2 0 0 10 0 Archer p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schwartz, cf ..... 1 2 1 0 0 Causey p ..... 2 0 1 0 1 Totals ..... 28 5 8 21 12 First Base on Balls: Off Archer 1 0 Estrada 4 Left on Base: Bucau Stars 9 W N 5 Strike Out 1 Estrada 1 B Cause 3 Three Base Hits: Cardinals Juniors 2 Olms 1 Trada Stolen Base: Olms Double Play: Forman and Adams and Young On Saturday the West New York team heat the Jersey City Red Sox in a quarter of 7 hrs. Red S 01010100001010 Blue S 0101010000141017 Lattice Luminescence Tubes and Cells, Cause, Archei and Beams main the same as it was last year. A search is being made among the available material for someone to take Brodil's place and it is likely that Jackson, who played center on the Lincoln University eleven in 1920, may be shifted to this position. Columbia's schedule includes games with Cornell and the Army elevens this season. --- TUSKEGEE ELEVEN BEGINS TRAINING FOR 1924 SEASON TUSKEGEE ELEVEN BEGINS TRAINING FOR 1924 SEASON Tuskegee Institute. Ala — Football practice got under way in good fashion at Tuskegee institute Monday afternoon September 8, when 48 stalwart youth, met Coach Abbott on Washington Field. Among the candidates who reported to early practice were the following members of last season's machine: Captain Duncan right end, Tadlock center, Stevenson, hollow back, Stewart, half back, alley, full back, louner full back and Smith quarter back. Boys of last season is also working out with the squad. Wooten, half back, Brown, guard, Gilbo, left end, and Robinson, guard, on last year's eleven, are expected to arrive in the Tiger camp at an early date. The greatest problem faced by Coach Abbott is the line The Loss or Captain Kitchen Danzby and Hart is depressed the Tigers of three of the best tackles in the Southern Conference. To fill the vacancies left by these three big fast forwards will be a difficult task Burney and Moore equal in weight and speed to the trio, but rather inexperienced, are perhaps the foremost and most formidable candidates for the positions. With a large number of eager candidates however the ball promises to be exciting and interesting. Another battle for places, which will be watched with much interest will be that for the guard position. This contest might well be formed the "battle of giants" as Brown and Robinson, the varsity guards, are two hundred padders and contenders for varsity berths Jefferson and Townsend tip the beam "a few pounds" over the two hundred mark TUSKEGEE ALUMNI ASSOC'N TO BUILD ATHLETIC STADIUM Tuskegee Institute Ala—Historic Washington Field the scene of many historic gridiron Lattices and thrilling baseball games is about to be relegated to the "has been class." This fact was made certain Saturday morning when the general was broken for the Vumman Hall. The current training field and little green field at Tuskegee Hall fit the current course of wrestling, tennis, a global diamond and a quarter mile track with a 220-foot straightway all of which will be enclosed by concrete stands seating more than 20,000 people. The ground was booked by John I. Webb of Hat Spring supreme cadetation of the Woodmen of Union, and one of the most prominent graduates of Tuskegee Institute Mr. Webb --- WHEN you look back at the days of the ox-cart and the stage-coach—the days when much traveling was done on foot— Aren't you proud to think that you live in the age of the auto, the swift train and the mighty 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 Place Arr. Lv. New York 14 Hawaii 13 20 Kingston 13 21 Geneva 21 21 Ladosaye 29 50 Trinidad 9 1 Barbados 1 Martigue 2 Kilimanjaro 4 Rafael 4 Barbados 9 New York 13 contributed $100 toward the erection of the howl. That the members of the Alumni Association are really behind the movement was indicated by the presence of so many graduates at the ground-breaking ceremony and the report of Captain A. J. Neely, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, that the graduates had contributed more than $1000 toward the movement already. Jose E. Thomas, president of the Alumni Association, who made a special trip from Atlanta to attend the ceremony, stated that the initial contribution by the graduates was simply a starter and referred to the growing interest among the alumni in athletics at their alma mater. R: R. Taylor, director of the Mechanical Department and acting principal, referred to the value of athletics in school life and declared that the work on the bowl would be pushed at top speed until completed "The Chocolate Dandies" Quite the breezest, appiest, prancing, dancing entertainment New York has seen in many years is now at the Colonial Theatre, in the engagement of Sisley, and Blake's, newest musical comedy offering, "The Chocolate Danders." Each performance given at the Colonial Theatre sees a new dance creation, a new vocal introduction, or a unique original and ludicrous scene or situation introduced. With its exciting Derby scene it which three thoroughgured racing equines participate, the bright, witty repartee, furnished in the book by Noble Sissle and New Payton, the many lifting, stimulating, tuneful melodies of Eubie Blake, and the bewitting, fast-stepping, electifying chorus of brunette beauties—not forgetting the two acts and twelve very pretty stage pictures—go to form one of the most pleasing and fascinating diversions of the season. Besides the star author—composers, Sissle and Blake, the large supporting company of funsters includes Johnny Hudgms and Low Payton, comedians extraordinary Lottie Gee, the well known prima donna, Valada Snow, clue, charming comedienne, Josephine Baker, Elizabeth Welsh, Amanda Randolph, Irving H Browning, Russell Smith J. Marde Brown, Inez Clough, Fred Jennings, Addison Carey, W \ Haim, Lee J Randall, Curtis Carpenter, George Jones, Jr., the Four Harmony Kings, W. H Berry, Mildred Smallwood, the famous Sissle and Blake Symphony Orchestra, the Bamville Opera House Band and over a hundred others. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING Hildale ..... 45 21 082 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 28 19 590 Lincoln Giants ..... 29 22 569 Bacharach Giants ..... 27 25 519 Harrisburg Giants ..... 26 25 310 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 16 25 390 Washington Potomac ..... 20 35 364 Coban Stars ..... 13 30 302 Including games played September 6th Even though the Hildale Club should lose all 4 of the remaining leagues games that they are scheduled to play, the Baltimore Black Sox, who are in second position will have to accomplish the feat of winning 17 out of 23 games to tie the Philadelphia club, while the Lincoln Giants, third place holders, will have to win 16 out of 19 to finish in a tie with Hildale. At the present time ETHIOPIAN ART THEATRE Friends are utged to support the effort of the Ethiopian Art Theatre, Inc., to aid development of the race, by buying tickets for the Midnight Show at Lafayette Theatre on Wednesday night, October 15. On sale now at office of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. PRICES. Box Seats, $1.50; Orchestra, $1.25; Balcony, $1.25, $1.00, 75 and 50 cents Due to postponed games and, several other reasons, several of the teams are behind in their number of games. In order to pass a definite ruling on this matter, it was decided at the last meeting that the date of September 30 would be set for the official closes of the season, all games must be played within the allotted time, or the league standing, accepted on the basis of games played. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By HOB SLATER Charles S. Gilpin of "Emperor Jena" fame is headlining on the Loews Circuit. This week he is at Loews Greeley Square and Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Doc Strain and Edith Wilson are at Lowe's American, New York City Williams and Taylor are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Bob Russell and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill Boots Marshall and Co. are at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Harry Bolden is at the Beacon Theatre, Beacon, N.Y. J Rosamond Johnson and Co are at the Irvine Theatre Carbindale, Pa. Bjill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Johnson and McIntosh are at Fox's Folly Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joe Sheltal's Creole Revue is at Paintages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Moore and Mitchell are at the Vaudeville Theatre, Billingham, Mont Exposition Jubilee Four are at William Penn Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Robeson in "All God's Chillins" at Greenwich Village Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Green are at the Kedzie Theatre, Chicago, II. Sonny Thompson and Co. are at the Columbia Theatre, Chicago, II. Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. Dave and Tressie are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. Aaron and Kelly are at the Majesty Theatre, Johnstown, Pa. Malinda and Dade are at the Palace Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Green and Burnett are at Paintages Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. DeLoach and Corbin are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Galesburg, Ill. Tommy Carter is at the Cataract Theatre, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rusker and Perrin are at the Magnetic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The Three Liddies with Sliding Billy Watson Co. are at the Colonial Theatre, Ursa, N. Gonzell White and Co. are at the Gayetty Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Your Own O means Travel and Knowledge in Other Lands the days of the age-coach—the eling was done just you live in train and the of the wars of people up into due to the fact that they could not t quainted. Yet how many pe live in the day of the actually rode on one? How many of those distant countries eye their own? THE ALADIN offers you a chance to of scenic beauty and West Indies. In the short span o to eleven different land with its own type o pleasures, its own be interest. It takes you to the America, to Cuba, Po- badoes, Martinique, T to glorious Cuba and It brings you home o your tasks, with a thro possibilities, with wis as cannot be gained by Be a part of the gr which you were born, the Twentieth Century for acquaintance, for the outlook on life. Fill o and learn more about tunity. that they could not travel and get better acquainted. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liner ever actually rode on one? How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever saw any country but their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISR offers you a chance to visit a marvelous region of scenic beauty and historio interest—the West Indies. In the short span of 28 days it takes you to eleven different lands, each different, each with its own type of civilization, its own pleasures, its own beauties, its own historical interest. It takes you to the Canal 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 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 PAGE THREE Entertainers and friends in and out of the profession extend to James White, propeller of Dew Drop Inn, their deepest sympathy in the death of his moor. HERMAN'S INN—You can find Broadway in Harlem if you visit Herman's Inn Club at 7th avenue and 143st street where every night is featured the best Broadway celebrities obtainable. HAPPY RHONE'S—Our old friend Johnny Brent who has taken over the management of Happy Rhone's. Orchestra Club has worked wonders so far. The place reminds one of old times with quite a few of the old bunch meeting there on Sunday nights and all through the week where they enjoy the best "eats" in town at popular prices. CAPITOL PALACE--Many out-of-towners enjoyed themselves at the Capitol Palace Club last Saturday night where dining and dancing are the outstanding features. John D. Powell and Herbert A. Johnson spent the weekend in Atlantic City. ROYAL /GARDEN—Those who did not attend the early breakfast dance last Monday morning at the Royal. Garden missed a fine time. Mr. Preston and Ainslee Eaton the manager, have a surprise for the pleasure seekers who come out next Sunday night. Enough said! LEROYS—Herbert White, manager of Leroy's is in camp this week. Little Florence, the popular entertainer, is back with some "red hot" numbers. Miss Clarice Smith, the record artist is on the bill this week. JENKIN'S CLUB—"Hello Friends" is the greeting of Jae Brooks, the manager of Dick Jenkins Cabaret, which was formerly Edmonds at 12nd street and 5th avenue. The place is under new management. Its new interior decoration and a cast of all star entertainers, having added the Misses Middleton and Humphrey, this week. SMALL'S CAFETERIA—All next week will be anniversary week at Small's Cafeteria on 5th avenue near 11th street. There will be special attractions every night and some brand new song hits are promised by the popular trio, Misses Maude Woodson and Sis Norris, assisted by Johnn/ Davis. JAZZLAND AND DANCE·BANDE June Clark's Jazz Syncopators will furnish the music at Small's Cafeteria during the anniversary next week. Sweet·voiced Hazel Palmer from Atlantic City is scoring a hit this week at Jenkins' Cabaret with "San" and "Burning Eyes." Scott's Symphonic Orchestra from Columbus, Ohio is playing nothing else but jazz hits at Herman's Inn. Miss Beatrice Davis is a treat for dance lovers who visit the Dew Drop Inn. Joe Smith, who blows a "wicked" cornet, and some of his boys out of the Chocolate Dandies Orchestra were an extra midnight attraction at the Royal Garden last Sunday. Miss Anita Humphrey is singing "It Had To Be You" and "If I Can't. Get the Onie I Want" at Jenkin's this week, while Miss Bebe Middleton is featuring "What I Do" and "My Papa Doesn't Two Time." These two girls can dance as nicely as they sing. Billy Page's Broadway Syncopators from the Capitol Palace Club scored three successful days in vaudeville at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Upon the arrival of the new entertainers at Happy Rhone's next week that exclusive orchestra club will be "the" place with an augmented dance band. Dinings and dancing at the Matineen Idols regular daint last Sunday afternoon brought to the Capitol Palace Club a large crowd who enjoyed a high class yea snappy program. It looked like old times at Jerry Preston's Royal Garden Just Sunday afternoon. The matinee dance was under the auspices of the Senority Century edge of People abt travel and get familiar people who are proud to of the great ocean liner ever one? those who talk easily about ever saw any country but ADDIN CRUISE to visit a marvelous region and, historio interest—the mean of 28 days it takes, you at lands, each different, each type of civilization, its own beauties, its own history. in the Canal Zone, by South Porto Rico, Jamaica, Bar- cause, Trinidad, Virgin Islands, and the Bermudas. home with a keener, zest for broader vision of your ocea wisdom and prestige such by staying in a single spot. the great, progressive era in born. Reach out and enjoy tury opportunity for travel, for broadening your whole will out and mail this coupon about this splendid oppo- --- The New York Age THE NATIONAL BANQUET WEBSPOT Published on Saturday of Every Week. Boston, MA. 212-745-1234. New york SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAR. POSTPAID DENVER ELLE MUNLIER THREE MONTHS SINGLE COPY COLUMN OUR YEAR PORLION COUNTIES, 1 YEAR Entered as Second Class Matter September 19, 1913, at Pearl Office at New York. Under act of April 8, 1914. PRED R. MOORE ... Edilson LILLIE R. MUNLIER ... Marianne WILLIAM R. GLANK ... Lily Editor LEBILIH A. WALTUN ... Dramatic Editor IDIA AXAY L. MUNLIER ... Liam MIDEN L. MUNLIER ... Advertising GILBERT B. MOORE, Messenger Printing Dept. London. Office: Corrigna's Agency, No. 11, 18th Street Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 8. VOLUME 37. No. 52. Address all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK ARC. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924. Our Governor G. WILLIAM HAYWARD 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. CHANCES FOR GOVERNOR. As the chances improve for the carrying of New York State by the Republicans, the grooming of candidates to head the State ticket has grown in numbers and intensity. The friends of Speaker MacHold from up the State have resumed their efforts to put him in the running again as a candidate. While the Speaker of the Assembly proved his ability as a master of political strategy in his contest with Governor Smith over many questions of State policy, the struggle left scars that have not healed. The candidate for Governor should be a Republican who is not only strong with his own party, but one who will command the votes of the large number of independents who are not tied to any party. He must be able to get the votes of those who believe that all laws are to be enforced until they are modified or repealed. He must be opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and all other organizations or forces that hold themselves above the law. On these questions Colonel William Hayward, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, has proved his strength by his record since he assumed Federal office. His popularity with the Negro voters as the former commander of "The Fighting Fifteenth," is also an element of strength not to be disregarded this year. If any candidate can secure the Negro vote to the Republican State ticket, Col. Hayward is the man. If the Republicans want to elect a Governor and State ticket and bring a big vote for the Presidential ticket they will assure those ends by nominating Col. Hayward. As the chances improve for the carrying of New York State by the Republicans, the grooming of candidates to head the State ticket has grown in numbers and intensity. The friends of Speaker MacHold from up the State have resumed their efforts to put him in the running again as a candidate. While the Speaker of the Assembly proved his ability as a master of political strategy in his contest with Governor Smith over many questions of State policy, the struggle left scars that have not healed. The candidate for Governor should be a Republican who is not only strong with his own party, but one who will command the votes of the large number of independents who are not tied to any party. He must be able to get the votes of those who believe that all laws are to be enforced until they are modified or repealed. He must be opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and all other organizations or forces that hold themselves above the law. On these questions Colonel William Hayward, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, has proved his strength by his record since he assumed Federal office. His popularity with the Negro voters as the former commander of "The Fighting Fifteenth," is also an element of strength not to be disregarded this year. If any candidate can secure the Negro vote to the Republican State ticket, Col. Hayward is the man. 'If the Republicans want to elect a Governor and State ticket and bring a big vote for the Presidential ticket they will assure those ends by nominating Col. Hayward. SHORTCOMINGS OF REPUBLICANS. The protest of William H Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, against the shortcomings of the Republican administration which was ushered in by the election of President Harding, is not without justification. Whether the course adopted by Mr Lewis, of announcing his intention to support,Mr. Davis, the Democratic candidate, will prove the most effective way of voicing his protest, remains to be seen. At all events he has the courage to declare his intention, together with the reasons which actuated it, and they are entitled to respectful consideration. The reasons given by Mr. Lewis are succinctly stated in the following paragraph. The protest of William H Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, against the shortcomings of the Republican administration which was ushered in by the election of President Harding, is not without justification. Whether the course adopted by Mr Lewis, of announcing his intention to support, Mr. Davis, the Democratic candidate, will prove the most effective way of voicing his protest, remains to be seen. At all events he has the courage to declare his intention, together with the reasons which actuated it, and they are entitled to respectful consideration. The reasons given by Mr. Lewis are succinctly stated in the following paragraph. "I propose to vote against the Republican ticket this year as a protest against the treatment a corded the colored voter on the Republican party in power which has led the Negro vote to get in power, and then turned against it to pursue a policy of Lily Whittam, exclaimed from office and segregation in office. Appeals to the responsible authorities for representation, for plain justice for the colored Republicans have fallen upon deal ears. There is nothing left for self respecting colored Republicans except to turn that party out of power and to try another. Every four years we are given a pat on the back and a few kind words, only to raise hopes and expectations which are never realized." The truth of these strictures made by Mr. Lewis cannot be gainsaid. The practice of exclusion from office was exemplified in the case of the minister to Haiti, the register of the Treasury, the collectors of customs at various Southern ports, the Internal Revenue collectors at Atlanta, Jacksonville, Hawaii, and other places besides the many posts in the consular service from which the colored occupants were ejected by Secretary Blyan, in order to find places for "deserving Democrats" The practice of excluding applicants ofarker skins from the civil service by requir The truth of these strictures made by Mr. Lewis cannot be gainsaid The practice of exclusion from office was exemplified in the case of the minister to Haiti, the register of the Treasury, the collectors of customs at various Southern ports, the Internal Revenue collectors at Atlanta, Jacksonville, Hawaii, and other places besides the many posts in the consular service from which the colored occupants were ejected by Secretary Bffan, in order to find places for "deserving Democrats" The practice of excluding applicants of darker skins from the civil service by requiring photographs to be attached to their applications. a Democratic device, has been continued under the Republicans with the same drastic intolerance. The petty and humiliating barriers raised to segregate the two races in the departments at Washington and in many of the offices throughout the country, still remain in force, regardless of any change of administration. Promotion has been denied those who have deserved advancement, solely on the ground of color. It is no answer for spokesmen of the administration to point to the appointment of a junketing commission to the Virgin Islands, composed of colored members, as an innovation sufficient to stone for the substantif offices from which the race has been excluded. The gains have been so slight as to leave the party almost bankrupt in the redemption of those promises made during the last Presidential campaign. It was explicitly stated at that time that the colored Republicans would have restored, to them all the official recognition that was withdrawn under the Wilson regime. What is needed is a return of the Republican party to the principles of justice and a square deal that prevailed, when the party was led by such stalwarts as Zach Chandler John A. Logan, Mark Hanna, and Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Lewis may have been justified in his arraignment of the party for its failure to keep the faith as did those earlier leaders, but we cannot see much hope in supporting the Democratic candidate at this time. The Age-will continue to protest against Republican indifference and bad faith, until the party leaders realize the folly of catering to the Solid South, which always casts its electoral votes against Republican candidates. Republican shortcomings must be corrected within the party and by the leaders of the party. Those who fail to keep the faith on all questions affecting the Negro will be weeded out in the due course of tute. Let the Republican party keep faith with all of its constituents. THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE. The most important issue in this campaign, so far as the Negro voters are concerned, is the effort to regain representation in Congress for the race. It is on this account that the campaign of Dr Charles H. Roberts as a candidate for the nomination for Representative from the Twenty-first district has more the local or political significance. It means regaining of direct representation for a race in the national legislature. It is for this reason that every Negro, only in this Congressional district, but every district in the country, should feel direct interest in the campaign to be made by Dr. Roberts, when he is nominated, where appears to be every likelihood he will be. Those who cannot vote for him at the primaries can at least contribute to the legitimate expense of his campaign. Running for Congress is no easy task to tightly undertaken as a side issue. It will require arduous and persistent work by a candidate and his helpers, some of whom will be volunteers; but it also needs training and experienced workers who must be put for their services. The expense of paying these workers, of holding meetings, raising banners, mailing and postage, to say nothing of printing the appeals to the voters, will run into large figures. These are all legitimate expenses, which will have to be met in order to get the candidate's name before all voters. The candidate in a campaign like this should feel that he has the sympathy and support of the people with whom he is most closely identified in his effort. It should be regarded as their fight for representation, such as it is his fight to represent them. The sympathy and support should be shown, the most practical manner possible. Key words and good wishes are well enough, their way, but they should be accompanied by practical support in getting out the vote or reasonable contributions to help meet expenses. This campaign for Congress should be everybody's campaign. The most important issue in this campaign, so far as the Negro voters are concerned, is the effort to regain representation in Congress for the race. It is on this account that the campaign of Dr Charles H. Roberts as a candidate for the nomination for Representative from the Twenty-first district has more than local or political significance. It means the regaining of direct representation for a race in the national legislature. It is for this reason that every Negro, not only in this Congressional district, but in every district in the country, should feel a direct interest in the campaign to be made by Dr. Roberts, when he is nominated, as there appears to be every likelihood he will be. Those who cannot vote for him at the primaries can at least contribute to the legitimate expense of his campaign. Running for Congress is no easy task to be lightly undertaken as a side issue. It will require arduous and persistent work by the candidate and his helpers, some of whom will be volunteers; but it also needs trained and experienced workers who must be paid for their services. The expense of paying these workers, of holding meetings, raising banners, mailing and postage, to say nothing of printing the appeals to the voters, will run into large figures. These are all legitimate expenses, which will have to be met in order to get the candidate's name before the voters The candidate in a campaign like this should feel that he has the sympathy and support of the people with whom he is most closely identified in his effort. It should be regarded as their fight for representation, as much as it is his fight to represent them. This sympathy and support should be shown in the most practical manner possible. Kind words and good wishes are well enough in their way, but they should be accompanied by practical support in getting out the votes or reasonable contributions to help meet the expenses. This campaign for Congress should be everybody's campaign. A WORK OF READJUSTMENT. The work undertaken by such institution is the Katy Ferguson and the Sojourn Truth Houses is largely one of readjusti- the relations of those who have fallen out one in the normal progress of human socer Not so long ago the position of these gr and women who had the misfortune to lea- her step in a social cause was drawn by The work undertaken by such institutions as the Katy Ferguson and the Sojourner Truth Houses is largely one of readjusting the relations of those who have fallen out of line in the normal progress of human society. Not so long ago the position of these girls and women who had the misfortune to lose their step in a social sense was deemed hopeless. A more enlightened sentiment has prevailed and every effort is now put forth to save them from the result of their weakness or error and redeem them as valuable human material. The present Katy Ferguson Home, which affords needed shelter and protection to unmarried mothers, has done valuable work in this way and fully justified the efforts made to continue its mission under more favorable conditions. The Sojourner Truth House which extended its protection and training to girls in need of such care, is expected to reopen shortly, as soon as the means for its future operation are assured. These two institutions are not only to be numbered among our most deserving charities but are performing a constructive work in the interest of the community. I love woman and girl who is rescued from the paths of error and sin and led into the ways of usefulness and virtuous living is a gain to society. The work accomplished and planned through these two agencies is more than a simple charity job; it is a work of constructive welfare necessary to the best in terrors of the race and of the community. Generous friends of the white race have aided in furnishing a commodious and well equipped plant for this work of saving souls and bodies, for one is hard to save without the other. The budget needed for the successful operation of this plant involves the raising of sixteen thousand dollars each year. It is up to the members of the race to help raise this money. Contributions of any amount will be gladly received by the officer at the home, or will be duly, forwarded if sent to this paper. Those who are in a position to send provisions can also help the work to some extent. Let every one who can spare a dime or a dollar, a pound of sugar, a bag of flour or a ton of coal, send it to the Katy Ferguson Home. THE TRUTH ABOUT HAITI. Despite the tacit conspiracy in administration circles to smother the truth about theuthless conduct of the American occupation of Haiti and San Domingo, little by little the actual facts are getting to be presented to an incredulous public, which believed that its government could do no wrong in the oppression and murder of a defenseless people like the Haitians. At the meeting of the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., a week or so ago, Oswald Garrison Villard, the editor of the Nation, in announcing his intention to support LaPollette for President, took occasion to rebuke the use to which the American Navy was put, in the collection of private debts from the smaller nations. He added: Despite the tacit conspiracy in administration circles to smother the truth about the ruthless conduct of the American occupation of Haiti and San Domingo, little by little the actual facts are getting to be presented to an incredulous public, which believed that its government could do no wrong in the oppression and murder of a defenseless people like the Haitians. At the meeting of the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., a week or so ago, Oswald Garrison Villard, the editor of the Nation, in announcing his intention to support LaPollette for President, took occasion to rebuke the use to which the American Navy was put, in the collection of private debts from the smaller nations. He added: "Above all else America cannot be true to herself if she does not respect the rights of small nations—even the right to default on debts, to cheat and to steal. The blood of the 3,000 Haitians slam by our American marines, of the 400 in Vera Cruz, many of them women and children, is not so easily wiped out." While Admiral Huse and Admiral Jones of the Navy sought to deny these charges, the former admitted the taking of the custom house at Vera Cruz was for reasons unknown to him, but that he never heard of more than two women killed in that attack. While Admiral Huse and Admiral Jones of the Navy sought to deny these charges, the former admitted the taking of the custom house at Vera Cruz was for reasons unknown to him, but that he never heard of more than two women killed in that attack. Two recent writers in the Atlantic Monthly had more to say on this subject. Under the head of "Imperialistic America," Dr. Samuel Guy Inman drew a picture of the United States incurring hatreds, suspicions and entities throughout Latin America by its obbling up the power in the smaller nations upon the pretext of "protecting American lives and property." Summer Wells, Commissioner to the Dominican Republic, disagreed with this picture and took issue with the statements made by Dr. Inman. But even Mr. Wells could not defend the course of the United States in Haiti and San Domingo. As summed up in an editorial in the New York World, that record is a bad one in them both. It said: Two recent writers in the Atlantic Monthly had more to say on this subject. Under the head of "Imperialistic America," Dr. Samuel Guy Inman drew a picture of the United States incurring hatreds, suspicions and enmities throughout Latin America by its gobbling up the power in the smaller nations upon the pretext of "protecting American lives and property." Summer Wells. Commissioner to the Dominican Republic, disagreed with this picture and took issue with the statements made by Dr. Inman. But even Mr. Wells could not defend the course of the United States in Haiti and San Domingo. As summed up in an editorial in the New York World, that record is a bad one in them both. It said: We are trying to get straight again in, Santo Domingo, but Mr. Wells thinks no one can argue that our intervention there was justified, and certainly feeling against the United States has been "exceedingly bitter" As for Hajti, that is "the most difficult bitter of them all." We sent our troops in; let up crossed thumbs and hope that noble ends are going to justify high-handed means. It comes to this, to sum up Mr Wells. We have everything to be ashamed of in Hayt and Santo Domingo, nothing to be ashamed of for the rest. We have strengthened the foundations of stale government and used diplomacy to settle quarrels without war. It is our white man's duty not only to step in to protect our own lives and property but in "extreme cases" to offer our "friendly intervention" for the dark man's good. To be sure, there are certain parties who still step too far—some American corporations operating in South America "have exploited the countries in which they are situated in the most chameleon manner—but if we permit that sort of thing it is not so much because we are black-hearted as because we are provincial. And yet Secretary Hughes continues his smooth apologies for continuing rule of Hattri United States marines and machine guns, with the aid of an American Financial Agent and a horde of prejudiced Southern officials, when Mr Harding was a candidate for the presidency he denounced the occupation of faith as unwarranted, but he failed to undo it wrong while he had the power. The And yet Secretary Hughes continues his smooth apologies for continuing rule of Haiti by United States marines and machine guns, with the aid of an American Financial Agent and a horde of prejudiced Southern officials. When Mr. Harding was a candidate for the Presidency he denounced the occupation of Haiti as unwarranted, but he failed to undo this wrong while he had the power. The Senate committee that visited the island failed to take any effective measures to end the occupation. Such papers as the New York Times defend it as in the interest of advancing civilization and ignore the blood-shed and submersion of Haitian rights it involved. The American people are either ignorant or indifferent to the wrongs committed in the name of the United States upon such minor republics as Haiti and San Domingo. But the truth will be heard despite all efforts at suppression EXTRAVAGANCE OF CONVENTIONS. Every year or so, after the season of racial conventions is well over, a few carping critics are allowed to have their say as to the needless extravagance of these gatherings and to emphasize the fact that the chief interests that reap the financial benefit are the railroads and the hall proprietors. Granting that there may be a basis of truth in this kind of reasoning, we may as well recognize that the convention habit is a prevailing trait of one hundred per cent Americans, and the colored American partakes of all the virtues and vices that characterize the white, except perhaps the lynching habit. We might as well, therefore, accept the holding of conventions by Negroes as a set- Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum tled thing, whether they are political or religious secret society, business, or any other brand. The only thing left is to so conduct them that they may be of some benefit to those who attend them to keep the expenditure of funds within reasonable limits. As now conducted, the amount of money spent on some of these junkets is entirely out of reason to the results attained. It is stated that one of the New York Lodges of a certain benevolent order appropriated six thousand dollars to pay the expense of its delegation sent to the annual convention in a city not so many hundred miles distant. This looks like criminal extravagance, when one thinks of the results that could be accomplished by the wise investment of that amount in some kind of business or in helping some needed welfare work. The leaders of many of our beneficial orders that furnish the worst examples of this kind of extravagance, are failing in their duty to their followers when they encourage and foster this kind of spending. The hiring of a band of sixty musicians to accompany such a delegation is entirely unnecessary, unless the affair is viewed in the light of a circus parade. And even then it would lack the compensating feature of the circus in that all the performances would be "dead head," without any gore receipts incurred. The only possible return that The Bluegrass Torchlight which flares from Danville, Ky., carried an advertisement of a sale of lots in "colored subdivision on the Hustonville Pike, one mile from the Court House." A special attraction offered to buyers was "one lot given for church and school and one lot given to the holder of the lucky ticket after the sale." This offer would appeal to the religious, the studious and the speculative investors. --- The St. Louis Argus denounced an instructor at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., as unfit to teach, because it is charged that, as pastor of a church, he accepted money from the Ku Klux Klan. It said. Damel believes it is right to take the Klan money and put it in his church treasury. A part or all of which will ultimately reach his pocket. This looks too much like a cheap bribe and a sanction of the Klan's work. This is grave offense against the peace and dignity of the University. To tolerate a teacher of Damel's sort is to seriously hurt the University. Therefore the Committee on Instruction of the Board of Curators must act and act at once Damel is unfit to teach our youth. The Board's city is plain. The Argus further, denounced the Klan as a lawless body, opposed to the regularly constituted authorities of the law. Its money is therefore tainted and used for vicious purposes In considering what should be the attitude of the minister in business, the Christian Recorder of Philadelphia pointed out that a minister can be a good guide to business. It suggested The minister should set apart at least one Sunday in the year when he should direct special attention to the interests of the Negro in business. Business is a part of life just as education, health religion and anything else. At this, meeting we should have all the Negro business men possible in his congregation. This should be advertised very far and wide and the church should be packed and the minister should talk on business, and THE U. N. I. A. SHIP Editor of The New York ge Editor of the New York Age Now that the U.N.A. steamship has arrived in the North River can you satisfy yourself with what the first group will have for the Park Commune? This wholesale transit of the Negroes from America to New York must be quite amusing to people of this country, especially to a number of the educational qualifications, and political characteristics of Mr. Arturo Bishane on the New York Iroing Journal. think Mr. Brushane knows a little of the American Negro, although he may not so easily acquainted with those of foreign birth. And I am glad as that the American colored people know the course and shredness of Mr. Brushane and are quite able to read between his cultural lines to print dolls in his editorial war. It takes brains to run a business even the profitable runners might be expected would be the attraction of new members to join the order. There is need for a movement to keep the expense of our conventions within reasonable bounds, to make such meetings something more than mere junkets for the delegates and their friends, to make the occasion one of planning for the extension of the work of the organization and the improvement of its machinery. It may be too much to expect, to abolish the convention habit altogether, but these meetings need not be held every year. In fact it would be better in most organizations, if the general officers were given at least two years to inaugurate and to carry out a constructive policy, intended to build up and improve the order. After such a period the result would show whether a continuation of the administration would be for the best interests of the order. Some of these orders are composed of generous spenders who do not hesitate to go to any length in making a braye showing of prosperity A wise leadership would teach these members a better way to employ their furds than in extravagant show. The principles of thrift and economy should be introduced into such organizations and their surplus funds employed in improving conditions or invested in needed business enterprises. have reputable business men and women to speak. This practical suggestion is in line with the recommendation frequently made by THE Acz, that the preachers should give their support, both moral and material, to the furtherance of business development in Hairken. As the Recorder truly said, Negro business men need encouragement and the ministers should give it. Dr. W H Davenport, the new editor of the Star of Zion, in his first report to the connection council of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held at Buffalo, referred to the fact that he set type for the official church paper under several editors, including the late John C Dancy and the Rev G W Clinton, who afterward became bishop. In the same issue with this report we find this paragraph: Nearly a million dollars worth of property has been added to the holdings of the A M E Zion denomination within the last five years as a result of the Ter-Centenary campaign This shows that the church teaches on work as well as to pray. The uses to which this property is put will determine its value as an aid to religious and racial development. From the Louisville Leader are gleaned the following figures concerning the growth of a local banking institution. During the first seven months, the Bank secured deposits of $114,127,717. This figure may be appreciated when it is realized that it required more than six years for the Solent Savings Bank and Trust Company of Memphis, Teen, (now perhaps the largest Negro bank) to secure this amount in deposit. During the first year the bank hand died almost two million dollars of business, assisted more than 120 se- parate Negro businesses and corpo- ration, loaned over $100,000 to colored men and women and helped to raise the colored people of Louisiana in the estimation of their fellow citizens as well as increase their own self- confidence. During this period every dollar of capital and surplus, amounting to $110,000 was fully paid in cash and the bank had total resources in excess of $200,000. of steamships. The smart Mr Brasson knows what is necessary outside of brains and money to run anything worth while. Speaking of the first trip, I just know that when the his comes out too far, one who desire to go to Africa to take up permanent residence there, there will be a general stampade to get her names on. Some, I might say, will be injured and killed trying to go aboard the ship that will carry from across the sea. And how crowded the good ship will be! It will be worse than that that brought human urgency from European ports previous to the recent treatment of the new Immigration. As by this government, but don't let us fooled ourselves. There won't be any 4000s away from these cities to treat. Most persons here come to get away from certain bad conditions and they do not desire to leave here to get into war. The fellow very much in interest about he was up to it. Vince told me he would as a teacher to help me I thought he was a number of bad During the second and third years of its history, the bank handled more than $500,000 worth of loans and assisted more than two thousand businesses, corporations and individuals, and loaned almost all of its collars to colored men and women. At the present time the resources of the bank totaled more than a million of dollars. This shows that the people of Lesville not only needed a bank they were prepared to sustain when it was started. Its steady growth and development are indicative of the growingressive community in which it was planted. In a stinging editorial the lesbian apolis Freeman pointed out the cost of segregation in the school system of that city. Among other things is said: The cost in money of race prejudice in America is something enormous. The exigency in which School Commissioners find themselves is a case in point. Let justice be merit count in our public school in tem rather than racial prejudice we have millions of money to back to the tax payers. Competence to teach is not a matter of color of the skin, and to segregate a child because of the color of his skin is a serious nonsense. The proposal of the Chamber of Commerce that the Colored High School be delayed and that the scared children be sent to the cautious High Schools is a piece of temperate wisdom that should be made permanent. The American people have enough money dedicated to race and justice to convert and educate a world in a decade. It seems that we have elected to perpetuate racial injustice and hate rather than peace and brotherhood and in so doing we have only impoverished our pocket books but our souls. We have been and are trampling beneath unallowed in our most sacred ideals. The country entirely too great. Economic, moral and spiritual bankruptcy is inevitable. This is a view of the matter should appeal to the thoughtful citizens of both races. Separate school tend to emphasize racial difference and intensify prejudice and miscease. The public schools show the equality of American citizenship. In a discussion of Negro business the California Eagle of Los Angeles took issue with the policy enunciated by many advocates, "to patronize own" It was pronounced unjust even from the business point of view as follows. If the leading white businesses in this country were to make an appeal to white people to patronize their own every Negro publisher would reebk such a practice. The policy carried into effect week play havoc with many Negro enprises. For instance, what weak become of Herndon's barber shop in Atlanta? Miles Debris and Payne shops in Richmond, Va.? Goody Myers' torsional parlor of Cleveland Ohio? The late lamented John Merrick of Durham, N.C. The show business is another one in point. In New York, Shuhe Along" remained on Broadway until two years. "Runnin' Wild" saw there nearly a year *Why*. If one had played merely to the Negro public of New York, they would has lasted not over three weeks. But the fact that these shows catered to the six million people of all nations and races in New York explains the long run. They did not limit the clientele to Negroes only. Negroes should take a lesson from the foregoing illustrations and more cater to the general public. Both the Japanese and the Jews in masters of the game Jews and itatese would it in get very well with they catered only to the four and half million Jews or the hundred thousand Japanese in the nation mercifully Negroes are in a situation yet since white business out for the ten millions Negro logic would dictate that if the white attempt to get the trade of one the country's population the Negro cannot spurn or neglect the ten million whites or nine-tenths of population The injunction to cater to the generally public is sound and well found in practice where it is required to permit its application. Nigrite business man turns out to be a possible customer because of his Racial support, however, his sensual to the success of commercial enterprises in certain conditions must always be considered in starting mathematics, error, and should have said 003. He could more depend later in his assertion Lose clamoring to learn will realize by the time you to sail for that country to visit with African not like being vaccinated style—the former might well. Remember that those going to Africa impose your will upon understand this the African gate all alludes to. They have done it in centuries and I don't load of people will be. But let's hope it will be prepared to throw off and are ready to slip into culture civilization canter etc. brother WANTED Twenty newsboys will sell The New York Agri opportunity Call at Thursday or Friday --- Harlem Second S. D. A. M. Heilem has always had ad- dition in it, said Pastor pastorate his congregation Satur- day at the Harlem Second Abbey of the Adventist Church, 106 West 12th Street. He was discouring upon himself. The Intrinsic Value of the Deuteron of the Adventist Said he was from the day of Adam to the day of the Messiah, good men said he prayed for the first ad- dition from the day of Christ till the hour, they have expected the coming of their Lord, Lord Lord, thread, the message has nature and history and religion of saving lofty inspiration, heart and life pure, and with holp joy and The pastor read state- proof that John Wesley Spargeon and Moody the return of Jesus in the breaven in their day and Sabbath morning service was we attended. Every seat was taken when the pastor entered the desk. Menitors from other towns were present. It might the pastor preached on a day subject: "The Work of Ma and his Boss." Among other things the elder said: "Yesterday the ma was poor peasant, and the criminal worked, despising his toll. Today the laboring man is the world's great king and the trowel is his scapegoat. Samuel Comperts is just as disgusted a gentleman in Washington as a cabinet member and England's leader sits in Parliament. The case of all the troubles in labor circles today arise out of the pride and staliness of the human heart. Receive these from the breast," said the elder and all the troubles. we are not losing over the hours we work, the wages we receive, and the conditions under which we toil, would disarrive." The elder told his hearers that the biggest enemy they had was not a Wall street capitalist. Sald he, "Your buried passions, your youthful self-respect, your self-respect, your fires of hate and death in your breast are your worst woes." Abyssinian Baptist Church The man auditorium was packed by Sunday morning to listen to Rev. M. L. Shepard deliver the sermon on Heep's walk unto Deepe. It was a wonderful sermon. Rev. H. H. Heppled at the overflow service in the lecture room. The community services at 3 p.m. were largely attended and unusually inspired. Another great service was held at the church in the evening. Rev. D. W. Heggard one of our young people delivered the sermon. He held the congregation with his spread diacon and power. Two persons united with the church for the days, an offering of $50 was taken for the day. N. R. Pharr of Immanuel Bap- Council. New Haben, Conn., will attend the H clock service next morning, and Rev. M. L. Shepard will deliver the message in the room to the Sons and Daughters of Georgia, who will be our guest at that time. Mother Zion Church. Miner Zion Church was crowded Sunday morning, September 7, in the town and main auditorium, 10 a.m., Junior Church service conducted in the lecture Re P. A. Price preached after worship and holy communion administered William m. Dr. Brown preached in main auditorium. His sermon was "The Spirit of Unity" in hymn "Worketh luthero, and I John 1:27." For we are latered together with God."—I Corin- nine 19. work the speaker declared, has prime Labor is not can- tributed to persons who work with their Those who have performed have contributed vastly world's progress than have worked with their spirit of harmony and should pose a challenge of the who furnish the identity of labor was enlightened and those who characterized as fulfilling purpose of their Creator. g the names of the most historic characters who not undignified to work, our Lord and Saviour Je- read the list. Dr Brown work was not only a means livelihood and promoting leader the list. Dr Brown work was not only a means livelihood and promoting it was also a character persons were received into lock, the Sunday school There was an increase in lave due to the close of the ason. The Sunday school take place on October 19. Dr. Brown preached an congregation to Empire State Lodge, B. P. of Moose. A donation was made to the building fund. for the day were Mrs. C. C. of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. L. Lummar of Norfolk, Va.; and brooks of Asheville, N.C. in entertainment, Class No. State Scott, promoter, regu- nal meeting of the Board of London, prayer and praise Next Sunday, quarterly by Dr. Scott will preach a morning afternoon at 8:30 p.m. and holy communion will aftered 8:30 p.m. annual into the Sons and Daughters shades, Monday, September 15, conference sunday, September 18, the J. C. C. will give a mustache normal reception in honor of Linda Williams, Grand Daughter of the Elks. Refreshments arrived at 5 p.m in the lecture The public is invited The sticks: Margaret Dugent; Weatherington; Hospital; Eliza Loye, 11th; West-13th street; Lelia Workman, 21st; West-13th street; Jennie William, Belleyue; Hospital; Eliza Gibson, 198 East 100th street; R. H. Lancaster, 547 Lenox avenue; Elizabeth Weathington, 39 West, 129th street. Salem Church and Law Salem Church and Lyceum. The sight of the returned pastor brought a peculiar joy to the large and enthusiastic audience which greeted Rev. F. A. Cullen's return to his pulpit last Sunday after an absence of several weeks, Dr. Cullen appeared much refreshed and expressed his satisfaction with the improvement in health he made during his sojourn in Pleasantville, N. J. It being the first Sunday, Rev. Cullen preached the communion sermon for both the morning and evening service and served sacrament to S.J. The morning sermon portrayed the infinite resource of God. From the story of the feeding of the five thousand the pastor pointed out that there is no need of a Christian going lacking provided he draws upon the unlimited supply of God. "Drink deep," he concluded, "and be happy, satisfied in the knowledge that in the Father there is a sufficiency." "Faith" was the theme of the evening sermon. Faith was discussed as and, indispensable aid for overcoming despondency and keeping high spirits under adverse conditions. The importance of faith in every day life shows something of its necessity in the Christian experience. The Sunrise Praying Band held a special service at 4 o'clock. Rev. J. Ellis of Ms. Calvary I. M. Church preached an inspiring, sermon to the members of the Band and its guests, building up its last month on 133rd street and while enthusiasm is spent on the prospects of the coming removal there is evident reflection on the departure from this building which is the scene of many events near and dear to some of its members. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Pastor Bolden preached from the following text, "Watch, therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour werein the Son of man cometh." Matthew 25:13. Pastor Bolden said: "These words were spoken by our Lord the Emmanuel to His disciples in the parable about the talents. The talent parable is one of the several groups of parables that illustrate our Lord and His Coming Kingdom in the world of humanity. The believers in our Lord as then, even now should obey His Commaund and watch for His Return. Each and all of them have certain definite qualities and gifts that are to be put at usury, so that when He comes these gifts may be returned with added interest. The persons or servants of the Lord, whom their master returns and asked for the talent received the welcome apprehension, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant, thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will make the ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." The servant that buried his talent and that complained and criticized the Master for asking for his talent on his return was denounced sentenced and executed in this manner: "Thou wicked and slothful servant, thou kneewest that I reap where I sowed not and gathered where I have not strawed. Thou oughts therefore to have put my money to te exchangers, and then at my coming I should have received mine own with usury. Take therefore the talent from his ten talents, give it unto me, and give it one that hath shall be given, and he shall have abundance, but from that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath. And cast ye the unprofitable servant into outer darkness; there shall be weeping and grinding of teeth." In this day when infidel mock and skepticize criticize and atheists storm, though Christian groups show a tendency toward apostasy, we believe in our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel must obey His Command, and watch for the manifestation of His Coming. There are certain signs and tokens both in nature and according to prophets that point to the nearness of His Advent. We should not be disturbed by the conflicting opinions of today, nor by the emphasis of the value of worldly possessions, our interest should be in the Lord's Kingdom. His Kingdom is righteousness, peace and jo, in the Holy Ghost, for the Holy Ghost by his spiritual ence and power residue in the heart and lover of our Lord, and evolves the Holy essence for immortal beings. Our Lord the Son of man is our Lesser Brother, as well as our Eternal Brother, as well and faithful servants in this world, in us watch for our Lord's second advent, for as Paul hail and "know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the spirit of God dwelt in you". If any man dethe the temple of God, him shall God destroy, for the temple of God is Holy, which temple ye are." At 2 p.m. on the Sunday school was opened by Miss D Small. At 4 p.m. on the Literary Society convened at 5 p.m. the evening service was well attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Willing Workers. The Eleventh Annual Anniversary Monday—Spirituals were sung by the choir. The special speaker was Dr. L. B. Michaelson, specialist in psychology. His subject was "Health through spirituality which was uplifting and inspiring." On Sunday, September 14, in the morning the anniversary sermon by Rev Richard Manuel Bolden. At 4 p.m. on the Literary Society, musical program under the auspices of Miss Florence A. Greene special speakers. Rev. F. A. Cullen and Fred R. Moore at Where To Go To Church *The evening services at the church program is under the auspices of the Religious Department, given by M. Mr. C. Henry C. Parker, H. Charge. Special Markers: Counter Cullen and Rev. Cunning H. Tobias, senior general secretary. *Rush Memorial Church. *Love and Service was the subject on which Dr. Olivia preached last Sunday morning, based on text found by St. John 21:16. "Lovest Thou Moe?ord Thou knowst? In this sermon teacheth thee, men, picture of how Christ labored with his disciples to prove to them that He is the Omnipotent Beur, showing Peter His hands and feet and side, and exercising patience in order to convince Peter of His supremacy. The main object in this discourse was to show men and women out of Christ how easy it is for them to reach this Man of Sorrows. At the close of the sermon, two people came forward and united with the church. At 3 o'clock, the celebration of the Holy Eucharist was observed, Rev. S. N. Dunbar of Westbury, preached, text, Genesis 22:10, which dealt with God calling to test Abraham faith by asking for his only son as a burnt offering to Him. God today is testing His people, and Rev. Dunbar asked that the Christians prepare themselves to meet the test. The eight o'clock sermon was delivered by Rev. R. E. Peters—text, "And then shalt call his name Jesus for He shall save his People from sin." Rev. Peters is Zion's returned missionary from Quitttah, Gold Coast, West Africa. At 4 p. m. Next Sunday the Altar Guild under direction of Mrs. G. M. Oliver will hold its second annual candlelight service. At 1 p. m., next Sunday, Dr. Oliver will preach on "Alpi planes" and in the evening on "Radios." Among the sick reported are Sister Burnside, 49 West 137th street: Sister Murphy, 2340 Fifth avenue and Bro. Bingham, 653 Lenox avenue St. Phillip's Church, B'klyn. Rev. N. Peterson Boyd returned from the South, feeling much improv ST. LUKE'S EPILOGOAL MISSION, 28 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 180th street Killoo Durant, B. A. Vicar. Telephone numbers: 7 a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion: 11 a. m., Morning prayer b. m., Morning-behow-to-behow: p. m., Morning and serenade: m. Every first Sunday of the month, Cobalt Celebration of the holy Communion. The cake can be found in one from 7 to 10 a. m., and from 8 to 7 y. m. except Sunday. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYRHMAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1828th Street, between 7th & Lena ave. public worship with presbyter; Sunday school, 1.30 p.m. fr. Friday, 7.30 p.m. m. Bible School, 8.30 p.m. general prayer school, 8.30 p.m. general prayer CLAYTON POWELL, WELLS, 193周 1258th Street, 100th, Auburn 1194. THE METHOPHILITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1828th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. Y. Brown pastor, sunny church, 6 p.m. Preaching 3 p.m. Prayer meetings, fr. evenings at 8 a. clock, Quinnipiac course three hrs. m. Church meetings, ares Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 158-191 W. 63rd BL. between 6th and 7th st., Mount Olivet. pastor, Preaching Sunday, 11 a. in, and 7 30 p. m., Bunsey school, 2 p. m., Communion, Library Wednesday at 6 p. m., Praiser meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p. m., Church Aid Society, second Sunday, 8 p. m., Society, Tuesday night Telephone, Circle 0027 THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 352 W. 35th BL. Sunday services 11 a. in, and 8 p. m., Bunsey school, 130 p. m., H. H. Church Aid Society, second Sunday, 8 p. m., Society, Tuesday night Telephone, Circle 0027 NUNBAPTIST CHURCH, 204-208 W. 63rd BL. Rev. UBJ. H. SIMS pastor, Sunday 11 a. in, seminary, 2 p. m., Bunsey school, superintendent, third Sunday, 4 p. m., Communion, third Sunday, 4 p. m., Missionary Circle (with Sunday, 4 p. m., Bunsey school, third Sunday, 4 p. m., Praiser service, singing by the chur, W. A Laloum, organist and choirmaster, seminary by the pastor, Thursday, 4 p. m., Praiser service, WELCOME INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST UNHUN 20-21 Mass Tango 81, 17, B. BLOCH Eld. J. Mumie, Recording 12 W. T꜀ 11 a.m., Evening Workshop 6 p.m., BMD School, 10 a.m., Sunnie School, 90 a.m., Young People's Program Meeting, 20-day. 8 p.m. Class in English Bible Wed Tuesday at 3 p.m. Presenting both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residential phone Harlem 2914. WELCOME INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST UNHUN 20-21 Mass Tango 81, 17, B. BLOCH Eld. J. Mumie, Recording 12 W. T꜀ 11 a.m., Evening Workshop 6 p.m., BMD School, 10 a.m., Sunnie School, 90 a.m., Young People's Program Meeting, 20-day. 8 p.m. Class in English Bible Wed Tuesday at 3 p.m. Presenting both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residential phone Harlem 2914. RUSH MEMORIAL A M. H. ZION OHUROH, 83-60 W YOSH SI, Rev O. N. OLIVER, D. P. Paxor, residence, 117 W 14th St. apartment 10, Front Auanbon, 550th birthday services — Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m., preaching at 11 w m, and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m., Church Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4th, 1 January 1944, at 8 p.m., Vartick C. L. Society, 6:40 p.m., class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m., 11 July meeting, Friday 8 p.m. BETHEL A. M. K. OHUROH, 82-60 W. 132nd St., Rev M W 210 N.Y.O., F.D. pastor. Residence, 32 W 12nd St Church Services 6 m in prayer meeting, 10:45 a m. p. Blocking, 350th School, 9 a m. A.C.E. League, 6 p.m., Evening Services, 7:45 Holy Communion that Sunday, Class meetings, Tuesday night. Prayer meetings, Truly gifts, Love Feast last Friday night. PHBUTTERIA. RENDALL MEMORIAL PREJYTERIAN CHURCH—124 West 120th Street, New W. LAWSON, First-let-out Sunday Service 11 w. in Serlton, 1 p. m. Sunday school: p. m. Christian Livesver 8 p. m. am. sermon every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service All are today Invited ST. JAMESS PHABBYT&RIAN CHURCH, 80 61 W. 137th St. Key 16 ANK N. Hy DEL. P. 1 Lastor Sunday 11 p. m. sermon: p. m. Sunday School 4 p. m. Mother: p. m. Christa Endow 8 p. m. on Wednesday, 8 p. m. Time and Time Service: Wednesday 4 p. m. In Jan. 14th, 2000, Friday 8 p. m. Day Association: Caption and Service: 1 p. m. First Subsidy Member Telephone: Telephone Action To: the gen phone Harlem 2001 est the health and readiness for all of work he prescheduled a forcible sermon at the eleven o'clock service from the John 6:59. "As the Living Father maj- sent me, and live by the latter, so eat eatch me, even he shall live by me." Two celebrations of the holy communion was administered, one at 7 o'clock and another at 11 o'clock, to a large number of communitates, a large number of Church Workers among Conference of Church Workers among Colored People to be held at St. Phillip's Church October 15th-17th, Detegates from New York, and New Jersey will attend. Newman Mem: Church. The early morning, service, 7 to 8 clock, continues, interesting. OCT 11 oclock, the pastor, Rev Thomas W. Gopan, preached on text from Hebrew 111, Mr. Batten, a theological student at Gammon Seminary, Atlanta, assisted in the service; Sunday school was well attended, Mrs. Matilda Bratton, Superintendent, in charge. The school is preparing for rally day, September 28, under John H. Williams, choriist. Communion service was held at 8 p.m., the pastor's sermon being on the subject, "Offended at Jesus," St. Luke 7:23. Mrs. Marion Gee has gone to Stamford, Conn. Mr. Lula Hodge played for the services. Flect St. A.M.E.Z. Church The Rt. Rev Cameron C. Alleyne was the speaker at the morning service. The Bishop chose his subject from several passages of scripture: "Here and I, send me." "What is that in thine hand" The sermon wazscholarly and justified the reputation that the church has given him as one of their altest pulpitaers. The bishop's wife, Mrs. Lucille Alleyne, with his daughter and mother, wapped the congregation. Bishop P. A. Walke administered the baptism of the children assisted by Dr. F. M. Jacobs. Aside from the regular offering the entire apportionment of the Missionary Drive was raised. The pastor left the city on his vaca- METHODIST EPISOOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISOOPAL OHURCH, 53rd St. near Eighth Ave. Pastor, JOHN W. HODINSON, D. U., residence, 537 W 53rd St. Preaching 11 s. and 100 s. 7 m. Prayer meetings, Friday evening at 30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lyceum, Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; Epworth League, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Commission, second Sunday evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 102-4 W 133rd St. The Rev. MED-FRICK ASBURY CULLEN, pastor Preaching at 11 a.m., and 7:46 p.m., Sundays; Sunday-school, 2:30 p.m., Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m., Lyceum, 4 p.m., Sundays, 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Epworth League, 6 p.m., Sundays, Liens's Non-day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m., Sundays; Prayer Meeting, Friday night, Brotherhood, Tuesday night, Holy Communion, first Sunday. GRAOZ CONGREGATIONAL OHURGH OP HARLEM-308-310 W. 139th St.-New- A. C. Garner, pastor, Sunday—bunday- school, 9:45 a.m., morning service, 11 a.m. , Young People at 6 p.m., Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin. HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVANTI- STREET-Hours of service, Friday 8:20 to Sunday 9:10, in Bible study, 9:10 to sabbath school during missionary, 4:30 to young Adventure, Sunday 6:30 p.m., special Ad- venture, Sunday 6:30 p.m., Preaching N. C. Graham, pastor BROOKLYN HAZARENE OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (INSTITUTIONAL HERKIMER SK., and Troy Ave., DR. HKNY H PRO.TOR., past-century, preaching 11 a m. Bible school, 64 a m. Young People's Congress, 7 p m. mid week meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. 2000, Boys Monday evening and 18 p.m. afternoon open church; 3 to 4 p.m. telephone Dec 12 a.m., and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. from Manhattan 14k, subway to New York, Brooklyn, and change to Fulton L. or surface cars for Troy Avenue, within one block of church. BILOAM PEBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, between Oklaseon and Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. George Shippman Stark, Los Angeles, Los Angeles 1590 H. Platt, 115 p.m. in 1948 school, 115 p.m. in 1st House, Adolmo's Church, Arthur J. Jackson, Supermarket, and Laveret meeting. Every Week 15 p.m. in Community 1st Suit in each month, 11 p.m. to 12 p.m. every day evening, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday morning. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH, 1000-1610 Dean St. above Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. Uffleson Bord, Hector Telephone 144-214-24 in Holy Commonland and at 11 a.m. on first Sunday, 11 a.m., New Jersey and sermon. I p.m. on the 2nd day of July 1944. Holy Baptist in on at Sunday, 2 p.m., in Lyceum, from other 1 to 3 p.m. Even thing prayer and sermon 8 p.m., service on Friday 11 m.m. to other 1 to July 1, other service by afternoon YONKERS MEMORIAL A M E ZION OHUROH, 42 Irwing Place, 1 1. 1st Day on 1st Morning 2. 1st Day on 2nd Morning 3. 1st Day on 3rd Morning 4. 1st Day on 4th Morning 5. 1st Day on 5th Morning 6. 1st Day on 6th Morning 7. 1st Day on 7th Morning 8. 1st Day on 8th Morning 9. 1st Day on 9th Morning 10. 1st Day on 10th Morning The Rev. McCray spoke to an appreciative audience at 7:45 p.m. The fall opening of the Sunday school activities opened Wednesday, September 10. The funeral service over the remaining of the late Mrs Laura Aiu Simmons of 17 Rockwell place; was held Friday evening at the church. The deceased was among the oldest living members of the church and had an active career as a worker and as a strong Christian. She died Wednesday after it lingering illness caused by cancer. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. The large gathering that attended the Sunday morning services at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church were well recompensed for their presence. Dr. Tyler, the pastor, delivered a very soul stirring and heart-searching message. The text was found in Luke 2:49. "And he said unto them. How is it that I sought me? wish ye not that I must be about My Father's business?" The pastor made mention of the fact that on Monday, the various institutions eI learning throughout the country would be crowded with boys and girls, men and women eager for knowledge. Some will be entering upon, others will be completing a great work. The music for the morning was rendered by the Junior Choir. Although the junior Choir has given efficient services for more than two years one by the Joyful and enthusiastic expressions of the congregation as the choir circles around the altar that this institution will always create a lasting impression. They have consecrated their lives to the service of the master in their youth before doubt and skepticism take hold of their lives Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Ashland Place Y. W. C A will reopen its cafeteria Monday, September 15, under the direction of Mrs. Ella De Selva. Mrs De Selva has recently returned from Camp Winyah where she spent July and August. To develop plans for the first fall beaar the Y. W. C A a special meeting of all committee members and friends of the Association will be held next Wednesday evening, September 17 at eight o'clock. A number of churches, clubs and committees have already consented to have charge of booths for this event. Among recent visitors at the Association building were Dr Mary Evans Columbia, S. C; Dr T. M. Payne, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Dr M. L. Boyd, Knoxville, Tennessee; Mrs David Wilborn, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs Kuth Sissle Hutton, Bainbridge, Ga.; Rev. and Mrs W. Edward Williams, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss Amelia Hutchins was greeted by a number of friends who had not seen her since she was the popular Cafeteria Director of Ashland Place. Johnson C. Smith Univ. Club Formed in New York The Johnson C. Smith University Club held its annual election of officers on Sunday, September 7. in the club room at Rendall Memorial Church, with the following result. J. Egert Allen, president. Thomas Brineage and J. Q. Moses, vice-presidents; W Astor Morgan, corresponding secretary; J M Wood, recording secretary; G W Iuno financial secretary; Dr John W Sampion, treasurer; Dr W Wren, treasurer; Dr L B Ellerson, E C Badham and R C Young executive committee The club has a roster of 100 members and is preparing to incorporate. All former Biddle now Johnson C Smith University, men are eligible for membership, and W Astor Mor- BOOK, MYLA DESCRIPTION Instructive. Entertaining. Your Choice. Any subject 2&c Prepaid Stamp brings Catalog MIRACLE, 335 Beck, New York City Sept 13-21 'WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM' Fitness Tapes. 35 mox lessons, tools, diplomas given. Special Grammage. $19.99 Men's Straightener Gloss Oil $1.75, not turn red. Razor. Bob Wigs $9. Branches St. Louis. Chicago, Panama, Africa. MME, RHODA, Editor Eyed **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Easy shoes. 35 pox lesions, corns, diplomas given. Special wigs. 19 Men's Skinny Gloss 油 $1.75, not turn red. Razor Wigs $19. Wigs $19. Branches St. Louis, Chicago, Panama, Alrica, Washington, 150 W. 1979b, N. Y. Two Colored Physicians Wanted Wanted two colored physicians for the practice of general medicine in emerald, N.C. an N-1 city. The population of the city is 43,525. Officers or these physicians can be secured on a prominent street in the nearest building available for that purpose in easy access to three colored drug stores in the area. These physicians is an opportunity for physicians to draw from a colored population of 14,000 people who have as a livelihood manufacturing of every description. For further information, write The People's Drug Store. Sambo's Beacon "KNOW MORE AND BELIEVE LESS" THE ETHIOPIAN BRIDGE, BUILT LIKETHE PYRAMIDS By Pioneer NoeGrew Engineers "Loyal Builders of Civilization" They make Analytical Surveys, Maps, Design, Develop and Maintain the Systems of Neris Prudence, Farms, Industrial Properties, Commerce and Communities via, Religion, Medicine, Law, Schools, Stores, Trades and Departments of Public Safety TO GO FORWARD: Plan and Act Wisely—Consult an Experienced Technical Engineer and Emerge, from the Clutches of Subject Ministerial, Medical and Tribunal Professional Socialism—COMPLIMENTS OF Alonzo H. Hunter CONSULTING ENGINEER Veteran X-Rayist on Newtown Problems AL LILLI BLT. Newport News, Va. ANNUAL SEVENTH WEEKEND, will variably necessary in formation. The club is to visit Newark on September 25 and worship at the 13th Avenue Prebysterian Church, te Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor. ROBERTS' WORKERS OPEN CAMPAIGN BY STROING MEETING Drive To Continue Through Until Election, and Clergymen of Community Endorse Candidacy. Republican workers taxed the capacity of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, on Thursday night, September 4, in the opening meeting of the campaign of Dr. Charles H Roberts, Republican candidate for Congress in the 21st Assembly District. Although Dr. Roberts has no opposition in the primary his advisers have determined to open up drive that will be continued until the election, mind various committees were designated, among these being committees on meetings, speakers, publicity, registration and finance. In addressing the meeting Dr. Roberts expressed appreciation of the action of the letters the district is allocating the designation to this section of the Congress, district, and stated that this action would result in a record vote for the Republican ticket in the general election Tew won considerable applause when he declared that "apart from a natural, interest in my personal fortunes in this campaign I have always been an admirer of our national leader whose character and worth have meant so much to the country in this period. It is; therefore, quite easy for me to say, and without reservation, that if elected I shall feel pledged to support the policies of President Coolidge, and to cooperate to the fullest degree with my associates in carrying out the pledges made in the platform adopted at Cleveland" A delegation of clergymen present in the meeting endorsed Robert's candidacy, and expressed willingness to serve as speakers during the campaign. The Campaign headquarters are at 2368 Seventh avenue, with Hamilton J. Traxis as the campaign manager Bard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. G. HOWARD DURKEE, A. M., PS. D., D. D., President SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer stone of Negro Education at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and client worth approximately $20,000,000. A faculty of 175 years (1935-24) of 8,007 from 57 different states and so really acknowledged to be the outstanding National; People of America. Purpose Twelve Million Colored people of the United government and professional leaders through its Sciences, Sociology, Education! Its Schools of Arts, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Archi- g, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and center for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 2, 1926 March 14, 1926 INFORMATION WRITE WILKINSON, Registrar SITY WASHINGTON, D. C. AU-GUSTINE'S COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 GAGES OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Borough and Standard Education at a moderate cost, beautiful Campus, modern improvements with Raleigh Railroad, $800,000 will be ready ready to the facilities of the school for Nurse in connection with St. Agnes Hospital her information address. THE PRINCIPAL, Howard U. WASHINGTON Founded by GENERAL J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. EMMETT J. BOTT, A. M. L. The Capstone of New A University located at the Capital of general equipment. A plant worth appro- member. A student body (tops-24) of a foreign countries. Generally acknowledge University of the Colored People of Ameri- cus. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million C States with college-trained and pro courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology Commerce and Finance. Public Health tecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dent Law. Students may enter for Col- eginning of an REGISTRATE Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION W F. D. WILKINSON HOWARD UNIVERSITY ST. AUGUST A JUNIOR COLLEGE AND Raleigh, N Founded by UNDER AUSPIRES OF THE St. Augustine's river a thorough and St. Augustine's began and will end in LORDING A SPLENDID NEW CLASS ROOM PUBLISH in the Fall, and will and greatly to the fa- there is a Training School for Nurse's for catalogue and further information THE PRINC St. Augustine's. School July 3 01 TRENTON S FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, T A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weewa Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material content between the stu- dies is sufficiently strong to be enoug- satisfactory and encouraging as ther- e is. Of Washington's begin and end out of two or three hundred young men are of two or three hundred young men are of Washington's begin and end out of two or three hundred young men are radiated from a center like Tuskegee living trinity which must form the basis of any race. WILLIAM NOWARD TAFT, on Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exe- Normal Course and a Co- Industries, Women's Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR WRITE FOR CATALOG OPER Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (109-24) of 9,007 from 17 different states and 10 foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and general leaders through its courses in Art, Science, Sociology, Education, its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter January 3, 1926 Spring Quarter March 18, 1926 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. St. Augustine's gives a thorough and Standard Education at a moderate cost, Christian influences, a beautiful Lampus, modern improvements. A SPLENDID NEW CLASS ROOM BUILDING to cost $0,000, will be ready in the hall, and will and greatly to the facilities of the school. There is a Training School in connection with St. Agnes Hospital. For catalogue and further information see THE PRINCIPAL. ENTENTON SCHOOL MAGG AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Students Four Weaves Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Between the structures with which he (Booker T. WASHINGTON) is engaged in commercial vegetable plant to be enough for one man to be productive. But struggling as this it is. It is but an imperfect measure of course the necessary and annual turning and young men and women for live useful life. of course a most commensible and helpful work of course a most commensible and helpful work His purpose like Tuxedo the life of the man, just form the basis of real advance for his resse, or for WARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical is, Women's Industries or Agriculture SUPPASSED FOR HEALTH-FULNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weesw Diplomas Glew Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. MAGNES L. KLEMP, Principal THE material contest between the structure with which he (Bocker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commendable plant is sufficiently existing to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of two or three hundred young men and women for three useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpore was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the former, but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THE Following "the magnificent display made by the 360th Infantry, New York National Guard, on Sunday, August 31, when the regiment formally took possession of its new and modernly equipped armory. In 143d street, Hattiesburg were again thrilled when the spiedold military group marched from its armory on Sunday with 800 enlisted men and 50 officers enroute to Camp Smith, Peekskill, for the annual two weeks of field training. Col Arthur Little was in command. The regiment was of New York, and most of the National Guard organizations see training during the summer season. The 369th marched down Lenox avenue to the station at 125th street and Park avenue, where it entrained for the campi accompanied by the regimental band, Lieut. F. Eugene Mellk, director. In addition to the regular course of field training described by the regulations, a number of special features have been arranged for the 369th. On Friday, September 12, Mayor Hyland of New York City will review the regiment, and Col. William Hayward, former commander of the Old 1st New York (369th A. E. F.), predecessor of the present 369th, will review the boys on Sunday, September 14. This day has been designated by Col. Little as Harlem Day, and arrangements have been made so that all who desire can conveniently visit the camp and spend the day. Buses will leave the armory 143rd street, east of Lenox avenue, at 9 a.m. reaching the camp about 11:30. Returning, the buses will leave Camp Smith after evening parade and guard mount, about 7 o'clock. The round trip fare will be $2.50 and a good cafeteria in the camp will serve food to all at reasonable prices. The last week, Secretary of War John W. Weeks and Major General George C. Rickards, Chief of the Military Bureau, will be guests of honor, and review the colored soldiers. Special attractions on Harlem Day, the 14th, will also include an entertainment by members of "The Chocolate Dandies" Co. headed by Sissie & Blake, now playing at, the Colonial Theatre, and a baseball game between teams from the theatrical company and the regiment. Tickets for the bus excursion are now on sale and can be procured from all the regimental headquarters, 88 West 130th street; The New York Age, 250 West 135th street; and Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. Raleigh, N. C. emperamental Players On The Lincoln Giants Destroy Team's Chances Started Season With What Appeared To Be Winning Combination, But High-Strung Players Who Lose Temper Easily Give Way To Impulsive Acts That Work To Detriment of Nine's Morale. There have been a number of indications recently that all is not well with the Lincoln Giants, local representatives in the Eastern Colored League. When the Eastern League was organized two seasons ago, James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln, was among those most anxious to see New York with a winning team. The first season was disastrous for the New Yorkers and in an effort to secure a better combination the old Lincoln Giants under Joe Williams were practically scrapped for younger and faster material. At the beginning of this season it looked as though a winning combination had been secured but after leading the league until the end of July, the local nine went up to a slump from which it never fully emerged. Now it appears that both Hilldale and the Black Sox will beat them out in the race. In looking around for the cause of this change that has come over the team, one discovers that it is composed of a number of very high strong players who easily become angry and do things on the impulse of the moment that are not good for themselves or the team. The first outbreak of this kind occurred in Philadelphia about the middle of the season when Texas Burnett became enraged over a decision of the umpire and slugged him. An apology and a fine of $100 straightened him out with the league officials but soon similar outbreaks by other members of the team occurred. Captain Marcell one of the best players in the league, is the victim of an almost uncontrollable temper and several times during the season has allowed the fans and impulse to "get his goat" George Scales is another temperamental member of the team who has caused considerable worry to the manager and owner. Although the players mentioned above are among the best on the team it has been observed that as soon as they become angry over some alleged insult or wrong they lose their value as players and some of the squabbles they engage in hurt the team with the fans. The pitching staff which has taken down laterly will be materially strengthened next season and unless more discipline is maintained among the players several other important changes and additions will have to be made. Colored World Series Is Arranged Between Clubs Of East And West Rube Foster and Tenny Blunt Meet In Conference With Commissioners of Eastern Colored League and Iron Out All Differences In a Session Which Lasted Six Hours—Met in New York Monday Night. The war between eastern and western baseball interests, which has been going on for the past two years, ended in New York on Monday evening, September 8, when Tenny Blunt, owner of the Detroit Stars, and Rube Foster, president of the National Negro Bageball League, met in a six-hour session at the 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. with the Commissioners of the Eastern Colored League and worked out a tentative agreement about player contracts and other subjects in dispute. At this meeting arrangements were made for colored world series set for the pennant winners at the Eastern and Western League. This series is certain to be played between the Halliburton Club and the Kansas City Monarchs. It will be played in Philadelphia on October 3 and 4. The third game will be played Baltimore. October 5 and the teams will be in Chicago where they play October 7 and 8. The final games will be played in Kansas City on October 10 and 11. A tentative agreement has ratified at a joint meeting with two leagues in charge of the week in December is reached by which players in the parioli of one club must considered under contract to the club and are not to be referred with the other member clubs. Each club is to immediately to the secretary of this league the names of players under contract with the teams. It was all agreed that the players will be money to the club I have to assume responsibility for them. This includes money advanced to players since '90 formation at the Eastern league. Last week the Commissioners of the Eastern League announced that the were in a receiptive mood to settle on all differen't races between the league and Blunt and Blunt and vantage of the mood and in front to New York. They were guests at James I. Keenan at the Linden Park park in New York and at W. Keenan at Strongville will all the meeting for Monday night the meeting for Monday night. HARRY WILLS Colored Heavyweight Who Met Luis Firpo In Big Bout At Boyles' Thirty Acres, Jersey City, On Sept. 11 Lincoln Giants Lose First Game But Nose Harrisburgs Out In 2nd Heavy Hitting of Pennsylvanians Tied Up Second Game in Ninth, But Locals Made Necessary Rally and Got The Winning Run Across—Visitors Had Taken First Game By a Six to Three Score. The Lincoln guards divided a double header with the Harrisburg guards in their final series at the Protectory Oval on Sunday afternoon, September 7. The local team was beaten 6-3 in the opener but won a 12-11 victory in the other contests. In the second game Harrisburg staged a batting rally in the ninth inning and scored five runs. This tied the score and it was necessary for the Lincoln's to take their half of the ninth to spore the winning run. In the opening contest Gardner opposed Kenson on the mound. The former Lincoln County pitcher was a little wild at the beginning but settled down after the third inning and held the lead to win stress for the remainder of the game. Heavy batting, including home runs by Charleston and Jackson, was a feature of the other Singer's single brought in the winning run in the third inning after Smith and Singer had gotten hits. Sunday September 11 is an open date with the Lincoln Giants and no league games will be played. The South Philadelphi Heights and another South Philadelphi team have been secured as attractions for that date. The Hebron's have defeated all Others present were Charles P. Speeden and George Rossetter of the Baltimore Black Sox. Thom as Jackson of the Bacharach Generals. George Robinson of the Washington Potomac Mexander or Pompey of the Cuban Star of strong of the Royal Grant and Morris Loster and Blunt of the Western League. The following new papermen also sat in on the congratulations of the Morgan of the Chicago Detender William L Clark of the New York Age Charles I Magell of the New York News and Bennie Butler of the Hotel Lattler the semi professional teams in that vicinity and are expected to give the Lincoln a close fight. The scores of Sunday's games were a follows. First Game Harrisburg Giants Jenkins It Fale ss Chalton ct Dixon it Wenger It Gordan Jackson ss Russell It Garffen p ab r h a 4 1 2 1 0 4 0 0 1 3 4 0 1 1 0 5 1 2 1 0 5 0 1 1 0 5 1 2 0 1 3 2 2 1 1 5 0 2 1 1 4 1 0 1 4 Lincoln Giants Wilson r. 3 0 0 2 0 Murrell s. 2 2 1 2 1 South s. 0 0 0 0 0 Williams s. 3 1 1 0 3 Hudson s. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Seals r. 3 0 1 1 2 0 Singer s. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Leonard r. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Burnett c. 4 0 0 7 0 Kenson p. 3 0 1 0 2 Local 20 3 5 37 12 Harrisburg 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 Lincoln 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Ferrers Jordan Williams Hurl Spring Lake in Balla Off Gord the South Owl R. Grand the North Hue R. Dewey Three Rivers Hue Wade Mac W Lake Bass Hue William Grand Shelter New Sar for Hue Hurl with Singer ROYAL GIANTS WIN 4-1 VICTORY FROM DOHERTY SILK SOX "Cannonball" Redding's Pitching Holds Opponents Scoreless Until 9th Inning —Wagner Threw Wildly. Royal Giants Win 41 Victory Clifton, N. J —The Brooklyn Royal Giants scored a 41 victory over the Doherty Silk Sox on Sunday September 7, after one of the most exciting games played here this season. The Silk Sox made their only score in the last inning when Wagner made a wild throw to Douglas at first base. Dick Redd- ding was on the mound for the Brooklyn team and was in his best form. He allowed only six wattered hits. ROYAL GIANTS South B. Down Douglas Hancock, 11. 4 1 0 0 1 Wendell, 11. 5 0 0 8 2 Jack, 11. 1 0 0 0 0 Henry, 11. 2 0 0 1 2 Lorraine, 11. 1 0 0 0 0 Jackson, 11. 4 2 3 1 2 Jugger, 11. 5 0 1 3 1 Pierce, 11. 4 1 0 4 0 Kardas, 11. 1 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants Watson 4 1 1 0 0 Gorman 0 0 0 0 4 Smith 4 4 2 3 0 Wilson 2 2 1 1 2 Hudson 1 1 4 8 0 Snell 0 2 2 2 Snyder 0 1 3 1 0 Lecourd 0 2 4 0 Lew 2 2 0 5 1 Lewis 4 1 1 1 3 Lewis 0 0 0 0 0 I. All 42 12 17 27 9 Harrison 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 5 11 Lewis 1 0 2 3 1 0 3 1 1 17 *I. Class and for Hours in eighth LAFAYETTE THEATRE EXTRA WEEK OF SEPT. 25 EXTRA BILLY KING BILLY HIGGINS - MARSHALL RODGER In a Breezy Musical Festival "ROLLICKIN' ROUND" AND PARAMOUNT AND FIRST RUN VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS CONTINUOUS DAILY 2 TO 11 PRICES: Matinee 15-25 Night 25-35-50 MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY Entire New Show Monday and Thursday Brocken, ei .. 4 1 3 4 0 Thomas, rf .. 3 0 0 1 0 Cason c .. 4 0 1 7 0 Hill, b .. 3 1 1 1 1 Wagner s .. 4 1 2 2 3 Redding, p4 .. 4 0 2 0 2 Totals .. 35 4 12 27 9 SILK SON ah r h o a Braun, sh .. 4 0 1 1 3 Crowell, sh .. 4 0 1 5 3 Eicherm, ct .. 3 0 1 1 0 Lobr, i .. 3 0 0 1 0 Schneider, lb .. 4 1 1 1 0 Anhee, i .. 3 0 0 2 2 Reviel, ri .. 4 0 0 4 0 Smith, i .. 4 0 1 2 2 James, p .. 4 0 1 0 3 Totals .. 33 1 6 27 15 Rosa Grants .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-4 Silk Sox .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Errors-knothe. Wagner. Left on Base - Silk Sox R Royal Grants. Two-Base Hat Scott Home Run. Races and Baseball For Roanokers On Labor Day Roanoke, Va.—Labor Day was here with exciting matters and a baseball game at Spring Park. Preceding the races there was baseball game between East Park and the N. & W. team. The host won 9 to 3. Another game was loosely played. Radford boys winning 10 to 9. Coltson was unimpire. COLONIAL Price MUST BE $50.150 PERFECT FURNIEST SPEEDIEST Musical Comedy CLASSIC NEW YORK HAS EVER WAD THE ARC LOOKS FOR MOREY EMERGENCY SERVICE IS VISIT EVERY BODY'S VERDICT SISSLE BLAKE NEW CHANEL, CINEMAS OF CINEMAS CITY CINEMA WORLD World's Greatest Dancing Ensemble CAST GROUPS 125 CAMERAS BESTSELLERS IT'S THE SPORTING TIME TO ME SISSLE AND BLAKE'S DECIAL SYMPHONY SERENADERS BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, Sept. 14, at 2 P.M. LINCOLN GIANTS vs. South Phila Club and South Phila. Hebrews at The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. To Devote Considerable Time To Recording Primitive Music Of His Native Peoples, Visiting Many of the Inland Tribes For That Purpose—Will Return To America to Develop Theories. A note has just been received from Nicholas G. Julius Ballanta-Taylor, written from 23 Westbourne Park Road, Bayswater, London W2 England, bringing the information that he will sail for Freedom Sierra Leone, West Africa, on Saturday, September 13. Mr. Ballanta-Taylor, a native of Sierra-Leone, was in New York for several years a student at the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art, taking an advanced course in composition and allied subjects. He graduated during the last commencement in June and later, made two trips south for the purpose of securing original Negro folk song themes for research purposes. Already, as a result of these trips and the securing of much material in Baltimore Taylor has discovered intimate similarity and reenthusiasm between the American Negro folk song and the native tunes sung by the native African. He will devote considerable detailed analysis of the various themes, several score after that he has secured, most of them unrecorded and unhepted and he hopes to discover definitely just what native African peoples might have been the source of their origination. After teaching America, the young African was fortunate in entering the interest of Mr. George Foster Peabody, a native white Georgian, but a man whose philanthropy has long since obliterated sectional and racial inequalities, and Mr. Peabody extended such financial aid to Dollarita Taylor, as relieved the young African of all worry and embarrassment during the course of his studies at the Musical Institute. Returning now to his native land, the young African musician is planning to devote much of his time to the perpetuating of his native African music by giving it the advantage of a permanent written form. He has steadfastly and consistently resisted suggestion from various teachers that he foresake the idiomatic structural form of his native music and make it conform to the sophisticated classic style of the European. Ballanta-Taylor's reply to these suggestions has always been the same; that any attempt to change his mode of expression would result in an expression that asked merit or sincerity, and that it was only possible for him to attain his true level by retaining the structure which was entirely and altogether natural. This attitude met the approval of his sponsors, and it has resulted in the student applying himself with singleness of purpose and concentration of effort to the attainment of his ideal. And it was adhered to in the thesis submitted by Mr. Ballanta-Taylor graduation, an orchestral composition for full symphonic body, as entirely on original themes from African sources—"The Music of Africa." Intensive research work will occupy much of his time, it be- present plan to visit various of the inland tribal centers for the purpose of recording the music of the people in its primitive and to perpetuate it for the benefit of music lovers of all the world. He will return to the United States for the development of theories as to African music being the fountainhead of the American Negro Spiritual. Mr. Ballanta-Taylor's address will be 6 Kendall street, Free- Sierra Leone, West Africa, via Great Britain. An interesting prospect is contained in the last line of his letter, which contains a promise that he will supply me with interesting matter for the users of this column. Lydia Mason, Pianist, To Give Recital October 2nd At Grace Congre'l Church who have glanced over the comments in this column to time will easily recall that the work of Miss Lydia pianist has been frequently mentioned. This has been a period of several years, harking back to the days when noted attention as a faithful pianist prodigy appearing with the two young Martin boys Eugene, violinist, and cellist. Through and including a four years' course as student—music and college—at Fisk University under a granted her by the Fisk Club of Greater New York Mission graduated with the Class of 1924 the past June, at home. 45 West 60th street, New York City. During months she has been serving as pianist and teacher in Ethical Culture, Central Park West, from which high school graduate, she emerged four years ago, the for a public appearance have been made upon pupist has declined them, for the reason that planning a formal recital for her on October 2, reed that this be her first appearance in New York completion of her course as a beneficiary of the worship. The recital is to aid the club's scholarship for this recital are in charge of A. J. Allison, library of the Fisk Club of Greater New York, who neally assisted and supported by the program com- members of the organization Miss Mason's pro- session will include several of the numbers played graduation recital at Fisk on March 8 will be held in the main auditorium of Grace Con- church, 308-310 West 139th street, the Rev. Dr. A. C. construtor on Thursday evening, October 2 and friends of Miss of the Fish Club, and members of the Ethical Culture exhibiting much interest in the affair which will afford unity for fostering this fine young artists Monday, September 1, 1924 Was Beginning of the Entertainment Season of 1924-25. The awakening of many individual musicians and entertainers to the necessity for self-reliant business action carries with the need and the demand for increased activity in the field of musical entertainment education studying how to give the patron better service, and to meet his demands and expectations. The Deacon Johnson Exchange will do its part in meeting that NEED. Since the beginning of the present year the New York Age carried detailed information concerning our direct interest. Our additional course of action shall be continued in this column of The New York Age. Are you a subscriber? Do you wish to better your condition as a professional musician and entertainer? Why not subscribe to The New York Age now? Today, as in the past, the key-note of our program shall be business ethics, economics and musicians and entertainers service problems. Along with these go opportunities for instruction and training in encephalizing, playing, entertaining, and other vital subjects of immediate practical business value to those who wish to take active part in our compiling unit combination service system in our line of musical entertainment in Greater New York, with millions of prospective patrons. The individual musician and entertainer rightly wishes to share in the enjoyment of all the triumphs of combined success, and it is consistent with the Deacon Johnson Exchange's reason for existence that it should offer its 31 years of experience with musicians and entertainers to help those who help themselves. The work of the contracting department is ready for the season of 1920 and 1925. Suffice it to say here that the conductors and leaders department buds fair to be a very lively place throughout the fall, winter, spring and summer which comprises the season of New York Age. Subserve to The New York Age and cooperate joint head of competitors. Subserve to The New York Age so that you will not miss the great and useful information in this column for business purposes. THE PULLMAN PORTERS B* JAMES H. HOGANS. One night last February, near Dunkirk, New York, the second section of the Twentieth Century Limited plowed its way through the rear Pullman of the first section, which had been stopped to repair a defect in its operation, killing several passengers and seriously injuring half a dozen or more people. At the time of the accident, Among those killed was the batter of the car. Seven months had barely passed after the fatal telescoping of these two sections of one of the de luxe trains of the New York Central system when on Friday night, August 30, another serious railroad casualty occurred. The Detroit, a crack train of the Michigan Central system, crashed into the last Pullman of the Lake Shore Limited, a luxurious train of the Lake Shore division. Fortunately no one was killed, but quite a few were reported injured. Among these two Pullman porters, one of whom was the most severely hurt of all those who were caught in the wreck. At the time of writing the present article, we read of a passenger train on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad coaling with a freight train near Chicago. A train in Michigan have been slightly injured, in contemplating these mishaps, one is moved to ask: "Have the railroads really obtained that degree of efficiency in safe operation which is claimed for them?" and to follow up this question by inquiring "Who is most to blame for these accidents?" Railroad officials and persons who travel only infrequently and who have the opportunity of observing no other part of the transportation service of the country than that with which they come in direct contact, will undoubtedly answer in the alternative to the first of our questions. Let us see, however, if their answer is the right one. While we admit that nearly every imaginable precaution is taken by the officials and operators of the railroads, these catastrophes which happen all too frequently demonstrate the unfortunate fact that safety of operation, even on the very best equipped systems, has not yet been attained in the degree desired. There is a flaw somewhere in the measures taken for the protection and comfort of the travelling public which the railroads have not been able to find. The next question the placing of responsibility for the wrecks, is one At the piano twelve months with Mr. I. Philippe and with Mr. Neel Gallon, two of his students and fouradems in his sub-schools of Music are here at de Paris de la light Leisure Free Come Now Now! Studium 228 W. 1898 STREET, N. Y. O. Treason reasonable Phone Bradhurst 3388 The families band now being loved, and well with we build from the ground up we are ready for Harry and Leur 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. 105 W. 130th St., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio; Metropolitan Building Orange, N. M. Phone Orange 7344 which is much easier to answer. The calloutlist in most cases places the blame on the engine drivers, but are these men as guilty as they appear at the first casual glance or, as the officials of the lines would have us belliege they are? If the whole truth were known, no one would find it difficult to say that they are not. The system of operation, which persists in running trains at an average speed of fifty miles an hour, with ten minute intervals between them, is as directly conduced to the operation of signals by the drivers. This is precisely the method of operation on most of the trunk lines in regard to their safety, when in sections. For example, let us take a fast train on any path of the big system, whose running time averages fifty miles an hour, and let this train be in two sections. The first section leaves, the terminal gate closes, o'clock and a half minutes later, twelve the second section joins, and the schedule of the regular train reaches their stop about seventy miles apart. The stop of both sections (arc of course) scheduled alike. Let us suppose, then, for some unaccountable reason, the second section has to stop. The engineer does a trainman proceed to work, so as to warn the following section by flagging it to stop. The second section is running at the same speed as the first, the last, or the minute period between it and the first section is much too short for it to be halted with a maximum degree of safety. And, if, as it has often happened, the engine driver of the onrushing second section cannot get it under control, a difficult thing for him to consider the momentum of his traf- and the limited distance in which he has to stop, the consequences are disastrous. The officials then say that the engineer disregarded the semaphores, or other warning signals, but this explanation does not help those who are injured or killed. The real act of the situation is that these fast trains should not be operated in such close proximity to each other. Individually, therefore, since they set the running time, the operating officials are responsible to a large degree for what happens. But the responsibility does not rest wholly either with them or the engine drivers. A considerable share of the blame for these passenger wrecks can be laid to the patrons of the road themselves. They are the one who are morally responsible for these catastrophes. The continuous demand for faster and faster service is the real menace of safe railroad operation. If one railroad won't transport them with the speed of trains they demand, its patrons will despair it use another. Consequently, out of necessity, the railroads are compelled to operate at the maximum rate of speed, and they do so at the risk of safety. Most of these speed maniacs who harass the railroads want to be transported from point to point on land, but they insist on having it done with the same celerity as if they were driving a car. Then they travelling public comes to prefer safety to speed, railroad accidents will be things of the past. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H The Yearly Family Counsel One way in which to fulfil the obligation to keep the family in good physical condition would be to call a family counsel once a year. This counsel might be held at any time which seemed of particular value to that family. I would suggest that a good time for it would be four weeks before the vacation period. What would be done at this counsel meeting? Depending upon the age of the children in the family or the units of the group, there might or might not be a general and individual condition, the degree of the financial assets and the decision as to the sort of medical advice which should be sought. If there be no great amount of money, or none at all, to be spent upon health, then the clinical facilities in the neighborhood should be considered and the time of action planned accordingly. If there is a moderate sum to be spent, then a pay clinic might be sought, with the purpose of getting the best possible skill for the amount invested. If there is no reason for undue worry about the money, might be allotted, then a good private possession could be sought. It might be possible arranging with the family physician to form a family examined for a reasonable amount of renumeration. In making out the budget for the year health examinations, should be included as well as a detinite laying aside or money for emergency in case of illness. As soon as the ways and means have been decided, the appointments should be made with the physician who is to be consulted and within a week all examination one should have been made. The next step would be the correction of any physical defects which have been untreated by the investigation. This would allow a little time for correction of trouble before vacation started, unless, or course there should be trouble necessitating a stay in bed. This could be left until vacation if it were necessary to avoid absence from work and the delay meant no serious danger to the patient. The vacation period following upon this clearing away of any defects would be humilious while a vacation taken out, physical defects are corrected to usually have it not merely wasted a far as permanent relief is required is concerned. If it is thought unwise to do all this as one period of the year the expense entailed could be spread out through the year by gettkin each member of the family commenced on that persons birthday. Any group will fit this plan of health treatment will be surprised to find that there are and what is better a high standard of physical fitness will be maintained. 197th St. Y. W. C. A. Gives Reception In Honor Of Retiring Branch Chairman The snacious lobby and main auditorium of the West 137th street branch of the Young Women's Christian Association was crowded with friends of the organization who came by invitation of the staff and membership to join in a reception tendered Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, retiring branch chairman, who has served in that capacity since the branch was first formed. She is the wife of the recently elected Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of the A. M. E. Church, and the duties attaching to her husband's prelacy make it impossible for her to give time to the service of the branch. The Committee of Management was in charge of the arrangements for the reception, and expressions of regret at severance of the relationship, coupled, with wishes for her future welfare were made by a number of speakers. Mrs. Adah B. Thomas-Simth was the presiding officer, and Mrs. Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders, represented the staff and membership of the branch. Other remarks on behalf of the membership were made by Mme. Virginia E. Scott, for many years Quarterly rates $800, $820 down, 45 monthly. Within easy reach of Plainfield on the central railway, 6 l. highway on the Penn. Railway, 8 l. Within the minutes courses. Excellent opportunity for of the station on the main line of the golf speculators, home, owners, builders-price goes up $800 on September 13th. A. R. SCHWARTZ, the. Babcock-Blides, Hainfield, N. J. Phone 2777 STOP LOCAL WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Amazing offer at less than 5½ times real East 73d St. 5 story, hot water time ten minutes, good layout, good renters, rent over 100, good layout, good renters, Navyly Kapel, 1858 Knickerbocker blvd. Telephone Bryant 8140 FOR SALE New six room house,Gas, Water dewater, Electric, Bath and Pantry, Corner lot 37 1-2 x 125 Forest Ave. Englewood,N.J. Terms rea- sonable. Phone Eng. 1294-M Ferdinand Bisk, Builder, Eng., N.J. SACRIFICE IN BROOKLYN 3 family brown stone all latest improvements. Must sell on ac- count of death. Can be seen any night or Saturday and Sunday. Telephone Lafayette 1388-J. Brooklyn Properties Boro Hall Section—5 story and basement hall, decorated by tile, floor, ceiling roof, 14 rooms, bath, ceiling, steam heat, Stuyvesant Section—2 family, brown farm, decorated by tile, ceiling, heat and elec. Price, $9,000, small cash 5-family brick, 13 rooms, 2 baths, elec. heat. Price 10,300 13 rooms, bath, stone, 2-family 10 rooms, bath, furnace heat. Price 88,000. Platishbath—7 rooms, tile bath, elec. steam chilled in sun parquet, parquet noirs, $7,000 and up. **CANADA & NUTT** 7-8 Court Square, Tel. Cumherland 0807 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Very desirable modern 9 Room House, Electro- lectric Building, Flashing, Convenient to quick transportation to New York. PHONE PLANNING CASE, or call at SOUTH SIDE STREET Near Broadway Station, Long Island Railroad FLAMINGO, I. L. FOR SALE Rare 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, 2330 Seventh Ave., at 137th St., at three to four P. M. HIGH CLASS RENTALS May be obtained by our people in beautiful Stamford, Conn., and at very reasonable rates. Any who are interested communicate with J. Simon Scott, owner. Address 69 Greenwich Ave. phone 4694 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 2,000. Building Lots for Sale in The Best Residential Section of New Jersey The Real Estate Department of New Jersey from New York, only commuting at low rates. Title guaranteed and Title arranged for building purpose. Homes already built on plots—others will be built to order. For further information write or call W. H. WILSON 187 2nd St. Englewood, N. J. Telephone 1474-M July 19, 2014 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 1925 BARGAINS in private and apartment homes MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most recent terms Phone Jamaica 1524 J Phone Larvalle 1495 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 Ualen Hall Street JAMAICA, L. L. Open Sundays Holidays WE HAVE Lots, Plots Will Build to Your Order Houses, Bungalows For Sale, Rent or Lease "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 $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS—Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks included in purchase price. 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Street car passes property connecting with subway. Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the new 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 meager of the, the Y. W. C. A., and closely associated with Mrs. Ramsom, in behalf of the community by Pred K. Alpore, editor of The New York Age; and by Mrs. Elizabeth S. M. Nilsson, who presented Mrs. Ramsom with a handsome fitted travelling bag in behalf of her associates. Fitting response was made to the addresses by Mrs. Ransom, who told of the joy she had experienced in her work for the association and sorrow at the necessary cage. Her husband, Bishop Kanson, spoke briefly, expressing thanks for the tribute to his wife, and Miss Eva D. Bowles, in charge of work among colored women and Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes of the National Board also told of the splendid work done by Mrs. Ransom. Two enjoyable soles were rendered by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, and refreshments, were served to guests in the lobby Members of the Committee of Management include Mamesdales* Lillian A Alexander, Bessie Chesman, Juanta Bowen Dix, R. B. DePrantz, A. J Johnson, Elizabeth Michael, Eva T Parks, Minnie C Pickens, E. P. Roberts, V. E. Scott, Sadie E. Stockton, A. B. Thomas-Smith and W. H. Worthham, and the Misses Alma Marshall and Cornelia Pedro. Manhattan Y. W.C.A. Important dates to be remembered by members and friends are September 19 and September 22. We have not been meeting together during the summer months and it will be good to see each other at the membership party on Friday, the 19. The September club members will serve as hostesses. On the 22nd comes the fall opening—the gala event of the season. There will be stunts in the Physical Department and demonstrations of work in all departments. The new catalogue for the Education Department is just out and many interesting and helpful courses are being prepared for the coming year's work. To begin with there will be a course of "Citizenship lectures every Wednesday evening during October 8-13 leading up to the tion. This course will be free to members and will include information concerning the candidates and platforms involved in the coming election. The course will be non-partisan. The Business School, which has been considerably amputated this year, is offering a course in "Investments" open to men and women and conducted by Dr Fuld. The course begins on October 1st and continues through January 29th. A very interesting little insertion in the catalogue is: "The Charm School Through discussion covering the field of social usage and etiquette, the popular course is designed to develop charm, personality, individuality, character, voice, posture, and the art of being at attractive hostess or guest." This course will open on October 23rd and be conducted by Mrs. Lillian Alexander. Phone Jamaica 1594 - J The Sun Rise Tr YOU WANT TO SELL Don't For A CALL — 3 Doors North of L. L. R. Depot No. 43 Union JAMAIC WE Lots, Plots Will Build to Your Order "Let Us Hear You" "Colored Folks"—Why pay you in the SUN, Houses and N Centrally located, five minutes munting. All modern impro- Club House, Tennis Courts. THAT HOME YOU HAVE CAN BE SPRAIN RISE NEPPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU LOTS SOLD ON EASY IMPROVEMENTS—Water and Sidewalks included in pur- 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 York. Street car passes proper Stores, Churches and School Millon-Dollar High School. T Ridge Park "You buy the Lot. WE W FOR FULL PARTICULARS Nepperhan Home HARLEM New York Age Building, 230 9 PHONE BRAD BROOKLYN AGENT W W TAYLOR, 815 CILTEN PLAce Telephone Decatur 10833 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue New York Urban League The industrial department has been the industrial survey survey Harlem business concerns with view over creating positions for colored workers. The industrial secretary, A. J. Allison, was assisted by Wattel J. Scott. The organization is indebted to Mrs. Mitchell of 60. West 128th street for a donation of dishes and silverware. Through Mrs. Amha Jones Robinson, a piano comes as a loan for use in connection with various club meetings and group activities for the fall. Among the new organizations using the League's building as headquarters are the Blue Birds Social Club for girls, and the-Better Times Club. All members of the staff are back from their vacations. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More To Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, PROD. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Gina Linsen 0000 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT AIMA E. BOPPLE AND MARIAET COOPER-CARST B. DRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade, Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Bushwik 2579 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE JAY & NIGK CHAPEL AND MORTTARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMALICA BRANCH: 533 ALLEN ST W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone JAMALICA 2577 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN INDIGENAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 8229 ADUDSUW H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 185th St. New York Ranalds Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendance PHONE 4863 MORN. J. WESLEY-LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNeral, PILLOW with GLASS Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service; Modern Rite 112 W. 132nd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4866 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL, DIRECTOR & ENBALMER LARGE, FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. Sept 1-Jm New York City rail Realty Ass'n Laurellan 1495 Roam Home YOU WANT TO BUY WRITE" A Hall Street CA, L. L Open Bundays Holidays HAVE Houses, Bungalows For Sale, Rent or Lease From You"---!! Rent Rent? We have a place for Neighborhood without regrets! as to depot, twenty-two com- movements, Colored Churches HAVE ALWAYS WANTED HAD AT BIDGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. TO OWN THE LAND BY MONTHLY TERMS $25 per, Gas, Electric Light, Streets chase price. 15 minutes from downtown New erty connecting with subway. Tools close by, including the new Ten minutes walk from Sprain WILL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL the Building Corp. OFFICE West 135th St., New York City DHURST 6943 YONKERS AGENT S. LAMERT, 85 North Broadway Telephone Yonkra, 1888 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED New York Yorkers, N. Y. Yorkers, N. Y. Bethany A. M. E. Sunday school, had its annual outing and broke Park oil, Labor Day, Quite number of children and their parents the friends event and had an enjoy- able link. The children's concert given at Bainbridge A. M. E. Church on Wed- day evening September J. under the diapasos of the Missionary Society was largely attended and a grand success. It was conducted by Mrs. Mary Wilson and Miss Heater. Wil- son Mrs. Rose F. Murty and Mts. Alice Walton, write 'telegraph' to the A. M. B. New York, Confidence, Branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society, which convened at Flushing N.Y., Thursday, September 4. Thursday, September Mrs. Lilla, Garland and daughter, Mrs. Kenn Cooper of New York City ticket to this city on last Sunday and herewith guests of Mrs. Amy and Walker, S. H. Bailey and Miss Ernestine Walker, spent the week Labor Day at "South Hampton and Miss Visited Harry Wills" Training Mrs. Alice Williams of 82 Riverdale street is visiting her father and rela- tions in Keysville and Chase City, we are glad to welcome Mrs. Sarah Crudup home after spending several weeks in Danville, Va., visiting tac- laries. Mrs. Marjorie Smith is home after spending a few weeks in Bridgeport, Conn., visiting friends. Mrs. Annie Coles of Vineyard ave- ue if willing her son, Edward Binn of Teenon, N. J. Mrs. Sidney Woods spent Labor Day with the Rev. and Mrs. Dennison of Peekskill and enjoyed a wonderful motor trip through the surrounding country. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of Vineyard avenue have returned home after spending several weeks in the South. Mr. Brumskill of North Broadway is confined to the bed in the Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Marie Howard of 24 Culver street has been confined to her home for the past week. Rev. and Mrs. William J. Jones of Newark, N. J., accompanied by their foster son, Master William A. Jones were the weekend guests of Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue. They attended the morning services at Messiah Church at which time the Rev. Jones made a few remarks. Miss Mildred Gross spent the weekend in Abbury, Pa.; the guest of her aunt Mrs. Cora Smith. Little, Miss Florence Gross spent last week in Brooklyn as the guest of her aunt Mrs. Stella Gross. Mrs. Delia Howard of Rector Country, Va. is visiting her, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Howard of Wood place. Mrs. Carson, ol. 21 Ashburton avenue returned home on last Sunday after spending several weeks in Matthews County, wa. visiting friends and relied on from Matthews Count, to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Seay and Mrs. Lucy Johnson have moved to 23 Kellinger street. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A coal rally is being conducted at the Ebenezer Baptist Church to September 28, if any one asks for help, please don't say "No." Prof. Wm. J. Decatur, principal of the McCall Industrial School; Miss Jennie Austin; teacher of physical culture at the Doughlass school and Miss Mary Lee Tate, teacher of Art at the Stew School, all of Cincinnati, O. were the guests of Mrs. G. K. Smith. Miss Grace Deyo attended the Walker's Agents Convention at the Abyssinian Baptist Church on August 20, also the reception at Irvingon-on-the Hudson. Geo. Thompson of Hartford, Conn. is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Thompson, and his sister and brother Benj. Thompson at 106 Catherine street for two weeks. There will be a drama entitled, "You Dr. Devine," given at the A.M. E. Zidn chucht, September 18 under the direction of Madem. M. Rose of the Rose Studio. A chicken pie dinner, will be served from 0 to 11 p.m. Mjsa K. Bush, captain; Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor. Mrs. Maggie H. Smith of Chiapo; Mrs. Alain Green and Miss Mj Alexander of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox; Wm. Turner; Mrs. Chas. Brown; Mrs. Lamie McCreary were the guests of Miss Mame Johnson at dinner-Sunday evening at 65 Academy street. Mrs. Estella Fraser, Miss. Mamie Johnson and Miss Amy L. Brookins escorted Mrs. Maggie Smith; Mrs. Alma Green and Mrs. M. Alexander to New York Tuesday night in an auto with R. James at the wheel. The trip was delightful and the scenery grand. All returned the same night: Mrs. Brookins and family and joined themselves at home on Day by giving a party in honor of Mr. Brookins sister from Chicago. Ill. Those present were: Mrs. Alma Green and Miss M. Alexander of New York; J. O. Joiner, Wm. Tugnur, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, Albertus Whintaker Mrs. Rosa Harris, Miss Mammie Johnson; Mrs. Mamie McCreary, Mrs. J. Cox, Estella Fraser and Mrs. Hattie Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Roberts—and Mrs. Devill Anthony and family motored to New Haven on Labor Day, and were the guest of Mrs. Harris. Mr. Oscar Boone and sit-in law Mrs. Waverley Hardy, left for Cape Charles. Va. for a two weeks visit with relatives certained on Sunday, Mrs. Jno. Bowman and family of Qissman Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. was in Ashbury Park, N. J. on business for the Center. Measra, R. Tanner, G. Hays and a happy party motored to Ashokan Dam last Thursday. The Lincoln Republican Club met last Moulay. They are up on the important political topics of the day. We are pleased to announce that Herman Gray has returned to the city The supper at the Zion, A. M. E. Church on last Thursday was safely well attended. **New Rockelle, N. Y.** New Rockelle, N. Y.—Roy, W. O. Garrisoning, pastor, preached Sunday evening at 11:30. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church; subject: *Closed-Doors*. He told his hearses how often the race closed doors on themselves when they had good opportunities, beaceaching them to be more careful, especially the young people. Three joined the church. Misses Susie Graut and *Please Crawford* spent a week in Binghamton, N. Y., the guests of Mrs. Williams and family, Elm street. Mrs. Isaac Smith returned from Troy and Albany, N. Y. where she visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Freeman returned from Aubury Park, N. J. where she visited friends and had a delightful time. The New York Age is an "open door," read it and learn of the dougs of the race. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, formerly of Horton avehue are now in their new home on De Witt place. Their mother, Mrs. G. Mason, is with them. Jas. Major and Mrs. J. Rogers gave a block party, for benefit of their cush on Thursday evening. G. Morris, who formerly was proprietor of the Wynyah avenue Ice Cream, Parlor, as quietly married to Miss Ruth Long, and then skipped to City, Ma. and Pa will give the cush to the girls. The girls who want pants to Bear Mountain got left. It seems that others did not keep their promise, Rumor has it that several fair damels stopped in New York and purchased gingham dresses. Miss Celestine Goppele entertained Mrs. M. Gathrope and son Neatler, Otto Trom and O. Brangman at tea Sunday, assisted by her aunt. Mrs. E. Taylor Barteo will sell you a copy of The New York Age at her ice cream parlor on Wynyah avenue. Always have S. cents ready when the agent calls with The Age. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga, Springs, N. Y.-Arrivals at Perry Cottage, 26 Cherry street Bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Brownly. The bride is the oldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Love of Montclair, N. J. The groom is a music teacher in Tokyo, Ohio; H. W. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Scott and son, Armond, Jr. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Laura G. Nexx, Mr. and Mrs. James Jansen, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miner, Epiladelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mrs. J. V.-Keese, Fair Haven, Conn.; Mrs. I.-M. Lynch, Newark, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Ballew, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Owego, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Mani S. Corning, N. Y.; Mrs. Maria Carlisle, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Maria Carlisle, Syracuse, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Rubin, J. D. King, Ray Miller, New York City; Mr. and Wanech and Mrs. A. M. Smith, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and. advertising head- quarters. Hair. Hairstyling. Breastfeeding. Counseling. Youth. Age reach. the young. interested. business people in the country. it and what results in News items for that column must be aligned and will be received up to 8 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The Ladies Temp- erance Society met at the home of Mrs. D. H. Robinson of Madison avenue, Thursday evening, August 28, and held an interesting session. Miss Lugra Fields of Second place is presi- dent. The radio concert and lawn party on the grounds of the Y. M. C. A; at Liberty and West. Second street; Thursday evening, August 28 was success. The affair was under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. baseball team. Miss Jessie Mitchell of Plainfield avenue, who has been spending the summer at Roontown, N. J., spends the weekend at home on business. While here she visited a few friends. Benjamin Urquart and C. Edward Epps made an enjoyable motor trip to Asbury Park on Wednesday eveni- ng August 3. Mrs. Collins Washington of West 4th street has returned home after a visit of three weeks to her parents and other relatives at her old one, Wednesville, Va. Rev. Jeffrie, pastor of Shiloh Church preached at the morning service on Sunday and the Rev. M. A. Alexander told of his recent evangelistic trip. The Rev. A. D. Jones began his eighth year as pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Sunday, September 7. The Misses Helen Harris, Mamie Brown, Odesa Reed and Louise Smith attended a party given for the benefit of Bettel Chapel by Misa Frances Fellford, the mastress, at her home in Westfield. Her week. The Harrod Jubilee Sugars of Washington, D. C., sang several selections at the morning service of Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, September 2. Their renditions were sollend. The Rev. and Mrs D. W. Hoggard have returned home after a month's vacation in New York City, the upper part of New York State and several seashore resorts. They are looking very well after their much needed rest. rest. Rev. Hoggard preached this usual instructive, hospitating sermon on Sunday, morning, September 7. The offering was $50.89. Three people joined the church. NoFinerHairDressing Ralph, Greene, and family of West 41st street bade goodbye, to their many Plainfield friends last week and jetted for Springfield, Mass., to enjoy future home. Our Kalp is completing the course in the Y. M. C. A. College in this city. Mrs. Anderson and son of Atlantic City have returned home after a pleasant visit of ten days with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Greene of West 4th street and other relatives here. The fourth annual banquet of the Colored Republican State Committee was held at 943 Broad street, Newark, on Saturday evening, September 6. Plainfield was well represented with three seven-hawksenger automobiles carrying loads from this city. The Hon Hamilton F. Kepa delivered an address. The Rev W. W. Hodge of West Jr. street and his cabinet officers of the Licensed Ministers Union will hold all day services at the First Baptist Church, Rahway, on Sunday, September 21. Misa Antoinette Whiting of West 4th street has returned home after a pleasant vacation of two weeks in Flushing and New York City, where she visited relatives and friends. The units of the New Jersey Women's Republican Club of Union County held a conference and lunchoon at Shady Rest Country Club on last Thursday. Presidents and members of clubs from all sections of the country were in attendance. Mrs. Lillian Feickert was the principal speaker and other addresses were made by Mrs. Tetley Mrs. Gee E. Cannon, Mrs. Evelyn Smith and James Sandler. The sentiment seemed high for Hamilton F. Kean, Miss Alice Maynard secretary of the Plainfield Women's Club was the hostess. Clarence Alexander of Plainfield avenue left on Monday, September 8, to enter Hampton institute. We wish him success. Gilbert Hendrikson, a recent graduate of Bordertown School, was the weekend guest of his mother and family of Plainfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutton of West 4th street became the proud parents of a baby boy, born at the Muenzelberg Hospital on Saturday, September 6. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Charles Johnson of South Second street and her two interesting, nieces, returned home last week after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. pohnson's brother and family in Virginia. They had a most pleasant vacation. Calvary Baptist Church was crowded to the door on Sunday morning, September 7, to welcome the return of Pastor D. W. Hoggard from his vacation, which was spent in te Northfield Summer Conference, East Northfield, New York, Philadelphia and other of the East. Rev. Hoggard preached on Sunday evening, September 7, at the Abysmian Baptist Church, New York City, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor. He will preach all day at the Calvary Baptist Church here on Sunday, September 14. Robert Stevens, exalted ruler of Moakwk Lodge of Elks, has returned from the convention at Pittsburgh and is highly clamped over it trip to the Smoky City. Dr Tomas, the new dentist in our mudst is reported to be holding girls own with the host of its profession. Dr. R. C Wormley is also among the leaders in the dental profession here. Dr. Andrew Hunt, with an entrprising partner, has opened a drug store at New Rochelle, N. Y. We wish him success in his venture. The writer appreciates the, response of his patrons to his request that they call for their copy of The Age for a few weeks. He is asking that No Find they continue to call until further notice because of the condition of his health. The Penticostal Mission, West 3rd and New streets, Mrs. L. Lloyd pastory, held wonderful services afternoon and evening on Sunday, September 7. In the evening a pleasing song service was conducted and Mrs. Lloyd gave an inspiring talk. Joseph Greene and little Joseph of Washington, D. C., were guests last week on their sunt. Mrs. Tenniel Johnson and family of West 3rd street. Charles McDonald of New York City and Miss Cornelia McDonald of Savannah, Ga., were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Johnson and family of West 3rd street. Miss Hilda Johnson and Ethel Burtson enjoyed a pleasant trip up the Hudson visited Newburgh, and New York City last week. While in Newburgh they called on Mrs. Jenkins the aunt of Miss Banks, and had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Stuckey and daughter of South Carolint have returned home after a visit of three weeks with her daughter and sons, Mrs. Laura Hickman and the Messrs Stuckey of West 4th street. Mr's. A. J. Lambert of Spencer avenue has returned home after a delightful visit with her brother and family, Jaydon Vandrink, at Washington, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haywood of West. End avenue have secured an apartment on Montgomery place and moved in last. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Persip and daughter of Newark were the guests of R. C. Crudup, one of Trenton's tailors, on Sunday. Mr. Persip will return to Trenton Thursday and become associated with Mr. Crudup in business. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of West End avenue entertained Dr. and Mrs. Henry Austin at dinner on Sunday last, Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, U. S. Minister to Liberia, preached at Mt.ton A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening in gto a large congregation. He was given a collection of more than $40 and many bade him bon voyage. A large number took communion. Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Sperman seem much improved after their vacation. Three auto accidents on Labor Day injured several Tremontians. James E. Bryant of Bellevue avenue took a party of ten to Atlantic City on Labor Day, and returning, ran into a ditch near Mr. Holly. The injured were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Royster, and daughter, Mayme; Misses Theo. B. Means, Elizabeth Bird and Manile Keyes and James E. Bryant. A badly hurt of 72 West End avenue was badly hurt by the auto he was in collided with, a heavy rock. St. Monica's Mission, Rev. A. E. Jensen, rector, was well filled Sunday morning. A large number of the rally cards were burned in. A parlor social on Thursday evening was held at the residence of Mrs. Williams, 15 Humboldt street. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. White, pastor, had big day Sunday. Besides communion, it was a welcome home to pastor and wife from their vacation. The choir, under direction of Mrs. Harry 'Rodman was excellent, and a large collection was received. Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—Rev. Wm B. Baker, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church of Englewood, filled his pulpit Sunday, August 31, after returning to school. He and Mrs. Baker enjoyed a few days' vacation at the Lucile Cottage. The missionary now, indeed, will be the AS, Zion, Zion Church, a yearning completion, and will soon be the occupying of the plague, and its family. Mississippi State University of Mississippi Jo. in the quest of peace for the world. King Charles II of England, King Mary Charles II of England, King D. C. is opening a pleasant café with her sister, Mrs. W. Du. Braggley. Mrs. Isabella Wilson of the A. M. E. Zion Church is climbing at strength rapidly and hopes to be, our very loom. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J., *She Reshelle A. M. McKee* will celebrate the opening of their new church on October 10. They carried a large crowd to Ashbury Park on the 26th of July which was their annual Sabbath-scolp picnic. The Witting Workers are having a block party on Oak street for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Phyllis Oliver and children have returned home after a pleasant stay at Wilkesbarre, visiting relatives. Mrs. Sutton 'of Johnson avenue visited Mrs. Donaldson' and daughters in Philadelphia recently. Mrs. Queenan of 192 Whitting street spent Labor Day at the seashore. Mrs. Ethel Hooper, the wife of Dr. G. Warren Hooper, died at their home on Ocean Beach. Mrs. Robinson of Lafayette street spent the summer at Liberbon, N. J. at the Wymis Cottage. Mrs. E. Williams of 45 Jewett avenue enjoyed two weekends at Ashbury Park. Miss Beasle, Prather, 16 Prescott street gave a lawn party for the beneft of the juvenile club of St. Marks A. M. E. Church, Rev. Hoggard, pastor. Miss Evelyn Whinnant of New York was the guest of Mae Stokes. She enjoyed visiting points of interest in Jersey, and the girls, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Stokes, spent Labor Day at Fern Rock Camp-on Bear Mountain. Mrs. Quinn and daughter of Belmont avenue spent Labor Day visiting her daughter at Tarrytown. Mrs. Blanche Quinn of 60 Belmont avenue spent Labor Day at Atlantic City. East Orange, N. J. East Orange, N. J.-Miss A. M. Hill has returned to East Orange from a visit in Swiftwater, Pa. Miss L. C. Wilson has returned after spending three weeks with her mother in Laughron, Pa. Mrs. M. E. Moore has returned home after spending two weeks in South Jersey with her sister and friends. Newark, N. J. Newark, 11. J.—After spending their vacation in Boston and City, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Ellerson of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church returned home last week. Dr. Ellerson administered the holy communion to a large audience of members and friends and visitors last Sunday, this being the regular communion day for the church. Everybody was glad to see the pastor 'back home again' and there was a kind of reunion on the part of pastor and people. All the regular activities of the church will begin in good form next Sunday. Dr Ellerson has announced the following subjects for the sermons for Sunday the 14th. If a m., "The Prosperity of 'The Church'; evening," "Jesus, The Light, The Truth, The Way." The Christian Endeavor Societies will assume their services at their usual hours the 14th. All members of each organization are urgently requested to be present at this first meeting after the vacation. The closing of the evening service during the month of August seems to have given rest and rest to the choir and they came forth with renewed energy and vigor on Sunday. Seldom, if ever was the choir heard to greater advan- age, education, interests, fellowship, affiliation, career, Keele, and Mrs. Colman deserve "much credit" for the splendid service rendered by them, and the members of this excellent school. Mrs. Lilsoner, reassured charge of the Sun- day school and things ogan of once to look like themselves. Again, all the teachers will be back from vaca- tion by next Sunday, and is to expecta- tion, that, every member of the school will be in place. Several new, schul- ars united with the Sunday school and two persons joined the church. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I.-Mrs. H. T. Hyter and daughter of Lymn, Musa, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rocker of South Court street. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jefferson and Mrs. Lathie, Jefferson have returned from Camp Valour, Valcour, N. Y. Mrs. S. A. Howard of Thayer street with her family have returned from Nantucket. Rev. C. A. Burrell preached to a large congregator at the Pond Street Baptist Church last Sunday morning, it being his last sermon for the summer. John Williams of Washington street spent his vacation in New York City and met his sister whom he has not as yet forty years. John Davenport of Boston, Mass. danger, will lead the artists assisting at the carnival on the 27th for the A. A. C. P. Miss "Dot" Henry of Newport, R.I., was a weekend guest of Miss Charity Bailey. Miss Mildred Rocker spent her vacation in New York City, has returned. Samuel J. Hart has returned from his three weeks vacation. McKenna William continues ill. Miss Amelia J. Gears, assistant head nurse, Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., is 'spending her vacation with her family on Willard avenue. Rev. L. G. Nichols is expected to fill his pupit Sunday at the Fond Street-Baptist Church. T. Heyri Brown, postal clerk; has lost his mother. Mrs. Harry Harris has returned from an extensive motor trip through the west. Mrs. Mae Bentley has been confined home by illness but is much improved. home by illness but is much improved. Delegates from sixteen branches are expected in town Saturday for the Regional Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. at the Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swain are entertaining their sister and sister-in-law, Miss Swain. Roland Hayes is to give two recitals in this city this season, the first on December 14th. Mrs. Robert Slater of Attleboro, Mast. was in town Saturday, the ugest of Mrs. T. D. Solomon. Are WE VOTERS still content with club licenses, and not representation Swampscott. Mass. Swampscott, Mass.--Among recent arrivals at Allen Cottage are. Bruce Temple of Hackensack, N. J.; Cecil M. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Green and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Randolph and son of East Lynn, Mrs. Horace Harmoni Mrs. Arthur Clayton and Miss Rita Grandison were recent callers at the Cottage. John Anderson is leaving this week after an enjoyable vacation. Mrs. Julius A. Loait, Miss Mamie E. Stanley, Nathaniel of Baltimore, spent the weekend at the Cottage. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Mrs. M. DRISKELL, Pres. Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more effects wanted to handle these supernine preparations. For Information Write DRIS-KURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Gooo my hair was anything but long and silky so it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. On board of Exelon Quimine Pomade for the beauty and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful shoe. Beauty of the perfectly wonderful results obtained from Exelon Quimine Pomade. I purchased a jar of Exelon Quimine Beautifier. It changed my gallon plakton to a clear, lovely skin glowing with health. For pimples and other skin bleimples, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelon propamide and Exelon Quimine Pomade and Exelon Quimine Skin Beautifier may be obtained at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the Mrs. Mary Hale, Fondater of St. Louis, was a recent guest at Allen, Cottage. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Cummings motored to Neptun, guests of Mr. jackson. Zion Baptist Church, M. B. Gance, Moving worship was at the Orton-by pastor. Sunday-school at 12:15 twilight prayer and testimonial at 71 Lord Sucker at 7:30, sermon by pastor on The Bread of Liver special invite. Ronhoke, Va. Ronhoke, Va—Mrs. Delmo L. Page has returned from Norfolk and Richmond, Va., where she spent the past month visiting friends. Mr A. B. Brooks and Mrs. Della Chella returned from Charlotte, N. C., where she attended the Latvia Synod of the Episcopal Church. They motored and at Mrs. tinnville, Va., were joined by Mrs. Green Penn who will be Mrs. Brooks' greatest for awhile. Miss Marie Gilbert of Washington, D.C., is the guest of, for airtie, Mrs. W. A. Powell on Gilbert avenue, N.W. Mrs. Mary L. Peem of 128 Seventh avenue, N.W., is confined to her home by illus. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Eggleston and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Eggleston are on an extensive motoring trip, visiting relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, New York City, Niagara Park and Canada. Of 501. Fifth aveur. N.W. died suddenly Friday September 5. He was about 60 years old, a member of the A. M. E. Church at Rocky Mounta V. Va. his body was laid to rest there from Bethel Church. Mrs. Lucy Pittman returned from Bayshore, Va., where she and son, Adra, spent the past three weeks. Charles Valentine of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Rosa V. Toles, 60th Fiftieth anniversary, N.W. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Percie of Detroit, Mich. were visitors, in the city, Mr. Percie was formerly a business man in this city. They were entrust to Roleigh, N.C. his old home. They spent a week here. Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger and Mrs. Mattie H. Jones returned from New York City, Newark, N. J., Atlantic City and Philadelphia where they were the guests of relatives and friends during the past fifteen days. Mr. Delaney and Naylor Pittman returned from Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Missie Idella, Clara and Mrs. Lela Flyer, Royster Tate, Googe Smith and Monroe Booth, motored to Pittsburgh, Butler, Pa., Washington, D.C. Cumberland; Md. Richmond, Petersburg and Farmville, Va. The Picnic the Norfolk & Western gave its employees on September 8$, was highly enjoyed by more than 3000 people. Two sections carried the crowd to Pulaski, Va., where the large crowd of colored people did credit to their race with perfect, order on the ground. There were speeches by Judge C E. Cassell of East Raddford, Va., and S. P. Siefer of the N. & W R. R. Company Chazles Abbott was master of ceremonies; prayer by Rev A. R. Humphries. The conduct of this crowd was so good that it is the talk of the town. This was the first outing ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS. Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19. Prescott St. Jersey Cit. N. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour, Tarmostations, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combines bought. Lessons taught. hair work. Diplomas. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften, harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its 'length' will permit. Sebey'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 Sceby's Quimadaap, the ideal shampoo. Quimade and Sceby's Quimada and Quimadaap mail the prize Quimade, 25c, Quimadaap 25c, and we will send them to you. HAIR GROWER Will you provide a full grower of hair, also store the scraggly ends and Beauty to the hair? If Your Lair is Dry and Wet, Then BABY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Felling Lair, Dandruff Ironing Scab or any hair trouble, please contact India Hair Grower. try a jar of oil. The remedy contains indicalical properties and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. It is filled with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for itchy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows is a mixture of natural Color. Can be used with lotion for fragrantening. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1315 Park Center street, Oklahoma City, OK S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Hair Crowner, *Trouble Cup* OIL, Shampoo, pod, *Pressing Oil* PAGE Cream Direction, for Selling. $3.00. 33c Rated for Postage. --- Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts Writes Interestingly of Experiences In Great Britain and With the Dutch. Writing from Amsterdam, Holland, a letter from Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts to her sister, brothers, and other rela- tives here in New York, indicates that D. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of New New York, Warren Logan, former treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, and Mrs. Logan, and Trout Col. Benj, O. Davis of the U.S. Army, and Mrs. Davis, are hav- ing a solldent trip. Under date of August 24, Mrs. Roberts letter is as follows: We left England Friday night, after two most interesting and full weeks that I believe I have told you already about the things we saw and did in London, but after that we took two trips through the country. The first one was to Windsor Castle, one of the castles of the king. We went by motor bus, and our first stop was at Stoke Pages, the home of Thomas Gray. I here was invited the churchyard described in his "Epys," saw the yew tree, the brook, etc., which he mentioned. I think I can appreciate this more, now that I have seen the place. The Penn family (of Pennsylvania fame) lived in this same neighborhood (their home is seen from the road), and we are in their family pew in the old church. They, and Gray, are buried here and we, of course, went to their graves. The Penn home is used as a golf club now. I really can't describe the splendors of the castle. You recall all of these castles were built as fortresses, and so are surrounded by high stone walls, on the inside is the roof, now drenched, but could be flooded, necessary. The walls of the castle are very thick—ten feet, in some places. Visited Windsor Castle "Later, kings, of course, converted the castles into palaces. We went into the state rooms at Windsor (and again the next day at Warwick, the castle of that house). The best of everything is in abundant evidence everywhere; fine paintings; rare jewelled armour; exquisite rugs (the largest one in the world being the one in the Waterloo room, made in India by convicts, all hand woven in one piece and weighing more than two tons); tapestries, the like of which I have never seen; inlaid and hand carved furniture, etc. I wish I could really picture it to you. "One delightful feature of the trip was the two hours we spent on the Thames. It is a mere creek compared to our rivers, but it is rich in beauty of serenity and historic associations. We had to pass through several locks, and this was a unique and interesting experience. We saw Eaton College from the river, and again from Windsor. The return trip brought up by, Hampton Court—another castle now occupied by government beneficiaries, whom the king wishes to honor, sort of high-class alms house. It was first built by Cardinal Woolsey for his residence, and four years after it was completed, Henry VIII visited him. The king took a fancy to it and so the cardinal graciously (b) presented it to him, hoping to "clean favor with his majesty." The garden here are particularly beautiful. There is a group of trees planted by Wim, and Mary, that form a 'W' when looked at from one angle, and an 'M' from the other. Here also is the giant grape vine—more than 150 years old and more than six feet in circumference at its base, and bearing more than two thousand bunches of grapes. At Shakespeare's Home The next day took us to Stratford on the Avon and to the bird's home. Ran such as we had not yet experienced in any England, married this trip to save extent but we saw Shakespeare's glorie and former home, which is now government property, and a sort of conglomeration shrine and museum. We also visited Amm Hathaway's cottages. Both of these homes are just as our picture to present them. Shakespeare is buried in the little church on the Avon. There is a memorial theatre, in the town and his plays are presented here annually. It was on this trip that we hosted Warton Castle. We left England Friday night (did lunature that Mrs. Pickens was with in ten days) and crossed the North Northeast Hardwick to the 'Hook of Hol- land and the Hague in time for breakfast on Saturday. We went first to the palace in the woods, the summer home to Queen Wilhelmina. It was the first peace conference was held in four years ago. We are now where in Holland with the invidence of wars, such as abounds in Holland. The queen's palace is a simple, and, if you please, expensive to suitly lively and expressive who come home life that seems more attractive of other subjects. Our next way to the Art Museum, Rem- tention of Anatomy" (a copy changes in Bub's room), and his works; Paul Potter's life and some of Reuben's canvases most notable in the collection. IF U DON'T C -COMBULE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE LYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 HARLEM. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place located with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinn- sithia and Joofera. Tar and gravel. Koda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. To Job Too small. No Jou Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts, a specialty. "We inscribed in one of those veranda places and had the best meal that had been served us since we left home. (Since then we have had several food here is universally good, as it is bad in England) no wonder the Dutch are fat! We spent the early afternoon at the Peace Palace. A magnificent structure it is the gift of the nations. Carnegie gave $1,500,000 as a starter; other countries made contributions, such as marble from Italy, tapestries from France, etc. Germany presented, iron gates for the entrance, to be sure that peace was confined there. I suppose. " "We left the Hague and were in Amsterdam by dinner time. Here we are located at the address you note on this paper—living de luxe for two days! (The Victoria Hotel). Cleanest Town in World "We went today to Brock, which is supposed to be the clearest town, in the world. We visited a house in which the family live, and which is also occupied by the horses and cows. There are carpets, in the barn part, as well as in the home, which is as neat and clean as the front, and which is decorated attractively. Here, the Edam chees is made. We saw the entire process. Dairying, of course, is the chief occupation of Holland, and everywhere one sees large herds of cows, mostly Holstein. We went next to the quaint town of Valendain. Here the natives still wear their picturesque costumes. The women dream in full woolen skirts, a tight basque with a square yoke of a different material, a large apron, a string, or rather several strings, of red or black beads clapped with a brooch slightly around their necks; and a dainty lace cap. The men wear long full trousers, peg top, with two coins of silver used as buttons, a tight jacket and a dark cap. Of course, they all wear wooden shoes, which they take off when they enter fast. We espent the early afternoon at like shoe, or walk in their woolen stockings. "All of the inhabitants are quite willing to be photographed, conscious of their interest for tourists. They are all so insistent on being paid for providing that interest. In fact, we find Holland very expensive. Their currency is staple, and they have increased their prices along with those countries whose money is deflated. We took a motorboat here and went to the Island of Marken, which is more colorful, and perhaps more primitive, in its life. At both of these places fishing is the chief industry. "Tomorrow, we plan to see Amsterdam till 1:49, when we leave for Brussels. After a couple of days there, we expect to "heat it" to "Gay Parce." Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y—Mrs. Cora Berry is spending a week with Mrs. Mary Egling in Hornell, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Egling was in the city Mrs. Mary Egling was in the city this week. Frank Leggins left for Lake Placid on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jentons, Mrs. Wagstaff, F. A. Jentons, Frank Simpson, and son and nephew, Earl Simpson, motored to Niagara Falls Sunday. Mrs. Martha Simpson of 248 Caledonia avenue is improving since coming from the hospital. The Recital at the A. M. E. Zion Church, last Friday evening was great. The participants performed before an extremely large audience. The singing of Madame Charlotte Carter, mezzo-soprano was undeced superb. Her numbers consisted of operatic sentimental, comie encore, and Negro Spirituals: Other soloists were Messrs. Winslow and W. H. Green and Miss Wheelert. Instrumental selections by Howard Lee, violin; Mrs. C. Washington, piano; B. R. Harrison, cornet; oration by Harold Green; readings from Dunbar by Mr. Whiteside. John Lee gave an interesting talk on "Church interest". The speaker stated that in 1927 the church would be 100 years old, which carries a historical record, and one of which we should feel proud. Rev. R. R. Ball, pastor, made a few remarks. Reginald B. Dennis, formerly with the Mt. Olivet Baptist Choral Society is conducting the Ocean City Choral Society in Ocean City, N. J. and is meeting with great success. On last Friday, August 22, the chorus sang at the Macedonia M. E. Church before a full house. Sunday evening, at the First Baptist Church (white) this group of singers more than pleased the throng that gathered to her them. Mr. De niis is expected to arrive in Rochester about the middle of September, accompanied by Mr. Wooley, bass-baritone, who will attend the Eastman School of Music. The Douglass Giants out classed their opponents last Sunday at Webster, when they defeated the Webster team 7-6. A had throw by Willis in the last inning netted two runs for the home heys, however the Giants were victorious. The hotel team lost to the Owls at Manitou, Sunday before a large crowd of baseball fans. The hotel boys made a good beginning and held the lead for a while, but couldn't keep it. "Shorty" Douglass was the attraction of the team. His hitting featured the game and the comedy which he pulled off entertained the crowd. A large crowd attended the rally in Mumford Sunday. Miss Dorothy Roles left Rochester Monday, for a three weeks' visit to Philadelphia, Woodstown, N. J., and Baltimore, Md., before entering the Virginia Normal and Industrial School at Petersburg, Va. Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever. Constipation. Billious. Headaches and Malarial Fever. Marytie of Enfield, N. C., spent Sun- day in Baltimore and Nigaragua Falls. Miss Marriette Lynch of industrial streets is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. U. Freeman of 112 Industrial street died last Friday. The funeral was held morning afternoon, handled by Laimor and Myers. Mrs James Carter is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Mess and Mrs. Crawford have re- turned after spending several weeks in New York City. Sherman King was in the city this week looking all hot. The dances, Labor Day night at the Labor, Lyceum, was a crowded house. The reorganized Florida Orchestra played real jazz. Mortis laynch made a flying trip to Pittsburgh this week. Cleveland Orchestra touring western New York State headed by W. B. White as saxophone king and Jack Thompson the wizard, have been booked to play in Buitalto, N. Y., September 15; Rochesie, 10; Bavitava, 17; Ithaca, 18; A. B. Fields of Rochester, booking agent. All who attended the Elks' Convention in Pittsburgh have returned reporting a fine convention and are planning to go to Richmod, Va., for 1925. Despite the inclemency of the weather, the annual picnic of the Convivial Coterie, on Friday evening, September 5, at Dexter Park, Jamaica, L. I., was a great success. The music by Carl Brown's Van Dyke Makers was excellent and it was a great disappointment to all that "Home, Sweet Home" was played at 1 a.m. Bring Me A STEAK Do Your Teeth, or the dictate what you must eat to be. Are you going to let them have make up your mind right now, let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing one can be so easily replaced, with little expense, you surely won't your health by putting it off any. Then, Just Think of it—one hardly cares to show this unsightly. Coste Nothing for Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Open Monday and Wednesday. Broken Plates Repair DR. D'ONOERIO Surgeon Dentist NO MAN ON Can enjoy life SOUR, GASY S BIG S GASY CO will relieve and correct indigestion or PRICE 50 Steckler's R 249 West 1355 He Must Choose What He Chews Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them, state what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite you going to let them have it all to say or take up your mind right how to have new ones you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth be so easily replaced, with so little discomfort, the expense, you surely won't take a chance of it health by putting it off any longer. Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement and hardly cares to show his teeth when theyightly. Costs Nothing for an Estimate Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sunday Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 Broken Plates Repaired Quickly D'ONOFRIO Orgeon Dentist Northeast C 125th Street Lenox Ave O MAN OR WOM Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMACH G S GASTRIC CORRECT will relieve and correct sour stomach indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Steckler's Pharmac 249 West 135th Street Service Bring Me A SEAK He May Choose What He Chews... Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them dictate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite? Are you going to let them have it all to say, or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced, with so little discomfort and so little expense, you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement —one hardly cares to show his teeth when they are so unsightly. Costs Nothing for an Estimate Daily 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P. M. Broken Plates Repaired Quickly Dr. D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentist Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue N O M A N O R W O M A N The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspires Rai personal neatness, beauty, pride, self mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wise thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, the and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It w WRITE TODAY Houses of PORO Hair and Tail Production On this lofty principle, Inspires Race Women with Ideal personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO profits trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosper independent. There are now openings for wide-ausale enterprising Race Women learn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investig WRITE TODAY Upon this lofty principle, Inspires Race Women with Ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. New Building For Stores And Offices To Be Built At 135th St. and 7th Ave. A building permit has been issued for the construction of a store and business building to be erected at the southwest corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue. The building will occupy 110 feet on Seventh avenue and 123 feet on 135th street and will be three stories in height. Accommodations are being made for stores, business and professional offices, a bowling alley, etc., and the cost of construction will be $150,000. The property was recently sold by Nail and Parker to the Harlem Centre Corporation, of which Louis S. Harris is president, and Harold Cooper, secretary. East 130th St. Houses Bet. Park and Lex. Aves. To Be Rented To Negroes Jack Kimmelman's Mildor Realty Corporation, has resold the three six-story tenements at 107, 111 and 115 East 130th street, on plots of 376x100 and 426x100, located 100 feet east of Park avenue and adjoining Lexington avenue. The new owner is Louis Klein, who it is reported, has made arrangements to have colored tenants occupy the apartments. There are 105 suites in the houses, which brought $6 a room per month. The brokers were: Charles A. Rosenthal and Rovies & Kirschberg, Inc. Mr. Kimmelman bought the houses last May from Henry Grossman, who constructed them seventeen years ago. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Emme Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Sissle, and Blake, in "The Chocolate Dandies" at the Colonial Theatre, New York, City. He May Choose What He Chews... the Lack of Them obviously satisfy your appetite? have it all to say, or will you to have new ones that will our Defective Teeth so little discomfort and so take a chance of impairing my longer. the Disfigurement this teeth when they are so for an Estimate M. Closed Sundays Day Evenings Until 8 P. M. maired Quickly. Northeast Corner, 125th Street and Lenox Avenue WOMAN life with a STOMACH ASTRIC ORRECTIVE fect sour stomach, dyspepsia CENTS Pharmacy 5th Street LEGE pace Women with ideals of self-respect, physical and wide demand for PORO. AGE in the art of PORO conduct highly profitable thousands are prosperous enterprising Race Women will pay you to investigate. 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue SUBWAY 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue STATION Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135Th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS The Republicans of the 22nd Assembly District are making big preparations for a district rally at the organization headquarters, 1723 Aquaterium, avenue, on Saturday evening, September 13. Dr. Charles H. Kourts, candidate for Congress from the Rist, Congressional District, will be the principal speaker and other addresses will be made by Edgar Grey, Dr. John Louis Hill and Mrs. Grace D. Vanamet. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the 48th Election district of which George Young and Maude Andrews are captains. The district candidates for 'State Senator and the Assembly will be introduced.' Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.—Mrs. Irma Yancey, wife of Dr. L. A. Yancey, Charlotte, and Mrs. Maud Young Ray, wife of Dr. A. H. Ray, Winston-Salem, stopped over one night last week enroute home from the annual meeting of the National, Medical Association held in Hampton, Va., last month. Mrs. Chas, C. Stewart after making an extended visit to her mother in Bal- EDNA LEEDOM "Follies" Star Endorse the HOUSE OF HEALTH 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 Health and see for yourself how commonsense and scientific its whole procedure Consult with Dr. Landis, the Director. Complete physical ex- amination at the nominal fee of $$. Consultations free of $ Consultations free Of course, all shipments are confidential. Daily HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Landis, M.D. LENO X: AVENUE J. WALLACH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 2805 Eighth Avenue (One Door above 149th Street) Telephoner Andubon 1055, 10390 STOP EXPERIMENTING Save time, money and health Our Expert Fitter at your service FREE FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 10 to 12 a.m. — 8 to 10 p.m. Sept. 13, 10t. timore, also took in Atlantic City, Wilmington, Delaware, New York, and then doctor's convention at Hampton, before returning home. Mr. Bessie Harden, her sister-in-law of New York City, accompanied her to Greenbush, then continued her trip to Charlotte, whence she returned to New York. Doctors J. A. C. Lattimore, Snueed and Beck of Louisville, Ky., morphed for Greenbush from Hampton, Va. where they had been attending the doctor's annual meeting week before last and spent the flight to the City. The next day they continued their journey homeward. Mesdames Chase, N. Brown and Charles O. Payne have returned from their vacation trip after visiting several Northern points. Mrs. S. P. Sebastian, wife of Dr. Sebastian, after taking a graduate course in Summer College, Boston, this summer, resurrupted home last week. There accompanied her 'Miss Hazel Ringel, her niece, who will be connected with the city schools this year. Dr. W. G. Alexander to Head Nat. Med. Associ' Hampton, Va.-Officers elected, for the enquiry year at the 29th annual session of the National Medical, Association, which was held here, include Dr. M. O. Dumas, Washington, president; Dr. Walter G. Alexander, Orange, N. J., president-tiect; Dr. C. S. Donnell, Durham, general secretary. The next session will be held at Elfjeng. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-The Board of Education has secured two sites in the City of Raleigh to be used as playgrounds for the colored children. One is in the northeastern part of the city, and the other, adjoins the Islands of the Washington Graded and High School. Each will have a colored supervisor under direction and training of a specialist by the city over all the playgrounds. DE. Maurice Watts, derlist, returned Monday to the city from Wilkesboro. Paul where he went a few days ago to meet Mrs. Wainwright (1660 Garrettt D. Letter). The annuity-cement is that they were married August 13, 1923 at Atlantic City, N.J. They are at home at 509 South Person Street Raleigh. Elizabeth, N. J.-Mrs. John Turner was the weekend guest of Mrs. Sy- dam of Boyhead. The Misser Evelyn Turner, Leona dlurrell, Louise Baylor, Lagston Jones and Reginald Hason were the weekend guests of Miss. Mildred Taylor, Jor. of New York. Mrs. Arthur, Lenier of Rutherford who underwent a serious operation is improvying. Theodore. Williams, a student in Boilin. High, who has been seriously ill in the hospital is improving. Mrs. Mary. Torrence was honored Sunday night.September 7 by the members of Shiloh Baptist Church.Mrs. Torrence is the oldest member of Shiloh Church, having joined in 1879. Rev. A. L. E. Weeks of Wilson, N. C. ordained Mrs. Torrence as the Mother, of Shiloh. He spoke of her duty, as a Christian and a mother. Fayetteville, N. C. Fajetteville, N. C.-Mrs. Orla Wallace has returned to her home in Palmyra, N. J., after visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McNeill, 418, Gillepas street. The young men of the city gave their annual September dance at the F-I-L. L I Armory, Thursday, September 4 Music furnished by the Grade Famous Jazz Orchestra. Mrs. Margarite Flaggard has returned to her home on Turners avenue, after six weeks stay at Shell Island and Wilmington, N. C. The graded schools opened Monday, September 8. The State Normal opened September 1. Mes. Sallie. Murphy of 422 Gillepis street-has returned from Winston, N. C. Mrs Lina White left for Philadelphia to visit relatives and friends. The Young Mer's Club entertained informally on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. B. Murphy in honor of the girls of the younger set. Delicious refreshments were served to fifty guests. C. S. Thaggard has returned to the city after spending a short stay at Clinton, N. C. Ours is a Pleasant Place to Shop To the women who realize the gift value of smart toiletries, our toilet goods counter is a veritable treasure house of suggestions. Almost endless are the possibilities of selection from a display that embraces gifts suitable for everyone, from the daintiest Lace-and-Lavender Lady to the young man new to the dignity of shaving. May we help you to the happy solution of your Christmas gift problems? CASHMERE BOUQUET PERFUME BY COLGATE Whiskers are out of order EVEN such a beard as this would give up quickly to the softening influence of Colgate's Rapid-Shave Cream. It works wonders—makes the toughest beard yield softly to the razor, and leaves the face cool, soothed, and refreshed. We have everything for the toilet—fine soaps, talc, dentifrice, tooth brushes, shaving brushes, razor strops, blades, and bath salts and toilet waters. Our Perfumery Section Suggests — Florient by Colgate Subtle, Exquisite—the golden drops of Florient re-create for us the indefinable fragrance of Oriental Gardens. Exotic in perfume—luxuriously packaged, Florient is the very essence of Eastern luxury—the final fragrant accent to feminine charm. At our Toilet Goods Counter you will find a complete line of Florient luxuries—perfume, toilet water, face powder, talc and toilet soap—each one perfection of its kind. Free with Colgate's Talc. This lovely long bottle of perfume free with every box of Colgate's Talc, at the regular price for the Talc alone, Price 25c. 249 West 135th Street STECKLER PHARMACY Near 8th Ave., New York VOTE IN PRIMARY Tuesday, September 16. Polls open 3 to 9 p.m. REGISTRATION DAYS. You must register to vote on November 4. Booga open in New York City. Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10-5 to 10.50 p. m. Saturday, October 1, 7 a. m. to 10.30 p. m. DESIGNING TO INVENT—A little hope in the undertaking business as a pastor, call or write. Thus, W. Turner, 320 West 19th street.—Adv. daily from. Mrs. John Rheame of Chicago was a recent guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Hyder of 200 West 15th street. James H. Pugh of Augusta, Ga., reeled New York last week by motor, and is the guest of relatives in Jersey City, N. J. George B. Murphy, principal of School, No. 112, Baltimore, and Mrs. Murphy, were visitors in New York and called at The Age office. Olise Ryster of 2438 North Warnock Street, Philadelphia, was in the city last week, and visited Mrs. Margaret Smith, 2404 Seventh avenue. DeHart Hubbard of Cincinnati, O., who was in New York last week competing in the National A. A. U. track meet, was a visitor to The Age office on Friday. Isaiah Jackson of S ratoga Springs and New York City was in New York and New York City was in New York Sunday, but returns to the city again this week. Charles Strother of Augusta, Ga., motored to New York, and made several trips, going to Boston, Canada and other points. He left this week, enroute home. Lawrence Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Jordan of 2306 Seventh avehue, died on September 3 and his funeral was held from the Abyssinian Jesuit Church on Sunday, September 7, with the Rev. Marshall L. Shephard associating. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Harrison of Augusta, Ga., reached New York last week, making the trip by motor. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Jackson, and are guests of their son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh V. Harrison, 317 West 30th street. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Strother of Augusta, Ga., who have been visiting New York City during the past four weeks, left Friday for home. The trip was made by motor both ways. Last week a motor trip was taken to Nagara Falls, Buffalo, and Canada, with brief stops at Syracuse, Utica and Albany. VISLIT JOHN JN CARR W. 1 Bus Excursion to Camp Smith, Peekskill, for Harlem Day, Sunday, Sept. 14, round trip fare $250. BUY TICKETS NOW: On sale at office The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. Mme. L. S. Baykin-Brown 2209 Seventh avenue has been very ill, but is convalescing. Dr. R. J. Brown who motorized up from Norfolk, Va, with his son so are the fight was a caller at The Age office. Clarence R. Vena and wife of Toledo, Ohio are spending their vacation in New York and are the guests of Percy Brown of West 138th street. Miss Mary E. Reynolds who has been spending her vacation with her nunt, Mrs. M. E. Campbell of 220 West 122nd street. Has returned to school in Boston. Mississippi and Bella Week and Mr. Weeks, who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Showell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benton of Mineola, N. 1. on Labor Day. Mrs. A. B. Smith of 208 West 139th street, with Mrs. John Rheine of Chicago, motored to Saratoga and Buffalo N. 1. the past weekend, and also visited Niagara Falls. Walter B. Flowers and Thomas Flowers of Chicago, brothers of Mrs. Beesie Cheesman of 272 West 141st street; are spending a few days in New York as the guests of their sister. Mrs. S. D. McGill, accompanied by her two daughter, motored to New York from Jacksonville, Fla. While in New York they stopped in The Age office. They left Thursday, September 4 for Boston. New Yorkers will be interested to learn of the marriage of John Porter Bowles of Columbus, Ohio to Miss Rosa Lee Finley. Mr. Bowles is brother of Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Board of Women, M.C. A. and the bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Flecher. The ceremony was performed at St. Philip's P. E. Church, Columbus and the couple will reside in that city, after October 1. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, amortizing, restructuring, and Sketching, Individual Instruction Course for Men and Women Arrivals at Hotel Olga; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hilt, Robt. Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Landerdale, Chicago; Atty. John W. Schenk, Boston, Mass.; Drs. A. J. King and S. D. Maten, Indianapolis; Arthur Henderson, Columbus, O; Dr. and Mrs. S. LeCount Cook, Washington; Mrs. K. Brown, Atlantic City; Atty. S. A. T. Watkins and wife and Caldwell Watkins, Chicago; B. A. Dames, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. T. J. Stewart and daughters. Uptown; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Ashbury Park, M. W. Dr. and E. L. William, Washington, E. Amory Execk and M. N. Johnson, Amory York; Miss Florida Maquill, Sat station, Springs, N. Y. Dr. Carl G. Roberts, H. A. Turner, and U. U. Daily, Chicago Cha. E. Matebell, institute, W. Va. Mrs. M. Seed, Ch agdo; Dr. C. H. Phillips, Loua; Dr. J, T. Phillips, Nahville; M. M. Sayles, G. Edmunda, Wayhning; T. H. Graham, Boston; Mr. and Mow H. Days, Chicago Roy Hogan Parsons, Kansas; John J. Blumgart; Dr. oit; A. Rube Roster, Chicago; N. W. Wright, Boston, Victor John, Mow Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl; T. J. Ooc Cleveland, O.; W. H. Heard; W. L. Caldwell, Philadelphia; Mr. and M. J. T. Lively, Atlantic City, Frank Hoskins, Philadelphia; L. Anderson, Kansas, City, Mo. BROOKLYN PERSONALS VISIT 3659, IN CAMP Bus Excursion to Camp Smith Peekskill, Nor Harlem Day, Sunday, Sept. 14, round trip fare $1,300, BDY TICKETS-NOW, On sale at all stores The New York Age, 230 West 133th street The Society of the Sons of Virginia resumed its regular monthly meetings at Ionic Temple on Clermont avenue on Thursday evening. Early Taylor and Leonia Robinson of Wadley, Ga., were married recently Mr. Taylor is a native of Wadley, Ga., and graduated from Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Jesse Edward Moorland has been appointed to represent Howard University at the Centennial Celebration of Rensselaer Phytechue Institute at Troy, N. Y., on October 3. Arthur L. Comither, executive secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., returned Monday from Greenwood Lake where he spent his vacation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Comither. Miss Cleopatra Andrews, of Williamson, N. C. left the city Saturday for her home, after a few weeks visit to her sister, Mrs M. A. More of 52 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, and her brother, L. C. Andrews of Bedford avenue. Clarence Edward Lucas, accountant and assistant treasurer at Howard University, passed through the city emouche home on Saturday. Mr. Lucas spent a week at Camp Carlton on Brooks Lake, Fort Montgomery, N. Y. Seven beautiful girls, members of the Satellites Club, who were, tastefully gowned in pea green taffeta, received and introduced the guests. Here again, the bride made a most charming picture, gowned in an exquisite creation of charmeuse, trimmed in lace and pearls. The groom wore the conventional black... Miss Thomas, in the daughter of Mrs. Mark Thomas, and is engaged in social life. She is head of the girls womens of the Mississippi Community House. The groom is a very prosperous business man of this city, and has conducted a retail grocery store for eight years. Mrs. Mary Brundage, caterress, had charge of a most elaborate menu. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of dear husband and son, Andrew M. Alston, who passed into the great beyond one year ago. September 13th, 1923. Gone but not forgotten. Deep in our hearts you are fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling around your CORDELIA M. ALSTON, Widow DR. and MRS. CHAS. MAYFIELD. Parents 139kH STREET—239 WEST—Fur- nished room with kitchenette privi- lege: Steam, electricity, telephone; all modern improvements, references exchanged. APARTMENT-BROOKLYN BROOKLYN-4 room apartment, improvements, phone, Prospect 6730 bet. 9 and 2 p. m. APARTMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE-Six room apartment, well furnished, Williams, Apt. 4, 28 W. 131st St. Sept13-21 APARTMENT-of four rooms furnished for sale, very reasonable. Call at 208 W. 148th St. or telephone 6241 Audubon, Justice. APARTMENT WANTED Married couple desire apartment of three rooms with improvements. $40 monthly, the lamin. Writer Mrs. Chase 129 W. 10th St.elo Daly. HOUSES TO LET 10-14 ROOM HOUSE-All improvements, cash $1,000 up. 121st street to 139th street. Plenty of money to loan on 3rd mortgages. Rhodes, 353 Lenox avenue. Phone Morningside, 4502 Aug30-21 HOMES FOR SALE—Plainfield Own a home in Beautiful Plainfield, N. J., only 23 miles from New York City. Edward C. Douglass. 214 Plainfield -avenue, Plainfield, N. J., Phone 4508. Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIGHT and DAY) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardwalk and Kensington Walk, Coast Island, Telephone: 5527 Ooney Island Good Money. Same Rate as A Atlantic City Rolling Chair Co. May 17 FARM LABORER WANTED GOOD HOME. And steady position of Farm. For numerous young man April 914 West 6518 Street, or write soon. Farm. Brewster, N. Y. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 18 NOW LOADED AT 286 West 6518 St. near 61th Ave. Have positions open for well trained have positions help in all capacities. Private Tennies. References required. Best wages and conditions. Ceramica A. C. Corti&Knall. Prop. Telephone: 2712 JANITOR WANTED OPEN DICKERSON COTTAGE for the year of 1984. Rooms and Board are reasonable lease of the 10th Avenue. Belmar, N. J. Pioneer $398.W. AGENTS - Salesman 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. Formerly located at 206 West 128th Street! Painter, Decorator, Paperhurting and Fastering. Special work taken for parquet floors, for furniture renovating. Work taken by day or by Satisfaction guaranteed. DROP CARD august 2m